Crossword puzzle page 5 *T-. Wildcat football page 16 Centraline page 23 Vol. 54 No. 1 October 2,1980 Central Washington University Elknsburg, WA 98926 — Campus Security cracks down Students should be aware that campus security "will intervene with things that interfere with stu­ dent education, namely alcohol and marijuana abuse",says William Clayton, provisional chief in command of eight officers. Clayton said he and his men are obligated by law to enforce viola­ tions regarding consumption of alcohol and marijuana by any and all studenis. Clayton said, "70-80 students at dorm keg parties is unreasonable and so many people in such small quarters such as a Barto Hall dorm causes personal space violations^^gaS and fights easily break out." Although there have been no ar rests, Clayton reports there ha- been many verbal warnings a. some citations issued in the dorm area, dealing for the most part with alcohol consumption. "Most of the problems arise when students under the age of 21 take freedom and forget the responsibility," Clayton said. Noted were students openly drink­ ing without any respect for the law, touring campus carrying visible six-packs and half cases of beer and general beer-drinking rowdiness. Clayton stressed that students cannot drink in public or open any container of alcohol in public, ked about the rumored gh" policy towards Some students however, believe ourselves." the campus police go beyond Mary Lisa Keller, 19, another themselves to enforce the drinking Barto resident, said, "They (cam- laws. Jackie Hartsoch, 19, who pus security) patrol Barto every lives in Barto, says the campus night and peer into your window if security officers on foot "looked iri- it is open." She was also issued a to our window". She then describ- verbal warning for allegedly con­ ed how the officers knocked and tributing a glass of liquor to a were admitted to her room while friend. Miss Keller found it hard to cans of beer on a six-pack ring with rootbeer and then gave us a ticket for minor in possession and con­ sumption of alcohol," Keller said. Keller admitted he had one of the beers earlier but did not unders­ tand the instructional search. When asked by the Campus Crier if the officers had been physically they stated, "We could have just understand how officers from long involved with the search, Keller come in". The officers asked for distances can peer though opaque replied, "Yes, they lifted up our identification and then proceeded objects to identify alcohol. seats and were looking for beer." to warn the students that "a minor Robert Keller, another student, He added, "The officers were rude in possession of alcohol is over a $100 fine". % de ousingsS. Pat Smith, 19, Jackie's room­ mate, said, "I was totally frighteh- layton replied, "We do ed." She also added, "As long as ,e dorms unless we have we are not going to cause a com­ motion, I feel we can- handle told how he was stopped while driv­ ing on Campus Drive, asked for his license and registration and was then instructed to remove articles from his car while officers "visual­ ly searched it with flashlights". "The officers found two stale to us at first and nice towards the end after they realized how ridiculous the situation was." Is it enforcement or harass­ ment? It all depends on your point of view. Some students believe it is harassment. Campus security believes it is enforcement. Health Center opens for business by Cindy Phipps Clinic. The Womens Clinic is mainly run by Sally Thellen, a Womens Health Care Nurse Practioner, Susan Hill, Central Washington University Family Nurse Practioner, and Lin- has a variety of facilities to offer da McDicken, an RN who does the students, one of which is the campus health education in the Student Health Center. Located across the street from M&tener Hall, the Student Health Center provides primary health care as well as a Women's Clinic for students currently enrolled at C.W.U.. The Health Center is staffed by a sician, lab x-ray technician, red nurses, family nurse oner, and womens health hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., ex­ cept they are closed from 12 to 1 for lunch. The M.D. is on duty from 9a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Students are required to display a currently validated ASC card before treatment can be ad- form of dorm talks and workshops. The Nurse Practioner and Nurse specialist are both registered nurses who have received advanc­ ed training and certification in specific health care areas. The 'objective of the Womens Clinic is to educate men and women to basic reproductive anatomy and physiology and offer medically approved contraceptive methods. Information and educa- nurse specialist. Their ser- tion on birth control, cancer include general outpatient screening and sexually transmit- l^ftre, allergy shots, sports and ted disease testing, annual ifpegular physicals upon appoint- physical exams and short term I||»nt, physical therapy including problem counseling are all a part ^ilKrlpool, hydroculator, and ultra- of the services provided by the ministered. interested in health care to help One thing that Central does not form such a committee to find out possess, that many universities do, what students would prefer or need is a SHAC, a Student Health Ad- and act as an advisory to the visory Committee. Womens health Health Center. Anyone interested care nurse practitioner Sally ^ more details please contact Sal- Thellen would like to invite anyone ly Thellen at 963-1881. Tuition hikes forseeit by Craig Troianella Legislature to help in deciding new tuition rates. Debate on the new If the agency in charge of recSffi- could begin as early as mending tuition rates has its way students at Central Washington University could face an increase x-rays, management of acute and chronic illnesses, minor emergencies and the Womens Womens Clinic. The Health Center is open only Monday through Friday and the of 33 percent next year. The Council for Postsecondary Education, whose job is to study the levels of fees and charges to students and then make recom­ mendations to the State Legislature, released its initial report last month. The final report, when released, will be used by the February. According to Eric Gleason, of the ASC, inflation is the primary reason for the increase. He cited three main areas in which costs have risen the most. They are: faculty and staff salaries, utilities, and equipment and supplies. A 33 percent increase would raise tuition for the average stu­ dent from $618 to $768 per year. That is an increase of $150 per year or $50 per quarter. In addition to the 33 percent in­ crease the CPE report seemed to suggest that students, at some point in time, begin bearing a greater share of the total cost of their education. Currently a stu­ dent's tuition at CWU pays bet­ ween 15 and 18 percent of the total cost. The rest is made up in taxes. This percentage currently ranks as the 49th lowest in the nation. Because of this, one source believ­ ed the CPE would like to see the percentage actually paid by students raised to 25 percent. 2 8 It
Page 2 Campus Crier Candidates speak out: October 2,1988 Spellman by Cindy Phipps Speaking to the Citizens for a Solar Washington 2nd annual con­ ference, in the Sub cafe, last Satur­ day was John Spellman. Spellman, the Republican can­ didate for governor, said there is definitely a need to develope a state energy program. Since there is no one "big" solution to "em­ brace all elements" of various energy problems an energy pro­ gram agency would have to do more than lip service to alter­ native energy sources. Money is needed with a state commitment to back up developement of alter­ native energy sources. Spellman also told the group that also needed were incentives such as removing excise tax on electricity and removing sales tax on energy sav­ ing devices. "After all," stated Spellman, "Why levy a tax on what you want the people to do." Spellman also recommends a 100 million dollar revolving fund for alternative energy, which is to be matched by private funds to help develop geo, thermal and hydro power sources. Spellman maintains that people must accept technology and facts about conservation before it can be implemented. If elected, he pro­ mises to "beef up" state code on energy legislation. A complete social change in lifestyle is not needed, Spellman says, to implement alternate energy ideas, but only a subtle lifestyle change in order for it to be effective. Spellman also says there is a need to keep lobbying with good ideas so that the state goal of energy conservation will be established. Answering questions put to him by the citizens at the closing of his speech, Spellman said he was not for mandatory weatherization and that there was definitely a need to make alternate energy affordable. Spellman also admitted he had not heard of all the new technology, but if elected would be open to the various groups. m by Cindy Phipps The Democratic candidate for governor, Jim McDermott, ap­ peared on the Central Washington University campus to speak on energy last Sunday in the Sub cafe. McDermott began the speech by saying that a governor needs a comprehensive way to deal with problems such as preserving Washingtons' natural resources McDermott News from the library "No beds just a rumor The rumor of evercrowding here at Central is just that- a rumor. James P. Hollister, director of housing services, states, "Campus : apartments are full but beds are definately available in the dorms." He also said no students have been turned away because there was no place to house them. He did say it isn't possible to close off rooms to me or two people tfcis quarter since some space needs to be available. Winter quarter however, this might be allowed. "I wish I hadn't made some com­ mitments to do that last spring," Hollister smiled. This year the housing office im­ plemented a new service to help alleviate the housing problems. They tried to telephone all new and returning students to confirm rooms and check for possible cancellations. This enabled them to gain a better picture of the number of students they would be processing. So why does there seem to be such an abundance of people? Louis H. Bovos, CWU registrar, said, "As of Friday our enrollment was 5,448 which is much, much bet­ ter than last year at this time." He also predicted the increase in students living on campus was due to inflation and reiterated that there is housing available. On Oct. 13, when things have set­ tled down a bit, Transfer Day will take place. In what is laughingly referred to in the housing office as "musical beds" the students will be allowed to request dorm transfers on a first-come, first- serve basis. Nothing is promised but every effort is made to see what can be done. Anyone with questions is en­ couraged to contact the housing of­ fice in Barge Hall or call 963-1831. and we must continue our search for alternative energy sources since energy will become one of the most dominate issues in the next 10 years. Since conservation is most im­ portant, McDermott believes a balanced energy program is need­ ed to begin developing an alter­ native energy source, but adds that safety and cost are two problems we are faced with. McDermott says a conservation commission is needed to decide how much energy is needed and from what sources to get it. The Washington Public Power Supply System thinks the governor needs to be on such a committee so as to have a hand in deciding how policies are made. If cheaper alternative energy is ! not found, Washington could face a 46 billion dollar debt within the next 30 years-an equivalent of $31,000 per homeowner. Besides energy, McDermott also spoke about the McNeil prison pro­ blem saying it is taking tax payers money to clean up after riots related to overcrowding, etc., and that what is needed is a com­ prehensive system of corrections. Turning his attentions toward the college group, McDermott says he has always supported funding for higher education and will con­ tinue to do so. McDermott con­ tends that since universities develop human resources, then a loss of funding to higher institu­ tions leads to loss of human capital. The college group has great potential in this election. Ac­ cording to McDermott, " they will help decide in which direction the state will go." McDermott also says Dixies' support is not needed in order to win the race for governor, even though he has the support of those in her campaign. Tampon users warned by Leanne Labissoniere Rely brand tampons were removed from retailer's shelves last week after a voluntary recall was issued from its manufacturer, Proctor & Gamble. The massive recall followed evidence Rely tam­ pons may be responsible for toxic shock syndrome. The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta discovered a link bet­ ween tampon use and toxic shock syndrome. However,the center did not find conclusive data that Rely contributed more to the cause of the disease than other brands of tampons. Proctor & Gamble officials have temporarily halted production of the Rely tampon until further research can be completed. Toxic shock syndrome is characterized by high fever, a red rash, vomiting, diarrhea and a sudden drop in blood pressure. There is a 3 to 10 percent fatality rate in women having the disease. Medical experts do not believe tampons acutally cause the disease, but rather the tampon traps bacteria and allows it to multiply. These deadly toxins can then more easily enter the bloodstream. The Center for Disease Control record's show nearly 300 cases of the disease reported this year and 25 instances of death since 1975. Chances of a menstruating woman contracting the disease are slight- approximately one case in 300,000 women. However, doctors recommend any menstruating women with similar symptoms contact a physician immediately. Ed info offered Local minority high school students can get up-to-date infor­ mation about educational oppor­ tunities in Washington at a special conference on Sept. 30th from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Toppenish High School. The majority of the state's public and private four-year schools as well as area community colleges will be represented at the regional meeting, one of seven sponsored by the Commission on Minority Af­ fairs of the Washington Council on High School-College Relations. The Minority Team Conference jwill provide interested students data on admissions procedures, financial aid opportunities and special programs for minority students, as well as presentations outlining major academic pro­ grams at the different schools. High school juniors or seniors and their parents are invited to at­ tend the local conference. Those interested may contact any area high school counselor for addi­ tional scheduling information. Area coordinator for the Toppenish-Sunnyside conference is Manuel Padilla, assistant director of admissions at Central. A selected list of new titles from the Central Library.On the new bookshelves, Room 203,Oct. 2*6,1980. * Pay son sheets et al.eds. Volcanic activity and human ecology. 1979.(Describes volcanic hazards and human response snd lack of response to them.) •Susan Hockey. Guide to computer applications in the humanities.1980. •Berthold E. Schwarz. Psychicnexus, psychic phenomena in psychiatry and everyday life. 1980. •Baruch A. Levine. In the presence of the Lord, a study of cult and some cultic terms in ancient Israel, 1974. *Len Deighton. Blitzkrieg, from the rise of Hitler to the fall of Dunkirk. 1980. •Verne F. Ray.Sanpoil and Nespelem, Salisham peoples of northeastern Washington. 1980. •Edwin Mansfield. Statistics for business and economics, methods and applications 1980. •Charles A. Holt,Jr., and Robert W. Shore. Bayesian analysis in economic theory and time series analysis, the 1977 Savage Dissertation Award thesis. •Richard J. Barnet. Lean years/politics in the age of scarci­ ty. 1980. •Nake M. Kamrany and Richard H. Day eds. Economic issues of the eighties. 1980. •Harold P. Hayes. Realism in EEO. 1980.(A handbook for the application of Equal Employment Opportunity.) •Robert M. Lawrence and Martin Heisler.eds. International energy policy. 1980. •Margaret Mead. Aspects of the present. 1980. •Charles H. Sheldon. Politicians, judges, and the people, a study in citizens participation. 1980. •Frank J. Donner. Age of surveillance, the aims and methods of Americas political intelligence system. 1980. •John H. Aldrich. Before the convention, strategies and choices in presidential nomination campaigns. 1980. (Who runs for the presidency and why? Some dynamics of cam­ paigns. Where do candidates compete?) •James D. Barber. Pulse of politics, electing presidents in the media age. 1980. (Content includes "The politics of con­ flict" (T. Roosevelt, Trumah, Kennedy, McGovern), "The politics of conscience"(Wilson, Wilkie, Goldwater, Carter), and "The politics of conciliation" (Harding, FD Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Nixon), "Proposal" (A vision beyond the myth.) •New York City. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Greek art of the Aegean Islands, an exhibition. 1979. •Edward Ruscha. Guacamole airlines and other drawings. 1980. •Kotaro Takamura. Chieko and other poems of Takamura Kotaro. 1980. •T. S. Eliot. Points of view. 1979. •Thomas Medwin. Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley. 1971. •Houston A. Baker. Journey back, issues in black literature and criticism. 1980. •Ronald Perry. Denizens. 1980, (The third of five collections of poetry selected for publication in the National Poetry Series-1980. The series is sponsored by James Michener, Edward Piszek, the Ford and Bynner Foundations and others annually.) •John Hopcroft. Introduction to automata theory, languages, and computation. 1979. •Jacob Levitt. Responses of plants to environmental stresses, vol 1. 1980. •George Devereux. Gasic problems of ethnopsychiatry. 1980. •Man Ray. Photographs by Man Ray, 105 works, 1920-1934. 1979. A philosophy expressed in photographs and words.
Page 3. » i » :•- v Campos Crier October 2,1880 Cheerleaders hope for spirit by Heidi Persson News editor "The girls want to unify and focus school spirit and erase the image of cheerleaders as empty- headed bits of fluff," said Marilyn Goodey, cheerleader advisor. "They are serious, cons­ cientious girls," added Goodey. The rally squad fof 1980-81 con­ sists of: Janice Betz, Peshastin, WA. LuAnn Newton, Ronald, WA. Kathryn Gagnon, Victor, Montana Gail Gilden, Seattle, WA. Mary Kay Parton, Leaven­ worth, WA. Cheryl Racette, Port Orchard, WA. and Karen Swanger, Kennewick, WA.. The cheerleaders, who arrived here 2 weeks before school started, have been working with alumni and the local booster club selling pennants and helping raise money. They, along with several football players, have also been touring the dorms so the students can get to know the people who represent their school. According to the cheerleaders, the response from the students has been terrific. This was evidenced by the rowdy crowd from Sparks and the slightly rowdier crowd from Muzzall who showed up at last week's football game. Both dorms competed in 3 areas: best ' they were there both dorms will be use of school color most noise and admitted to next Saturday's game willingness to let the team know free. This competition is open to all number of people attending, dorms and will be continued next Because of their enthusiasm and week. Gail Gilden cheers, for C.W.U. gridders It is not all fun and practice be­ ing a cheerleader- especially since most of the money they need comes out of their own pockets. Mrs. Goodey estimated each girl spends between $2-$400 of her own money to buy, among other things, emblems, poster material, and goodies to decorate the teams lockers. They are allotted a budget from the P.E. department but it isn't enough to cover all expenses. How do the football players like all the attention? "They love it," said Gail Gilden. "No one has ever decorated their lockers or cheered for them after practice before." "We even drove to an away game and surprised them," she said., (They must provide their own transportation to away games.) Is school spirit dead? The cheerleaders don't think so, the players don't think so and hopeful­ ly, none of the students think so. Let's prove it next Saturday. IN SEAM . . WHEN YOU mNT TO MAKE YOUR OWN FASHION STATEMENT Yakima drug class Students will separate fact from fiction about all kinds of drugs at a Tuesday evening class which started Sept. 30th in Yakima. Dr. Randy Strait, staff phar­ macist at Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital is teaching a class called "Dings: Their Nature, Action and Use," sponsored by Central's Allied Health Science Program. Each week, a different type of medication will be discussed, with an emphasis on how each drug acts on the human body. The two-credit class has 10 ses­ sions on Tuesdays from 7:30-9:30 p.m. i. high The Central flying club is one of nearly 50 special interest clubs ac­ tive on campus. Designed for the college student flying on a tight budget, the flying club offers low-cost flying and flight instruction to all members of ithe university community— students, faculty, staff and alumni. The club has exclusive lease on an aircraft owned by Northwest Aerospace Education, Inc., a local non-profit corporation chartered under the laws of Washington State. The club aircraft is a one- owner 1974 Cessna 172 with factory-new engine. Club advisor, Lee Fisher, pro­ fessor in the Academic Skills Center uses the club aircraft as a glider tow vehicle for his Schweizer 2-22E, a two-place train­ ing glider. Glider ratings for private, commercial and glider flight instructor are available to club members. In addition to providing low-cost flying and flight instruction, the flying club sponsors in-town and on-campus accident prevention seminars, films, speakers and meetings for club members and other interested persons in Ellensburg and environs. Those interested in club membership may contact Fisher, in Bouillon Hall 107B, or club presi­ dent Robert Beatty at 925-6614. 1 25% off Moonlite Sale Tonight Only, t • • ision hair cutting for men and women Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Sat. OpenTues., Wed. &Thurs. til 10 p.m, -HAIR N.M ain HAIR CARE' STUDIO Featuring For 2 weeks in Tues.-Sat 5 nights a week Also watch for Wilcl turkey Drinks $1.25 ea. Thursday Night Only (That's tonight folks!)
Page 4 Camnus Crier Editorial October 2.1980 •• • Save our prisons. Let 'em swing by Scott Collier Paying taxes is bad enough without knowing that some of those dollars will be spent to feed and support the likes of Donald Martin. Martin, also known as the Capitol Hill Killer was convicted of first degree murder for the multiple slayings that took place in the Seattle hill top neighborhood. Normally, this would carry a sentence of death in this state, but because he "confessed" to the crimes, Martin was given three consecutive life terms with no possibility for parole. Now, all these high ranking officials are wondering why the prisoners in this state's prisons are always burning the damned things down. 'Overcrowding", they say. Well, sure...that sounds like a good reason. But not the REAL reason. Lets look at some guy who got thrown in the slammer for...oh, lets say grand theft auto. This guy probably just wants to do his two years or whatever, and get paroled. Now, along comes Donald Martin, a crazed killer, someone who does it because he ENJOYS it. He has no parole to look forward to. No hope for "rehabilitation" and re-entry. Since he figures he's going to be there for the rest of his life he soon establishes himself with the prison clique. This group of prisoners are the ones who run things. They buy off the guards, get a drug business going, and in a way, operate their own government within the prison. Well, poor little grand theft auto finds out that he has to play by the big boy's rules to stay alive. So he becomes a part of the system. When the boss says "burn the prison", it's burn or be burned. Chances are that if grand theft auto ever gets paroled, he'll wind up right back in prison because he learned to be a criminal in prison from people like Donald Martin. Many ex-cons are so conditioned against the establishment while they're in prison, the first thing they want to do when they get out is kill somebody. It's obvious that there must be another way. A way in which we can reduce not only prison populations, but also the WM, \ "GEE, NO, NOTME-HONEy, HAVE YOU NOTICED A NAflONAt SHIFT TO THE RIGHT?" Stastny defender writes Dear Editor: dismissed are: gross in- nying tenureto Dr.Leslie Jerry ...... . _ , . , The dismissal of Dr. Charles competence, serious misconduct, Carr. The resolutionre Central will Stastny for Central has to be one of or moral turpitude. Dr. Stastny is be voted on in October • the outstanding cases of academic clearly not guilty of any of these As a Fellow of the American repression in the whole history of things. The alleged grounds for Sociological Association, I have higher education in the USA. Ac- Stastny's dismissal, "insubordina- recommended that Central Presi- cording to the American Associa- tion", as it relates to the facts in dent Donald L. Garrity, also a tion of University Professors' this case, makes one wonder is member of ASA, be dropped from deserve hanging, and rehabilitate the less violent ones. It makes no sense to keep feeding a man who has no appriciation or respect for life, and in­ deed no life of his own. I know about all those people who think that executing any human being is barbaric and immoral. To them I say look at how many people die in prison at thehands of their fellow prisoners. Sante Fe, New Mexico had a policy on academic freedom and Central is really part of the USA. It ASA membership and censured for prison rebellion in which prisoners burned the eyes out of other inmates tenure, a policy followed by every seems that it has operated in who cooperated with prison officials. People capable of this kind of act firstlass American university, Stastny's case, unfortunately, as a are beyond help. The best thing for them, for other inmates, and for us, is ^ oniy ground on which a tenured university in Germany might have to let them hang professor can be legitimately during the Nazi period. Stastny's "crime", if any, was that he was a Sagebrush teachers want more! his unetiucal and unAmerican treatment of Dr: Stastny. R.M. Frumkin Ph.D., Associate Director Prof speaks out Pear Editor, The Off-Campus Programs of­ fice is off-campusing in the wrong direction. They act as if nothing ex­ ists east of the Columbia River. Oh, they do have one class in Moses Lake, but that doesn't do the thousands of teachers living in the very large Big Bend area any .good. Driving tow or three hours to reach an education class is not what teachers look forward to after a hard day of work. Most of the teachedrs in the Big Bend area graduated from Central and deserve better access to classes from Central's Off-Campus ing your own area of the state Programs office. These graduates satisfactorily? have poured a lot of money into the college's pocket. After their graduation and departure from campus, the college doesn't help them further their education. Off-Campus Programs have classes in Renton, Olympia, Longview, and Everett, just to name some of the deprived areas they serve—areas where people drive by three different colleges on the way to work. Why are you hav­ ing classes on the other side of the mountains when you are not serv- The stock answer that can be heard is, "We can't have classes in small towns of only a, thousand or so because we can't get enough people signed up for them." The truth is that if the college sold a more desirable product—they could have full classes. Teachers are sick to death of taking educa­ tion closses, and the general public guest lecturer at one of the world's great univesities, namely, the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Riiecfon At any reputable American univer- _ sity, Stastny's Israel visit would uOftiOS have been something to be proud of and not sometyhing to be denigrated. Being a specialist on the social psychology of prejudice and discrimination as it relates to minorities, I'm somewhat suspicious that the treatment of Stastny might include a touch of covert as well as overt anti- Semitism. Would Stastny have been found guily of "insubordina­ tion" if he had been a guest lec­ turer at Oxford or Cambridge sure isn't going to takeany if they University, or some other more v//////yy//////////////////////^ CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Scott Collier Wally Cordova Vicki English Cynthia Foster Tom Foster KarlaGlanzman Candy Jones Jill Jones , Leanne Labissoniere Charles Lwanga STAFF MattMcGillen Richard Metz Lilly Park Brad Peck Delores Pernick Cindy Phipps Heidi Persson Debby Peters Kathy Peterson Ed Poydras Sheila Countryman Walter Cornelison Kathy Bradshaw John P. Foster Patricia Reed Jan Richards DanShoberg Scott Smith Ted Smith Steve Sparks Megan Sullivan Craig Troianello Glenda Wallace Steve Wisher don't have to. Mythology, history, English, astronomy—anything—just not education classes. You can only take so many over the years. If good classes were offered and Anglo-Saxon-type institution? The AAUP, in my opinion, should surely censure Central as an in­ stitution which has grossly violated its policy on academic freedom and tenure. On Sept. 5, The Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the myag media department. During the academic year the Campus Crier is published weekly with biweekly publication during summer quarter. Letters to the editor are welcome but may be condensed to fill available space. Editors note: The article the letter below is referring to was titled "Russia's evil new weapon" printed in the Aug. 14 issue of the Campus Crier. Dear Editor : Don't know where you guys dug up the story about the Russians making "boobifc-trap" toys to scat­ ter about in Afganistan, but that particular "demoralizing" techni­ que is old hat to the Russians. When I was a 6 year old child in Latvia (a free and independent country which the Russians invad­ ed in 1944 to honor a mutual defense treaty to "protect us from the Germans" and which was subsequently annexed to the Soviet Union) the Russians "bombarded" our country with thousands of "boobie-trap fountain pens, mechanical pencils and other gadgets that exploded in the hands of Whoever picked up and tampered with the devices. No great change is - expected American universities which com- defense against the from this letter. Off-Campus Pro- petent academics are urged to . ?°C^?S,was sunPle- My grams will probably recite some avoid because they have violated , 1fs^c^Afne not to pick gobbledegook in the lenghty tongue the AAUP policy on academic m Aground that of "Educationeze", citing the freedom and tenure and the con- advicetoa reasons they cannot have decent stitutional rights of competent and ® T 'L__, classes in the Big Bend area, ethical professors. Other univer- Nevertheless, there are many s*ties recently listed as dissatisfied and forgotten teachers undesirable places to work are: out here among the sagebrush. University of Maryland for not hir­ ing Dr. Bertell Oilman, Kent State Leslie Barnhart P.O. Box 722 advertised a little, there would be the Board of Directors of the many people from the community Social Activist Professors Defense joining. Listen, little communities aren't- exactly buzzing with activities a good class in mythology just might turn out to be the hottest thing to hit town in years. Foundation, a non-profit organiza­ tion, dedicated to defending pro? fessors against academic repres­ sion, met and came up with a resolution stating that Central should be added to its list of One day I brought home three exploding pens and my dad set them off, at a safe distance, to make a point. After that I didn't pick up University for illegally and unfair- anymore "goodies" at all. ly dismissing Dr. F.Joseph Smith, j«hnA Soap Lake, WA 98851 and the University of Akron for de- Assoc. Prof. Art Dept.
Page 5 collegiate crossword Campus Crier October 2,1980 g Edward ACROSS 1 Garland for the head 7 Shoe or accent 13 Serf or thrall 15 Shower activity 16 Tlge (3 wds.) 18 Noshed 19 Trained down 20 Rater of m.p.g. 21 French movie 23 German steel center 24 Gardener, at times 25 Santa's reindeer, e.g. 27 Peter and Hoses 28 Justifications for being (2 wds.) 34 Guldonlan note 35 Julie Christie film 36 Neighbor of M1ch. 39 1895 automotive In­ vention (2 wds.) 41 Computer language 44 Puccini opera 45 Not an Imitation (abbr.) 46 Trite 51 Goulash 52 Actress Mary 53 Jipljapa hats Julius Collegiate CW79-10 55 Opposite of HSN 22 Some tech. gradu- 56 Champion (3 wds.) 59 Copes with 60 Legendary ates, for short 24 Tint 26 Subject 61 Oealer In the stock 27 U.S. or Lou exchange 62 Valuable violins, for short DOWN 1 Tuna variety 2 Maritime 3 In —— (without being present) 4 American record label 5 " Tu," 1932 song 6 Actress Oberon 7 Elizabeth , Irish novelist 8 Sally or Ayn 9 Wife of Saturn 29 Dora Copperfleld — Spenlow 30 Baker and Beale (abbr.) 31 Expected 32 Pipe joint 33 Gift for a man 36 Flowering shrub 37 In high dudgeon 38 Ocean plants 39 Understand, to some 40 General offices: abbr. 41 Believed 42 Debt 43 Yellowish brown 46 Hank of baseball 47 Formlcojoglst's specimens 10 Evangelical society 48 Close to: Scot. 11 Sealed 12 Actress Samantha, and family 14 Baseball stats 15 Suffix for two or three 17 Hotel sign (abbr.) 49 Vanderbilt and Carter 50 Endures 53 Colorless 54 Something to put 57 Mr. Byrnes 58 Hockey great (in the Plaza) carries a foil line of Dungeons & Dragons Games & Supplements Food stamp cuts Another in a series of reforms signed by President Carter early this summer will effectively cut most students out of the food stamp program. The 1980 Food Stamp Program Amendment states, "Most post secondary school students will be eliminated. The only students re­ maining eligible are those who (1) could not be expected to work because they are under 18, over 60 or disabled (2) are already work­ ing at teast halftime (3) have dependents (e.g. a welfare mother who goes to school so she can later get a job and get off food stamps or (4) are participating in the WIN program." Public relations officer, Richard Wilson, said these reforms came about when the food stamp pro­ gram ran short of funds this spr­ ing. He said, "When Congress passed Senate bill 1309 granting emergency funds for the program the student amendment was one of them." Wilson wasn't sure whether ''dependents" meant husbands or wives. He did say it would make a difference in the student caseload and predicted if would be cut by as much as 50 psrcent. This was later substantiated in a telephone inter­ view. "The cut-back will have an im­ pact on the whole community," said Wilson. He added, "There will be less money coming through this office to the community. In February of this year, $70,000 in food stamps were spent in markets in Kittitas county." Other economic factors don't make the picture look any brighter. A survey conducted by the U.S. Department of Labor Statistics showed consumers in 1980 are spending 74 percent of their income on basic necessities such as: food shelter, energy and medical care. This is in com­ parison to 62 percent in 1930. Wilson still encourages anyone who thinks they are eligible to app­ ly and he pointed out if a person in need isn't eligible for food stamps ' there are other programs they can receive help from. "Eligibility is determined by in­ come and livine exnensps." arrnr- ding to Wilson, "anyonie can come in and fill out an application and make an appointment for an inter­ view." During the interview, you may be asked to provide information about your income and living ex­ penses. This lasts about 15 minutes . and will determine your food stamp eligibility. I 1 mmm vzz, Fred J. Koziol Sales Representative P.O. Box 998 300 North Main EHensburg, Washington 98926 Bus. 925-9633 Res. 925-4425 Welcome Back Students Auto -Fire- Life • Truck• Commercial Farmers Insurance Group University Food Service is now accepting applications for our Food Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations and summertime activities. An On-The-Job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Full-time summer employment is available for those who successfully demonstrate acceptable cooking abilities. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. QUALIFICATIONS—-(Minimum) Six months of quantity or commercial cooking experience. Currently enrolled as a CWU student. Able to work a minimum of twelve hours per week, and some weekends included. Must have a valid food handlers card or be eligible for one. Preference will be given to students currently employed in Food Service. Starting wage is $4.00 per hour. Applications are available at Food Services Office. Meetings on October 3rd and 7th at 2:30 PM are planned at Holmes Dining Hall'to explain the program and to answer specific questions. Let us help you put your talent to work and money in your pocket. CWU/Food Services
Page 6 Campos Crier October 2,1980 'Dig in for kids' conference slated When Dale Otto says people need to "dig in for kids," he's not telling them how to find their children out in the sandbox. He is issuing a 1980 call to arms for parents and profes­ sionals in education, day care, pre­ school and migrant programs. Dr. Otto, director of Central's Washington Center for Early Childhood Education, said pro­ grams for children are the most vulnerable of all state and federal social service programs. "When dollars get tight, pro­ grams like Aid to Dependent Children and funds for day care are the first to go," he explained. "The reason, I think, is because Americans still subscribe to the 50-year-old mystique of the two- parent family. Although current statistics show that the so-called traditional family is now a minori­ ty, the public still tends to think that day-care is a frill," Otto said, "If they really wanted to, one of the parents could stay at home and care for the kids," is at the back of many voter's minds according to Otto. Another reason programs for children are easily hit is that kids have no power base, he said. Their needs have to be filtered through adults who must push for their pro­ grams, Otto explained. Otto is the director of CWU's Hebeler Children's School, a teacher-laboratory facility for CWU early childhood education students, which includes classes for kids 3 through 8 years old. The Hebeler School and CWU's Conference Center are sponsoring the fourth annual fall conference of the Washington Association for the Education of Young Children Oct. 16-18 on the Ellensburg campus. Otto, 1980-81 president of the Association, said the fall con­ ferences usually draw 400 to 500 participants, mostly teachers and administrators. Every year, 10 percent of the participants are in­ terested parents who are welcome additions. Ellen Hoffman, director of governmental affairs for the Children's Defense Fund in Washington, D.C., will keynote the 1980 conference. She will bring par­ ticipants up to date on political ac­ tion on children's programs pen­ ding at the federal and state levels. Principal conference speaker will be Dr. Kathryn Snow, pro­ fessor of education at Harvard University, whose major interest is effective teaching backed up by an effective curriculum. A film festival of the best media available for and about children, as well as publishers' displays, will round out the program of more than 50 presentations and workshops, Otto said. Run for fun Welcome Central Students It might not rival the running of the bulls in many Spanish cities the morning of the bullfights, but Cen­ tral's 5.7-mile fun run leading off the October 18 Homecoming parade in Ellensburg should prove nearly as interesting. Runners of all ages, shapes and sizes are invited to enter the "Homecoming Run for Fun," which will begin at 9:30 a.m. Satur­ day at First and Pearl and end at Central's Nicholson Pavilion. Ribbons will be awarded to the first three finishers in seven divi­ sions for both male and female contestants, from under-12's to over-50's categories. Advance registration deadline is October 9. The $4.50 fee includes a, ' t-shirt imprinted with the race logo-a CWU wildcat bursting out of an old-fashioned jack-in-the-box. Interested runners may register at Central's Recreation Depart­ ment office.in the SUB on campus, , or call 963-3512 for a registration form. for a complete line of shoes & accessories for men, women & children see..... MUNDY'S SHOE STORE Open 9-5:30 mon-sat and 9-8:30 Friday 4th & Pearl - Downtown Kegs to go $27.50 BUCKBOARD TAVERN 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 1302 S. Ruby Study Abroad M€XICO (Hermann England APPLICATION DEADLINE TO STUDY IN MORELIA, MEXICO December 1,1980 (for Winter Quarter) APPLICATION DEADLINES TO STUDY IN AVIGNON, FRANCE • COLOGNE, GERMANY • LONDON, ENGLAND October 15,1980 (for Winter Quarter) January 1,1981 (for Spring Quarter) OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL 963-3612 All interested persons are in­ vited to participate in the October conference. For more information contact Otto at CWU's Hebeler School, Ellensburg , WA 98926, or call 963-1601. Youth grants The Youthgrants program of the National Endowment for the Humanities will offer over 100 cash awards across the nation this fall to young people, including many college and university students, to pursue non-credit, out-of-the- classroom projects in the humanities. The deadline for sub­ mission of completed applications is November 15,1980. An annotated exhibition of 20th century war-time "home-front" activities in Minnesota and Wisconsin, a booklet on the history of the sheep industry in Vermont, an anthropological film about a Los Angeles gypsy community, and a collection and study of migrant-worker border ballads in South Texas are some of the pro­ jects undertaken by college and university-age youth. The grants, which offer up to $2,500 to individuals and up to $10,000 for groups ($15,000 for cer­ tain high-cost media projects) are intended primarily for those bet­ ween the ages of 15 and 25 who have a ways to go before completing academic or professional training. While the program cannot provide scholarship support or financial aid for degree-related work, it is the only federal program which awards money directly to young people for independent work in the humanities. The humanities in­ clude such subject areas as history, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics and the I history of art. j If you are interested in the pro- ' gram, a copy of the guidelines should be on file at the campus Placement Office or the Office of Contracts and Grants. «Ellensburg's Bicycle Shop * * ST—3* Comer 0*0^ Us Tuesday - Friday 12-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday-Monday £ Closed * * 925-3326 PROGRAMS, Barge Hall 308 M
Page 7 Campus Crier • r V» 4 October 2,1980 Bookstore attempts to solve problem The problem of not being able to get the textbook for a class may be solved fall quarter. Textbook Manager for the Campus bookstore, Gary Moore, said before classes start next fall the Campus Bookstore will set aside a few copies of each book. When a book sells out there and at Jerrols, students will be able to special order additional copies. The copies set aside would then be loaned to the library and made available to students who have a valid A.S.C. card and a copy of the special order form. "It's going to work out wonder­ fully for everyone," said Moore, "It's going to be more convenient for students and more convenient (for teachers. "Workbooks won't be included, but books for Classes with a heavy homework load may be set back in greatef numbers." ( The bookstore will try to batch (several orders together and get them out as quickly as possible ac­ cording to Moore who addled, "Hie books will then be given4o those students with special order forms. So students will want to come in as soon as possible to special order books that are sold out. The suc­ cess of the whole plan rests on communication between the facul­ ty, bookstore and student. " The procedure when^a title sells Dut is to call Jerrols to see how many copies they have According to Moore, no orders will be sent out iintil both bookstores sell out of the title. Moore called the communica­ tion between the bookstores, "as good as anyone can have-We have (to, or we'd have a nightmare." The next step is have the pro­ fessor poll the class to find out not how many don't have the book, but how many are going to buy one. Then they try used book sources. Moore said- they can get a used book in six days at best but it takes a minimum of twelve days to get a new book from a publisher on the east coast. Of course the best plan is to avoid understocking at all. Moore claimed they sold out about ten percent of their titles. He said out of about 500 titles stocked fall quarter, 60 to 80 of them will sell out. One of the problems is the cost of overstocking, and Edamage.includingfreight Most publishers will 90 days to two years to return )k. However, some publishers won't buy back books at all, accor­ ding to Moore. He said, "Jerrols doesn't buy books from publishers who won't take them back but we can't do that because if we don't supply the book we've failed the students." How the bookstore determines jthe number of books to order is pretty complicated. Professors fill lout a form for each class each quarter that lists the number of students he expects in the class, Jhow many quarters he expects tc use the book and whether the book is required. The form also indicates how many students the professor expected [last time and how many actually signed up as well as how many books were ordered and how many *ere actually sold. Moore said the number of books -sold last time is used as a base and that a percentage is then allowed for growth. They don't assume one book per student. According to "Moore, "Depending on the class, 75 to 80 percent don't buy books. They .either share with their girlfriend or jboyfriend or get along as best they jean." He added, "with the price of •books today, I don't blame them." Education leaders to gather Oct. 10 Cruise up the Columbia Special education teachers from public schools all around Washington will gather Oct. 10th for a conference on recent legisla­ tion and its implications for them. The fifth annual fall conference, sponsored by the Central special education division, will focus on in­ dividual educational plans re­ quired by law for each Washington child enrolled in a special educa­ tion program. Keynoter for the day-long meeting will be Dr. Eva Baker, professor at UCLA's graduate school of education. Baker became nationally promi­ nent in U.S. education circles dur­ ing the 1970's when she engaged in pioneering work with Dr. James Popham in the area of criterion- referenced measurement. Conference participants will also hear Dr. Judy Schrag, Washington's new assistant superintendent of special services at the Olympia office of the Superintendent of Public Instruc­ tion, speak about special education in the 1980's. Teachers will display materials, programs and other classroom aids which they have developed, at a special idea-sharing section set up at CWU's Grape Conference Center during the Friday meeting. Forums on specific topics of con­ cern will be arrangied, according to conference coordinator Dr. Libby Nesselroad, director of CWU's special education assessment center. Those interested in details about the Oct. 10th conference or about two pre-conference workshops Oct. 9th on career education centers and communication among profes- , sionals may contact Nesselroad at the Department of Education, Black Hall 13, in Ellensburg or by calling (509) 963-1461. PORTLAND, Ore. AP-A six-day pleasure boat cruise up the Colum­ bia River to Lewiston, Idaho, is scheduled to leave Portland on Saturday. If the trip is deemed a success, a travel operator said he will offer more cruises between Portland and Lewiston next May. The cruise vessel is the Glacier Bay Explorer. It is operated by Bob Giersdorf, president of Alaska Tour & Marketing Services and Explorer Cruise Lines. .Giersdorf said the vessel has lounges, a bar, a dining room, a large sun deck and 32 cabins. The vessel will stop at Cascade Locks, McNary Dam, the Tri- Cities area and Lewiston, Giersdorf said. Passengers will board moter- coaches for tours of the Tri-Cities and Lewiston areas, he said. The vessel will leave the Jantzen Beach Red Lion Inn at 8 a.m. Saturday and return on Oct. 10. MEN WOMEN mm Millie O'Keefe •% Ruth Gibson OWNER Jay Prutsman Diane Harris V * Sign up for « As!®' •,\M 450 N. Sprague Behind Safeway Ellensburg 925-3638 I c o new and returning students frazzinrs pizza place in the plaza 11:00-midnight ' mon.-fhurs. 11:00-2:00 fri.-sat. 4:00-12:00 sun. super salads sandwiches and delivery come in for the best pizza in town •- Mountian Man brand, assorted colors. • ' , ' y.-f. y ' '• . t • BACKMCKS Mountian Man brand, assorted colors. lOZoff BOOKRAGS Mountian Man brand, assorted colors. lO/off •% - • •• ••••••••••• •••• iCOUPON The University Store 10% OFF On Trade Book of your choice Expires Oct. 30, 1980 •OCTOBER: B • It B
tiampus i^ner Page 8 E.Z.Vfolf by Ted Richards October 2,1980 Co-PiU5T n Piujt- , we jusr lost our RiOHT ^ KMOW 0 llll2M Re&juwc+ts VODMYAUOW K/Lutsj *r? & / ( • - —— 2S&9B ©MeifcD&u**** Ce/urRAU BUSJj 0$ 'Health Age' appraisal offered in Sub A free blood pressure check and computerzied "Health Age" ap­ praisal will be available today in the SUB. "Aging can be hastened or delayed by as much as 11 years depending upon your health habits and lifestyle," says Dr. Don Hall, director of Health Education for the Adventist Church. "Recent studies have shown that simple health habits such as not smoking, eating a good breakfast, getting regular exercise, etc., can significantly influence oneTs longevity." The Computerized Health Age Appraisal Program is based on Dr. Belloc's and Dr. Breslow's study of Health Practices and longevity. A simple questionaire along with a blood pressure check and height and weight data are fed into a com­ puter for analysis. Participants receive a copy of their "Physiological Age" (how old you IS A DANCEWEAR STORE featuring Danskin, Capezio & Flexatard 2 Fabric Pictures ? for your walls S Do you need an inexpensive splash of color for a drab, wall?i The Golden Needle has the answer ... s* A FABRIC PICTURE! | Simply stretch the fabric print y| around the wooden frame, use a | staple gun or hammer and a few | minutes of your time, and PRESTO, you have a fabric picture!!! Easy and economical Prices start at $10.00 ^ Golden Needle ~A 314 N. Pine really are) and an "Achievable . tions made may help achieve a students and faculty participated Age" which is based upon com- healthier, happier life. This progr- in the program last fall. pliance with the computer's health qam is conducted as a community recommendations. service of the Seventh-day Adven- While the computer can't tist Churches and is being co- guarantee a longer life, the sugges- sponsored by the ASC. Over 500 Back-To- School Pioneer System Special! Stereocraft wants to welcome you'back to school and we couldn'tthinkofa better way than to offer a good music system at a very special savings- over *$25000 to be exact. Here's what you get for your money: 1 -Pioneer SX-580 Receiver -Pioneer PL-200 Direct-Drive Turntable -Pioneer Project 80 Loudspeakers -Audio Equip Equipment Rack -Pioneer Cartridge List Price $707°° Sale Price $449°° "TW - "I Store Hours: * 10:30-5:30 Closed Sunday
Page 9 Campus Crier October 2,1980 A gold coating on the facework of the Brombaugh organ reflects the light shining through a giant stained glass window in Grace Episcopal Church. Scott Collier f~7 ncinHQa QciaaQJia rhehociq BanaoGia nraHQoanaaaaaaaa •QQ 00BEH300 0CIH 0H00 000013 mraaa [S]H0O0 0Q0C1E3 •QO0[300Q0QQ0 0OO ••HQHDn ••L3 CQH000Q0E3OJUK]iiJ BBBBB B0000 FinilR DOQOE9 0QQD EGG BOQEH2E30 BE3B EBGBDCJHDDBlUKUfcJLl EBEEOEE RBBEBBB npOIDOCl BBIllDIDEi Puzzle Answers raaioocauumiUL PgCCTPtg FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS vw DATSUN TOYOTA INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR I © 603 North Main jgogopaPfllBPOflPOPCM EE 925-5539 aancBinoci BH IU H H H 1 n Sheri Janell Nina Julie 925-3159 HAIR DESIGN for MEN and WOMEN Roberto's "Qr\ OA $ etter Life Natural F oods Presents Biotin shampoo- buy the conditioner, get the 18 oz. shampoo free. Now for the inside of your head-- Buy Vitaplex 60 size , — get the 30 size free . fllSO^ 'O delicious Raisins $1.19 lb. o' la a Gothic giant finds ahome in church by Scott Collier The city of Ellensburg is known for many things, among them, the Ellensburg Kodeo, Central Washington University, and the Brombaugh tracker. Wait a minute, what's a Brombaugh tracker? Well, it's just possibly the most beautiful work of musical art in Washington, and the pride and joy of the Grace Episcopal Church. John Brambaugh completed this two manual and pedal pipe organ in 1974. Designed after a Dutch organ of the gothic period, this in­ strument stands free nearly 20 feet high. Yet this imposing looking mass of wood and pipes is capable of the mellowest sounds the ear would want to hear. It operates on less than one pound-per-square inch of air pressure, which is responsible for,the soft tone. Unlike most pipe organs built to­ day, the only electrical component in the entire works is the electric motor which drives the air pump. The keys, rather than using small electrical relay switches, operate directly from the pressure- of the fingers on the keyboard. The finger pressure moves carefully crafted rods along tracks to open the air valves beneath the pipes, hence the nickname "tracker". Church organist Paul Emmons likes the fact that this organ uses the same technology as instruments of hun­ dreds of years ago. The simplicity of the old designs has been lost in miles of wire in today's pipe organs. The Grace Episcopal pipe organ is used in numerous Central musical recitals, and of course every Sunday it gets to exhale a few songs from the hymnbook. Paul Emmons teaches students on the Brombaugh organ, which has to be more than an average learn­ ing experience for any student of music. !••••• • • • • • • 0 0 0000000000000*0000 •0000000 0 0 •«••••••• 9000000004 ••• ••• ••• !•* {• fc 2:: ::: ••• ::: ••• s: •i* »!• £ & jj: 5: M Are you having family problems relating to alcohol? Do you have any questions about your own drinking? For info, or counseling, cal / The Community Alcohol Center 925-9821 % 3 •at ••• ••• V ••• V ••2 ••5 v. V ::: •z ••• •I* •3 %• 507 Nanum iRm. 106 $ (Ellensburg) ••••••••••••••»»»«•••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••«««#- H A 1 I P I I 1 I I 1 I 0 0 I 1 1 i I 1 i A church service full of stirring new ideas. A Sunday School full of stimulating new ideas* A Reading Room full of revolutionary new ideas* And a Wednesday testimony meeting where the healing power is told, and people give thanks to God. Now we'd love to have you come and share* SUN. AT 10AM - WED. AT 7:30 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist 4th & Anderson Christian Science Reading Room 415 N. Pine For Information or Transportation Calls 962-2644
* Page 10 Campus Crier October 2,1980 (Central (SUjristian 3ficUowsl]ip presents IN CONCERT 1118 7:30pm Saturday,October 4,1980 NICHOLSON PAVILLION at CWU in Ellensburg,Washington offering \ KEITH GREEN (Central MEETINGS: SUNDAY lo:oo am Grupe Conference Center THURSDAY 9:oo pm Center Sor Campus Ministry Office: 1009 D Street Pastor Joe Blalock 92$913f People Who Care
Page 11 wvwmtimv. Arts and Entertainment .Theatre 'Vanities' opens fall drama season A special revival performance of an incisive women's play will be on stage in Central Washington University's Threepenny Playhouse tonight and tomorrow night. Vanities, by Jack Heifner, was one of four offerings on Central's 1980 Lake Chelan Summer Theatre playbill, and its talented three- woman cast will return to Ellensburg for two performances, according to the director. Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, Vanities director and chairman of the Drama Department relates, "Vanities is one of the most pleasurable productions I have worked with, because of the ac­ tresses' talent." "Oftentimes in instructional theatre, the director spends almost as much time teaching the actors as directing them. This summers production of Vanities was really a shared artistic creation." "I'm sure that audiences in Ellensburg will delight to the marvelous acting of these three young women," he said. Bonnie Walsh, who plays Mary, has been acting professionally for five years. A native of Seattle, she has appeared on stage in films and television in Los Angeles, where she won roles in episodes Of Lou Grant and Hawaii 5-0. W&mm THOSEN FAULTLESS SMILES ARE NOW STRAINED as childhood friends Mary (Bonnie Walsh, left) and Kathy (Melanie Yellen) share a toast at their New York reunion five years beyond the university. This scene is from "Vanities", an incisive women's drama onstage in Central's Threepenny Playhouse Friday. Walsh has studied with Lee Melanie Yellan, as Kathy, She has appeared in summer Strasberg, Terance Knapp of the recently completed a B.A. in stock three seasons-with the Black Royal Shakespeare Company and theatre at Boise State University, Hills Playhouse in South Dakota, with the American Conservatory with more than 20 roles to her the Antique Festival Theatre in her Theatre. • • . credit. home state of Idaho and Central's Chelan program. Gwynne Rhynedance, as Joanne, has completed a year of study at the British American Academy, : studying with Micheal Schulmen in New York and Nigel Rideout in London. From Issaquah, she received her B.A. in theatre from Western Washington University. Leinaweaver noted that Vanities, written in 1975 is a thoroughly modern play, and that the language used by the actresses may offend some people. Vanities' story follows the trio and the changes in their relation­ ship from 1963, when they were high school cheerleaders, through University sorority sisters in 1968, ending with their New York reu­ nion in 1974. As teenagers and university coeds, the trio, according to New York reviewers, "treated confor­ mity as a religion and popularity as their life goal." With their reunion five years later, one critic described their friendship as "having thrived on assumptions as well-coordinated as sweater sets, was now strained and ambigious." Tickets for the Friday and Satur­ day performances, beginning at 8 p.m., are $4 adults and $2 children. W tflCO J TIME 4/ICO t(Mt The Best in Mexican Food ....Muchos / Favorites Taco Time Salads Mexi Fries Taco Chips Meat Enchiladas Refritos .V '•-•-I.v-V if -» Burritos Crispy Beef Crispy Bean Soft Shell Beef Soft Shell Bean Soft Combination Tocos Crisp Taco Soft Jlour Tacos Tostados Taco Burger Dinners Deserts Em panadas (Cherry and AppieJ Crustos Drinks Diet and Regular lit Our Old Fashioned Ice Cream and Candy Parlor Cones Tints Quarts Sundaes Malts Cones Sodas Cones Floats Shakes Cones Banana Splits
Campus Crier October 2,1980 Ragtime leads off Central Series Catchy tunes and captivating rhytms of ragtime will dominate the Oct. 8 inaugural concert of the 1960-81 Central Series season. At the free 8 p.m. concert in Hertz Hall, pianist Peter Gries, percussionist John Moawad and the Central Ragtime Band will pay tribute to ragtime, one of America's first real contributions to world music, which developed around the turn of the century. Iks recent rebirth, according to Gries And Moawad, is partly due to thenovie "The Sting," which used rags by Scott Joplin for its sound- tract Same of those tunes, including "The Entertainer," will be includ­ ed in the Wednesday evening pro­ gram, as well as others by Joplin's contemporaries, Joseph Lamb, James Scott and Eubie Blake, the latter still active as a pianist to­ day. Several modern rags by William Bolcom Will complete the bill of fare. "Ragtime, growing out of Black American's musical roots, was really the beginning of American music, and it was a fresh blast of energy into the 20th Century popular music scene," Gries said. Gries and Moawad will provide a running commentary during the performance, interspersing the history of ragtime and information about composers and their era with the toe-tapping foot-stomping, hand-clapping tunes. The 10-piece ^Central Ragtime Band blends faculty and student performers. Faculty members in­ clude Jeff Cox, violin Maria DeRungs, cello Ray Wheeler, clarinet Robert Panerio, trumpet and Russell Ross, tuba. Students include Karen Klimek, Farmington Hills, MI, violin Hol­ ly Bricker-Smith, Ellensburg, viola Paul Gabrielson, Puyallup, string-bass Lisa Sutphen, Ellensburg, flute/piccolo and Dave Gier, Pocotelio, ID, trombone. The ragtime concert leads off a series filled with a variety of musical styles, instruments and performers. The Oct. 29 special guest concert brings internationally known mezzo-soprano Jan DeGaetani and her pianist-collaborator Gilbert Kalish to the Central stage. There is a $5 fee for this concert. All others in the series are free. The series presents the Spokane Concert Orchestra on Jan. 21,1981, in a program featuring Broadway show tunes and light classical music. February 11, Music Prof. Jeff Cox presents a violin recital, with faculty colleagues Peter Gries, pianist and Maria DeRungs, cellist. The program, which will in­ clude the world premier of a work for acoustical violin and electronic music by Peter Dickenson Lopez, will be at Ellensburg's Episcopal Church. March 11 will showcase the musical performances of Central's music faculty in a recital April 15, an evening of music by J.S. Bach, again at the Grace Episcopal Church, will feature Prof. Henry Eickhoff on the pipe organ. The series will conclude on May 13 with a performance of the Cen­ tral Trio. Art Fest downtown Saturday This weekend, the city of Elleasburg will sponsor its first an­ nual Festival of the Arts. The festival will feature performing groups, display of arts and crafts and femonstrations of the process atOM^ting those arts. Atteedings begin at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday mornings with a welmfne by Mayor Cook and con- tia*imtil6:00 p.m. both evenings. Thewea in and around the Ranier Bank and the Liberty Theatre will be filled with booths displaying the wares of the artists and artisians. Pearl street and the alley adja­ cent to the location will be closed. Banners, made by- the par­ ticipants, will hang from buildings and adorn the nearby streets. There will be displays and semonstrations of batik, stained glass, woolgathering, photography, sewing and quilting, and painting throughout the weekend. Tbe north side of the parking lot will house a stage on which a wide variety of performances are scheduled. Magicians, at least four of the local dance groups and be musical presentations by the Oldtime Fiddlers, Pro musica Group, Sherri Nickel and bands from the high school and Universi- poetry readings will highlight the ty. Performances are scheduled performances. Also appearing will throughout the two day festival. Central student wins contest Posters for the tenth annual Bumbershoot Arts Festival, August 29 to September 1 at Seattle Center, popped up all over Seattle last week, and Central student Larry Knodel, alias R.E. Beans, is $500 richer because of them. Knodel won the 1980 Bumber­ shoot poster competition over 90 competitors. His winning entry friends took aliases as part of a gesture toward funk-art and absur­ dity. Knodel, an MFA candidate at Central, will have the first solo show of his work in Seattle in June 1981 at the Rosco Louie Gallery. He said he has been producing a series of silk-screen prints of shirts, and the poster design was a logical continuum of that series. Composers competition open A total of $15,000 is available to nent residents of the Western young composers in the 29th an- Hemisphere and are enrolled in ac- nual BMI Awards to Student Com- credited secondary schools, col- posers competition sponsored by leges, and consevatories, or engag- Broadcast Music, Inc., the world's ed in private study with recognized largest performing rights licensing and established teachers organization. anywhere in the world. Entrants Established in 1951 in coopera- must be under 26 years of age on ti°n with music educators and December 31, 1980. No limitations composers, the BMI Awards pro- are established as to instrumenta ject annually gives cash prizes to tion, stylistic considerations, or encourage the creation of concert length of works submitted. music by student composers of the Atudents many enter mo more Western Hemisphere and to aid than one composition which need them in financing their musical pot have been composed during the education. Prizes ranging from year of entry. $500 to $2,500 will be awarded at the discretion of the judges. To date, 254 students, ranging in age from 8 to 25 have received BMI Awards. The 1980-81 BMI Awards com­ petition is open to student com­ posers who are citizens or perma- The competition closes February 16, 1981. Official rules and entry blanks are available from James G. Roy, Jr., Director, BMI Awards to Student Composers, Broadcast Music, Inc. 320 West 57th Street, New York. N.Y. 10019. shows a whistle emitting a cheery note from the ^ket^of a rata- peppered shirt emblazoned with the festival logo. He submitted his entry as R.E. Beans, an alias he adopted for art several years ago, when he and J l or the Finest in I • • Individual Jewelry Design. Art of Jewelry • » I I | 309 N. Pearl 925-9560 I I • j Blue Agates & Precious Stones | Band Box Beauty Salon • Student Special * 10 0/0 off All beauty services With this ad and ASC card, during the month of October (Beauty products not included) We're in thePlaza 708 E.4th 925-2177 The Best of Disco & Top 40 X Enjoy Tequila Tuesday I Thursday is Ladies Night HOLIDAY INN Mon.-Sat 9 til 1:30
Page 13 Campus Crier October Guideline October 2,1980 Art Oct.4-5-lst Annual Festival of the Arts in the central business district, Arts commission sponsoring community event, musical performances, -dance presentations and special ac­ tivities. Oct. 5-Gallery Day in Yakima. Six galleries preview openings from 1-5 p.m. New art, artists, refreshments. Oct. 8-29-On Loan in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery, all media ex­ hibit from private collections. Oct. 9-The Rose with Bette American western, matches a Midler in the title role of a rock cynical, wandering samurai Ellensburg singer in her academy nominated against two merchant families bat- Movies cinema debut.ASC film. tling each other for control of a Oct. 10-Sayonara, winner of four country town. Classic Film. academy awards includes Marlon Oct. 23-Rocky Horror Picture Brando, James Garner, Miko Show The cult rock musical-horror Taka,and Red Buttons. 6:15 p.m. spoof starring Tim Curry as Dr Ellensburg Library. Frank N. Furter. ASC Film. Oct. 12-Night Moves American Special showing at midnight. detective mystery staging Gene Oct. 24-Damn Yankees-Musical being slain in alphabetical order. Hackman as a pro football player comedy starring Tab Hunter. A Ellensburg Library, 7pm turned private eye. Classic Film in baseball fan sells his soul to the Hertz Hall at 7 p.m. devil so that his favorite team can Oct.l6-The Jerk Steve Martin in beat the New York Yankees. the Carl Reiner film with help from Ellensburg Library, 6:45 p.m. Acclaimed Soviet film about the shattering of youthful ambitions and love during World War II. Classic Series. Oct. 30-The Crazies- ASC Film with a special showing at midnight in the SUB. Oct. 31-The Alphabet Murders- Tony Randall,as Poirot, takes a case in London where victims are Concerts Oct. 3-Darby O'Gill and the Little People at the Ellensburg Library at 7 p.m. A headless coachman beckons Darby O'Gill into a world of romance and leprechauns. Bernadette Peters. ASC film. Oct. 17-Cheaper By the Dozen Clifton Webb, father of 12, tries to introduce efficient organization in­ to his household. Ellensburg Library, 7 p.m. Oct. 19- Yojimbo Tongue-in- cheek and in the style of an Oct. 26-The Cranes are Flying- Oct. 4-Keith Green-Nicholson Pavilhon, free 7:30 p.m. concert. Oct. 8- Central Series- Free 8 p.m. concert in Hertz Recital Hall with the Central Ragtime Band. Oct. 10-Doobie Brothars- Collisseum in Seattle. Oct. 10-Johnny Winters- Paramount in Seattle. Oct. 18-Atlanta Rhytm Section and James Lee Stanley-Nicholson Pavillion. Oct. 21-Elton John and most of original band, Colliseum, reserved seating. Oct. 23-Dire Straits-Showbox in Seattle. Oct. 28-The Police-Paramount 8 p.m. ASC, Classic series offer new fare Review Atlanta Rhythm Section 's Latest good southern rock by Steve Wisher Being a southern Daughtry who plays keyboards for Rock and the band,is a very excellent tune Two campus film series will br- The nine-movie series headlines ing first-run movies to Central three new films from the USA, Washington University during fall along with those of six other na- quarter 1980, with the public in- tions. vited to join students or faculty for entertainment at bargain- The Associated Students of Cen- basement prices. tral also sponsor a series of popular and first-run movies each FaUquarterlaunchesttieOassic quarter, with films like "10," showings of Roek^ Horror Ptetare Film Series, sponsored by the Kramer vs. Kramer and The Rose Show andThe Crazies. Admission is $1.75. October 2. Classic films begin at 7 p.m. Sun­ days in Hertz Hall. Admission is $10 for the series, or $1.50 for each film. ASC films begin at 3, 7, and 9:30 p.m. Thursdays in the SUB Theatre, with special midnight ^tontodit^ytogrtintothe that lets Barry Bailey'sftogers EnglishDep^t,^tond^g EKwZStataE "good stuffand with all the New work hard on lead guitar. assistance^ the Associated JT™8 ™LtaUSe^ begm^g Wave going around its a real Since always being partial to a Students of Central. pleasure to hear something good steel guitar my favorite song is for a change. "Silver Eagle",the song is very Seven of the nine movies in the Atlanta Rhythm Section'slatest together and very good. "Strictly series are from the 1970's, featur- album /'The Boys From R&R" jams all the way through ing stars like Gene Hackman, in Doraville"is one step beyond the and I can't wait to hear the song the October 12 series opener Night LP "Champaign Jam".Highlights live. "I Aint Much", "Putting My Moves, Robert DeNiro in Mean Faith In Love", "Rough at the Streets, Catherine Deneuve, Fer- Edges'Y'Try My Love and nando Rey and Franco Nero in "Pedistal" are just plain classic Tristana and Oscar-winning ARS tunes. Dustin Hoffman in Straight Time. of the album include such songs as "Cocaine Charlie" which has a good down home southern beat and should go into the Hall of Fame withtjheother Cocaine greats like J J. Caies immortal MCocaine". "Next Year's Rock and Roll", which was written by Buddy Buie (Producer for ARS) and Dean Christian rocker Slated Saturday He is considered the most popular Christian musician in the world today, and he'll be in concert Saturday night in Central's Nicholson Pavillion. He is Keith Green, a gospel/rock musician who has performed all over the world and sold more than 200,000 albums. Central Christian Fellowship is sponsoring the concert and Joe Blalock, pastor of the group, is ex­ pecting a large crowd at the 7:30 p.m. concert. Blalock explains that there is no admission charge to the concert because Green considers his music part of his ministry. "Green wants to avoid putting a price on gospel." Neither does he charge for his records, which will be available at the concert. "If someone wants one of his records," Blalock explains, "they may have it for nothing. Green encourages people to listen. An envelope is provided in each album if the listener wishes to con­ tribute something however." All Green's earnings after ex­ penses goes to his ministry, which includes the community of Chris­ tians he leads at a ranch in Tyler, Texas and the 150 families they feed a day. The one-man show, featuring Green on keyboards and Moog, should draw nearly 4,000 people from the area. School of o. Big John's Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in Itself" Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: San. - Thurs. U a.m. - 12 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1 p.m. 908 EASt 10th - ELLENSBURG .nSave Money! Haircuts $3.50 Blowdry $3.50 0* (Vz to Yz off standard participating prices) 113 E. 4th 925-6138 cx WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT [OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK L FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I Back to school lunch Ballpark Frank, Chips, Carton cigarettes - $5.79 . 75c & 20 oz. fountain drink plllS tax Bread 24 oz. loaf - 2 for ®89 ^ nyp 2% gallon milk - $1.97 1001 E. tenth, Ellensburg, Wa. All prices effective thru October 9
* Page 14 Campus Crier October 2,1980 Books SF award winner's best yet Spider Robinson, multiple science fiction award winner and co-author with Jeanne Robinson of •the best-selling novel, Stardance, presents a compilation of his best works to date in Antinomy, to be released by Dell in a mass market paperback original edition this month. This collection offers a full range of fiction that has made Robinson famous in the pages of OMNI, Galaxy and Analog magazines. Included in Antinomy are original songs, puns unique to Robinson's brand of humor, and eleven stories that range from humorous to poignant. The title story concerns a young leukemia victim, Virginia Har­ ding, who has been frozen for ten years and awakens in a hospital when a cure for her disease has been discovered. Bill McLaughlin, a health "orientator," and Dr. Thomas Higgins, the director of Cyronics, attend to Virginia's recovery. She appears to exhibit the normal symptoms of an awakened cancer patient the residual effect of the procedure is loss of memory of the six months prior to the freezing process. Unfortunately, this accounts for a six month period in which Hig­ gins and Harding had, ten years earlier, fallen deeply in love. Subsequently, Higgins dedicated ten years of his life to financially and scientifically supporting research to find a cure for acute leukemia, in the hopes that he would someday be able to save the life of the woman he loved. As Higgins and McLaughlin, close friends for many years, help Virginia progress in her recovery, 1 they find that they are equally en­ thralled with her. This situation presents each man with "the sharpest tragedy a human can feel" - antinomy. The term denotes the "contradiction bet­ ween two propositions which seem equally urgent and necessary," and the manner in which Higgins and McLaughlin choose to inter­ pret the emotions evoked by their individual "antinomy" is the fac­ tor that determines which man wins the girl. Robinson purveys the lighter side of science fiction in his humorous tall tale entitled "Half An Oaf." A young boy is drawn away from his favorite pastime of shooting pool in his Brooklyn apartment, when he is confronted with the upper torso of a very fat man from a future time. Unfor- Wokcookery gains healthy fans Chicken Cacciatori? Hungarian Goulash? Chocolate Cake? The wok is far more versatile than many think. Annette An- nechild recognized its potential for cooking anything and everything ten years ago and embarked on a culinary odyssey that has transformed this ancient Chinese cooking tool into a 20th century magic pan. Woks can do anything-poach, steam and fry, boil, bake and barbecue. They are ideal for soups and stews, vegetables, eggs and sauces, seafood, poultry and meat. They are inexpensive to buy and mm For those students "21" & over served in lounge only * * 8 os. STEAK, FRIES & SALAD: $3.95 •• STEAKS HIUJAY GRILL! Served from 6:00 pm till 12:001 midnight Sunday 2:00 till 10:00'Pm For over 40 years serving the Ellensburg community & CWU HI-WAY GRILL 111 West 8th Street, Ellensburg 3 blocks West of the college almost impervious to harm. This is one-pan cooking at its best, so easy to use it will make the "I hate to cook" set relegate that other book to an unlit back burner. Annechild provides tips on wok buying, care and use, explaining how the wok works and why. All the recipes are easy to follow and prepare and reflect her knowledge of American, Oriental and Euro­ pean cuisine and her experience as a natural foods chef. Cooks and non-cooks can make a variety of dishes that is truly wide—from scrambled eggs and chili to sweet and sour sea bass and hot spinach and mushrooms to gingerbread and fried bananas. Wokcookery may well change the eating habits of a nation once it is discovered by- • 40 million dieting Americans -The dishes are all basically low calorie. * Working parents, couples and singles —Meals can be prepared in minutes and anyone can be enlisted to help, including children and guests. * Natural food lovers -Fresh ingredients cook quickly in a wok, thus retaining essential vitamins, minerals and protein. * Cholesterol watchers -A little oil goes a long way a few tablespoons are all that are needed-and it's cheeper, too. Annette Annechild is the presi­ dent and wokmaster of Wokcookery and Co., which specializes in catering and offers lessons and demonstrations. Her articles in the food field have ap­ peared in several magazines and newspapers. Annechild's active and physical lifestyle led her to a strong interest in health and diet, and this commitment is reflected in her book. "It encompasses my life experience with natural food, dieting, Oriental cookery and an American-Italian heritage." From the Orient, she learned the art of highly nutritious, simple cookery from France, she ac­ quired a flair for elegant sauces and from the South, she adopted relaxed homestyle preparations and flavors. Annette Annechild now lives in New York City and is avaiable for demonstrations and interviews. Homecoming parade Participants wanted Community organizations or in- a.m. Saturday, October 18. dividuals are invited to enter Those interested in participating floats, vehicles or pedestrian units in the parade should contact coor- in the Central Washington Univer- dinator Carol Davison, at 963-3512, sity Homecoming parade, at 9:30 by October 6. announcing (CP §0 ELLENSBURG FURNITURE USED NEW Begin this new year with FRIDAY FEST October 3 — 4:00—7:00 CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY WE" 'buy U.SED FuAfii-ruRfr 110 West 6th 925-2511 L Cr-Z.1 L tunately for the space traveller, his legs remained in his time, due to a malfunction of his time belt which he bought from a very unreliable street peddler. Robinson's message is clear - you get what you pay for. "Satan's Children" is one of Robinson's eloquent parables. Two young folksingers, Zack and Jill, frequent performers in an ex­ clusive Nova Scotia nightclub, witness the poisoning of a man in the audience. He appears to them, as if in a vision, in the dark solitude of the backstage dressing room. Before the man collapses, Zack and Jill learn that he is a chemist, well-known in the drug culture, who has developed many different types of hallucinogens. With his last breath he reveals to the lovers that he manufactured a rare truth serum and has hidden the formula due to his fear that the drug would fall into the wrong hands. Upon divulging his secret hiding place, the chemist dies. Zack and Jill take the serum with them on their concert tour, and leave behind them a trail of curious occurrences: in Detroit, the General Motors corporation busily corrects its policies on safe­ ty and reliability, and in Montreal a news broadcaster departs from the written script to present his embarrassingly honest interpreta­ tion of the nightly news - and the ratings soar. The young singers become convinced that a world of honesty would improve the human condition, but they are in danger of being murdered by those who pro­ fit from deception. The victor in the confrontation is ultimately determined in a classic clash bet­ ween good and evil. There are eight additional tales reprinted in Antinomy, along with several never-before-published original puns, and the complete music and lyrics of Spider Robin­ son's favorite songs, such as "Mountain Lady" and "Feed Me Fire." Spider Robinson, along with his wife, Jeanne, and daughter, Luan- na, presently lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He and Jeanne were the recipients of the Hugo and Nebula awards for the novel Star- dance. Robinson has also received the John W. Campbell Award for Best Writer in Science Fiction and a Hugo award for the novella "By Any Other Name." His short stories have been published in Analog, OMNI, Galaxy and Destinies magazines. Contest open To poets A $1,00 grand prize will be awarded in the poetry competition 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. Says contest director, Joesph Mellon, "We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and ex­ pect our contest to produce ex­ citing discoveries." Rules and official entry forms are available from World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept. N, Sacramento, California 95817 i j i 4 r i
Campus Crier October 2,1980 ASC PRODUCTIONS AND HOMECOMING 1980 PRESENT mm :S ' -v Mv&i r v « $' A-Y.-V WITH SPECIAL GUEST JAMES LEE STANLEY ADVANCE TICKETS: $7.50 STUDENT ' $8.00 GENERAL - DAY OF SHOW: : $8.00 STUDENT $8.50 GENERAL OCTOBER 18th, 1980 NICHOLSON PAVILION ACE RECORDS, STEREOCRAFT, THE MUSIC NUT IN YAKIMA AT: ^ BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS, STEREOCRAFT ,
Page 16 Campus Crier Sports October 2,1980 The crystal ball by Ted Smith Sports editor Southern Oregon State College will be looking for their first win of the Jumping into a football forecast three weeks into the college season is season, hosting Willamette. Unfortunately, they will be looking for at not an easy task, especially when Evergreen Conference scores are about least another two weeks, Willamette by 17. as easy to come by as the bubonic plague. Never-the-less, someone sliould Lewis and Clark travels to meet Oregon College of Education, a game pay attention to the small colleges, and if the Crier won't do it,who will? that shouldn't be as close as it will be, OCE by 7. This column will attempt to prognosticate the outcome of the weekends football games, including Evergreen Conference and Pac-10 contests. Results will dictate whether an expansion to Professional, Junior College and High School games (of local interest) is in order. Granted, a lot of coin-flipping will occur this week, so save your letters for next week. Central makes its bid for fame when they strap on the gear for Satur day's game. Pacific Lutheran is 2-0 on the season, and has shellshocked doubltedly give it the old college try, but it won't be enough, Cougers by its opponents by a margin of 75 to 14. The Lutes are also the top-ranked 13. Stepping into the Pac-10, the Washington Huskies will be out to prove that last week's loss to Oregon was a fluke. Oklahoma State will be out to prove that the Huskies can't prove what they want to prove. That won't prove anything, Huskies by 10. Washington State went looking for a full-fledged patsy to pad their schedule (ala the Huskies) and they may have found one. Pacific will un- . .. k t. .« « « «« A « M • A • * « Al - " 1 team in the nation. Central's reputation will work in their favor, PLU ex­ pects to win this one going away. Its about time CWU shows what kind of team it really has, and if they play errorless ball - they could be surpris­ ing. Central should make a solid showing, but will come up a bit short of the powerpacked Lutes, PLU by 10. Western Washington University takes its traveling circus on the road to _ _ . • mm .. • _ A- 1 Oregon's Ducks are casting thenselfs as giant killers these days, and this week's contest with blundering California should be no exception, Ducks by 7. Stanford hosts San Jose State on Saturday and should improve on their already glittering record, Cardinals by 17. UCLA hits the road to challenge Ohio State, in one of the nation's big TV cotciii ITaoiiuigwii tw vm««P —— •— . " ww ""—""J — v. — Whitworth Saturday. The Pirates are an on-again off-again team, and gest games. -Both teams are 3-0 and both want to win this one. Buckeye considering the home field advantage, and the opposition, they should be tradition will win out, by 2. on again, Whitworth by 13. Southern Cal and Arizona State lock horns in what would have been a Linfield travels to Oregon Institute of Technology in one of the days big- key Pac-10 battle, (had they not cheated on quizes) that is now merely an gies. Both teams are off to fast starts in their respective conferences, but, interesting attraction. The Trojans should come out on top (if someone neither has faced top-notch competiton yet. Heads it is! Linfield by 3. can add up the score) by 10. Pacific has the home field advantage against Eastern Oregon State Col- Arizona will waste a lot of gas money on their weekend trip, Iowa by 8. lege, which will make it much easier to cart away the wounded, EOSC by Oregon State, the last remaining Pac-10 team will sit this week out, 27. after being waxed three weeks straight. Stickers lose ' Central, 0-2 on the season, makes it's field hockey home debut Satur­ day. The Wildcats square off against Oregon College of Education at 9 a.m. and face Pacific Luthern at 2 p.m. Western plays PLU at 10 and OCE takes on Western at 1. The Cats opened their season last weekend losing two games at Salem, Ore., in the Willamette In­ vitational. Willamette defeated the Wildcats 2-1 and Southern Oregon College shutout CWU 2-0. Stacey Locke scored Central's only goal with a short sweep shot to the left corner of the cage 25 minutes into the second half. 'Our biggest problem this weekend was our lack of ability to get off a shot for goal,' coach Jean Putnam said. 'Defensively we weren't strong enough in the strik­ ing circle.' 'We will be strengthening our at­ tack patterns and working in both circles for stronger stickwork this week.' Simon Fraser dumps Wildcats Oct. 18 Simon Fraser University, using a stingy ball control offense over­ came Central 25-11 in non- conference football action, Satur­ day at Tominson Field. The Clansmen drew first blood with a 28 yard pass from Dave Amer to Dom Busto. Then after a 38 yard Central field goal by Ted Huher, the Clansmen struck again, this time Kent Bowling picking up a teammates fumble and running it in. The Wildcats battled back to within three points in the third quarter when Jon Eagle hit Chris Olsen with a ten yard pass for the score. Eagle then threw to Kevin Wickenhagen for a two-point con­ version. Simon Fraser ended the Cats threat, scoring a touchdown late in the third quarter, Bowling again, this time from one yard out. The: Clansmen added some insurance in the fourth quarter with a 40 yard field goal by Brian Grant. A bright spot for the Wildcats was the 'coming out' of quarter­ back Jon Eagle. Eagle entered the game in the first half and proceed­ ed to pick the Clansmen defense ymil Jill 111 u ili'l 11 m mm uiuiiuiiuii apart with his passing. He com­ pleted 17 passes out of 41 attempts, racking up 181 yards through the air. Central's aireals were caught by a bevy of receivers, nine to be exact. Five by Chris Olsen, four by C.D. Hoiness, three each by Hod Handley and Todd Williams, two apiece by Jay Griesel and Glenn Jackson and one each by Dave Jaderluhd, Don Wills and Wickenhagen. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ m ^ rp ^ • * Christian & Missionary Alliance * Sah Co. Presents: We have all your eyeglass needs Gallery Of Fine Frames MODERN OPTICAL 925-9611 430 N. Sprague * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Ken Medema Christian Composer & Singer • In Concert Hertz Auditorium Oct.ll Free Offering 7p.m. * * * * *• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * In with the new Permanent Pigments has {introduced a new ljne/0f ortist oil and: acrylic painls . called • Liqultex. We are The old introducing this /line being discounting it ^ 40% to liquidate. 20%.' 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Page 17 Campus Crier Giidders face top ranked lutes October 2,1980 Central Washington, still in the shakedown phase, will be seeking its first victory of the season Satur­ day when it hosts Pacific Lutheran University. The Wildcats will be the decided underdogs against the Lutes. PLU reached the semifinals of the na­ tional playoffs last year and is cur­ rently the top-ranked team in the NAIA division 2. The all-time series between the two schools is knotted at 19 wins each, however Central hasn't beaten PLU since 1965, when it posted a 28-20 victory. Since Tom Parry took over the reigns of the Central football pro­ gram in 1966, the two schools have played four times and PLU has won all four, including a 30-7 deci­ sion last year. "They are an explosive football team and a very talented football team," Parry said. "We will need to be at the top of our game." Parry said the veteran PLU squad is capable of moving the ball on the ground or through the air. In two wins against Western Washington and Humboldt State, fullback Mike Westmiller has rush­ ed for 198 yards on 32 carries. Halfback Guy Ellison, an All- Northwest Conference player last year, has 96 yards. Lute quarterback Eric Carlson is 12 of 26 passing for 148 yards and four touchdowns. Central is 0-2, losing to Linfield 30-2 and Simon Fraser 25-11. The defense has played respectable football in the two games, but has been forced to stay on the field for nearly two-thirds of the time. Time of possession favors Cen­ tral's opponents 75:03 to 44:57. The opponents have run off 24 more of­ fensive plays than Central. Kyle Peer of East Wenatchee and Mark Greenleaf of Belfair led Central football defense against Simon Fraser. Peer intercepted a pass and was credited with eight primary stops and four assists. He leads the club in tackles with 22. Greenleaf recovered a fumble and was credited with seven tackles and a quarterback sack. He has two sacks for 20 yards. Tim Kofstad, Central's Wildcat- of-the-Week against Linfield, was credited with eight tackles and ranks second on the season with 21. The Wildcats lacked consistency on offense against SFU, but . managed to put together a couple , of good drives. However, they : fumbled the ball away once at the one-yard line and kicker Ted | Huber missed field goals from 31 1 and 27 yards. Parry, however, was pleased with his team's ability to scatter out the Simon Fraser defense with a good variation of plays. The Central coach has used four quarterbacks in the last two games and he would like to settle on one. "We are still in the shakedown phase. The last two weeks have helped, but we need to settle on a quarterback." Jon Eagle attempted 41 passes against SFU and converted 17 for 181 yards and will draw the star­ ting nod this week. Gregg Wilbanks of Camas started the first two games, but managed just 55 yards passing. Cross country prospects strong Player of the week C. D. Hoiness (Longview), junior running back, is Central's player-of-the-week. Hoiness was selected for his per­ formance in Saturday's 25-11 loss to Simon Fraser University. The loss dropped the Wildcats to 0-2 on the season. Hoiness, a three sport letterman (football, wrestling and golf), rushed for 58 yards on 15 carries and also caught four passes for 51 yards. Hoiness leads CWU in rushing with 93 yards in two games. He is also the team's leading punt eturner with one for 12 yards, [oiness also executed a 46-yard luick kick against SFU. Prospects are "looking goodj" an optimistic coach Spike Arlt said. "We need to stay away from injuries and I expect we will be very tough in the district meet." Arlt has good reason to be op­ timistic^ His team finished second in the district and eighth nationally last year and five of the seven run­ ners return. Veterans include seniors Phil Phimister (Camas) and John Freeburg (Puyallup), juniors Kent Hernandez (Puyallup) and Ted Mittelsteadt (Reardan) and sophomore Paul Harshman (Seat­ tle). Phimister is the 1980 district 5,000 and 10,000 meter champion. Freeburg won the district marathon title last spring. Mit­ telsteadt, after running sixth most of the year, was CWU's top finisher and 34th overall, in the 1979 na­ tional meet. CWU's roster also includes seniors Jack Stillmaker (Seattle) and Pete Vernie (EUensburg), junior Tim Moran (Spokane), sophomores Marc Coomer (Duvall), Scott Fuller (Palmer, Ala.) and Mark Fernald (Tacoma) and freshman Dan Brown (Longview). CWU opens its season Saturday in an invitational at Simon Fraser, which will also be the site for the district. "Saturday's race will give us a good chance to look at the course and adjust our training schedule to it," Arlt said. Volleyballers kick-off season CWU's volleyball team travels to Portland this weekend to take part in the University of Portland In­ vitational. Coach Bob Young's netters won two of five timed matches last week in the Whitworth College In­ vitational volleyball and lost to its Alumni in a dual meet. The Whitworth matches were played to a 15-minute time limit. CWU lost to Eastern Washington, 12-6, 14-7 Edmonds Community College, 11-6, 124 and Gonzaga, 7-15, 11-8, 13-8 before bouncing back to beat Lewis-Clark's JVs, 15-5,154 and North Idaho, 15-5 and 15-7. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Enclosed is $1.00. | Please rush the catalog. | Name j Address | City | State Zip_ Back! 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Page 18 t : QUESTION: What do you say to a 250 pound tackle with a MOHAWK? ANSWER: Campos Crier SIR!! •Bm *\ ^ Sil® #1® | :.V. v:r-^' j.sm October 2,1980 v., - ./ •• • ..- •.•••••:•.. .•. • ••.-,•••*•. - ^ ''•••Vvv-v " ' -V -•••.v. .. ' T 5, • ' •'•&.- "J V 7 i i i "tjf ml WILDCAT VJ ' * -,v *u
Page 19 Campos Crier October 2,19$0 « "siifi air- K# s x. ^y V«S S j Central head coach Tom Parry (right) ponders the advice of his offensive coordinator Gary Fredrick. Central fell to | Simon Fraser 25-11 in their home opener. Phimister wins 10,000 Field Hockey boasts veteran team Central's cross-country squads, after good opening performances last weekend at Simon Fraser University and Whitman College, are entered in the prestigious Fort Casey Invitaional this Saturday at Whidby Island. The Fort Casey meet is the premier cross-country race in the Pacific Northwest each fall. The Wildcat men's team, eighth nationally last year, won the Simon Fraser Invitational Saturday. Phil Phimister won the men's open divi­ sion to pace CWU. Phimister was timed in a near-record 30:44 over the 10,000 meter layout. The Wildcats showed good depth also taking the 5th, 7th, 20th, 27th, 37th, 42nd, 55th and 66th positions out of 86 runners. "I was most impressed with our pace and the intensity with which we competed," coach Spike Arlt said. "Our team reported back from summer training in excellent shape. The extra mile in the 10,000 was a good test for us." Last year Central finished third at Fort Casey. "We should be right in there (competing for the title)," Arlt said. The five-man women's team is also entered at Fort Casey. Coach Jan Boyungs' squad finished second last weekend in the Whitman Invitational. "We had a good day," Boyungs said. "I was pleased with our two freshmen (Carol Christensen and Jill Gunderson). They should real­ ly be tough by regionals." "Laura (Myers) and Kitty (Teller) ran strong throughout the race," Boyungs said. , Myers was Central's 1st finisher. She was third overall in 16:55. Christensen placed 5th in 17:14. Whitworth was the team winner with 27 points and Central was 2nd with 59. Central Washington University's goal is to win more field hockey games than it loses this fall, coach Jean Putnam said. That may not seem like a lofty goal, but Putnam hopes it is a realistic one. Last year, with prac­ tically an entire new squad, the Wildcats were winless in 21 mat­ ches. Three of the games ended in ties. "In the 10 years I've coached field hockey here, this is the most returning playes we've had. We also have six or seven recruits for a squad of 21 or 22," Putnam said. "We would like to have 26 so we could have two full squads to scrimmage with." Putnam has been pleased with the progress of the new players. She is looking for her team to be \ get into the game with more inten- more aggressive, pursue more and | sity. £3* I jy * • uttorfs 925-2400 ^-DIAMONDS Watch] and {Jewelry Repairing Brides Department] Come see our j China and Fall Prom listdm 'Desianim j»V «« L» • is WINK • BOOKS • PRINTS • COFFEE » TEA 202 E. FOURTH St. 962-2375 r i t i 1 in id n i gh t d ail \ Your endless source of energy on the FM Dial • Morning Shoiv 7a hi - h • Weekly Jazz Show • i I irgin I inyl Sh n e w a I b u rn p r e v / e w i irn on Tu(s(/(iy WlNDBREAKCAFB ,Homestyle cooking is our speciality We offer good prices 'A good meal away from home Specializing in: '602 W. 8th 962-W*6~ Homemade Pies -Cinnamon Rolls Homestyle Daily , Special Not frozen, but FRESH fries and hashbrowns Watch for coupon special next week! er TACO Clip out for a free small beverage A, with purchase now Serving Breakfast } _ Everyday with 1 Full Service Yb5 W. 3rd ' ' 925 3050
Page ?o Campus Crier October 2,1980 SMART THINKING KNOWS NO AGE! WOW, OG, YOU WERE THE FIRST TO INVENT FIRE ANDTWE WWEEL...BUT YOU'VE OUTPONE YOURSELF WTTV\ THE INVENTION OF THE #Aonro*cyci_E1 piiiiininium i# NOT [ QUITE! ^ NOW TWAT^ A REAL STROKE OF GENIUS! THE lACTTOROCI-E & ETr Open Monday thru Saturday r IP ((o»\ (vs m V» • »V Vtl/ A Fine Restaurant 402 N. Pearl Downtown Ellontburg Reservations accepted-925-6545 Reward fall students I Year after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America, Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: 925-4175. Don Geman 706 8th Avenue Rick Sasaki 962-9292 W LIFE In the Plaza HELP WANTED Part & Full Time Barmaids 21 or over at the 925-9921 SPOKANE AP-Baffled for more than a year by two unsolved kill­ ings, Spokane police say they hope to find new leads in a newly launch­ ed effort to tap underground sources. Secret Witness, a program laun­ ched by the Spoksuie Daily Chroni­ cle, offers cash rewards of up to $1,000 to anonymous tipsters pro­ viding information on crimes. The first two cases for which rewards will be offered are the Jan. 17, 1979, shotgun slaying of Kay Marlene Devine, a telephone operator, and the Nov. 6, 1979 shooting of David C. Miller, 28, of Davenport. Miller was found dead on the floor of the 7-Eleven store at which he worked, the apparent victim of a robbery. MCAT LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • 6RE BIO GMAT • DAT • 0CAT • PCAT VAT • MAT • SAT NAT'L MED BDS . ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NOB • NPB I • NLE SMeu-H IMPMN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 193| For information. Please Call- [206] 523-7617 r 415 No. Main 925-4525 Trade, & ^ «fe Guns, Stereo Equipment, Jevcelery, - - . " t. Guitars, Watches. BJ.'s Pawn Shop ON 8th across from Science Center «• t 3 piece chicken w/fries ' * normally $2,95 - now $1.95 *.'!
Page 21 Campus Crier October 2,1980 Vashon man head of Rainier commercials SEATTLE AP- Undoubtedly, you've seen Terry Heckler's com­ mercials in print or on TV. They're not the kind that cause an exodus to the bathroom or kitchen. In fact, for some dedicated fans, Heckler's Rainier Beer spots highlight an evening of tube- viewing and are more eagerly an­ ticipated than the shows themselves. Who could forget such classics as: Tarzan swinging through a 'Northwest forest, braying out 1 'Rayayayayayayayay-neeeeeer'', or the running of the Rainiers, or the announcement of the starting line-up of a living room beer drink­ ing team complete with cheers? The creator of these bits of fantasy-run-amok is a 37-year-old Vashon Island resident who heads up an 11-person marketing com­ munications firm, Heckler Associates. Heckler is an earnest soft-spoken individual who has a masters degree in design. His conversation is an uneasy cross between marketing jargon and improvisa- tional comedy. And, despite the impression people may have got­ ten from his ads, he says he con­ siders his work to be a serious ex­ ercise in marketing communica­ tions. "I suppose everyone thinks- I wonder what everyone thinks- that someone comes up with all the in- Onion' in court SPOKANE AP-The angry presi­ dent of a small off-beat singing messenger service says he will take on Western Union in U.S. District Court to keep his firm's name. Western Onion, a Spokane-based company which features burly bearded men in ballerina tutus, had earlier announced it would change its name to "Tutu's Singing Messengers" following legal i pressure from the giant com­ munications corporation. Western Union claimed Western Onion was treading on its trademark. And in spite of the planned name change, Western Union filed a suit last week. . Western Onion President Robert L. Jasper, who uses the name, "Tuto Phyllis," said he has now decided to "vigorouly defend our position in court." "Since the name change of West Onion was made public two weeks before the filing of this suit, our position is that the suit's only pur­ pose is to intimidate, harass and discredit our company," Jasper said. The suit seeks damages against Western Onion for unfair competi­ tion and demands an accounting of the messenger service's profits. 3- eviction NATCHEZ, Miss. AP- Tripod the tomcat, Natchez City Hall's three- legged mascot, has beaten an evic­ tion threat and won a major con­ cession from Mayor Tony Byrne. Tripod get to stay on at his adopted home, with Byrne agree- j ing to feed the striped feline and - tend to its litter box. "I firmly believe that it would be a traumatic experience for Tripod, as it would be for any politician, to leave City Hall after staying here for a whole year," Byrne said • Tuesday after city department chiefs voted to allow the cat to stay. "Besides," Byrne said, "out of ...legs again JAY, Okla. AP- A deputy sheriff played a hunch and found $8,000 in­ side the artificial leg of a man ar­ rested in connection with a $45,000 theft. Robert Yancey, 63, was jailed last week. "I knew he had an ar­ tificial leg. I knew there was a hole inside it and I knew him," said Deputy Bill Loux. Loux said he found a cache of $100 and $50 bills inside the plastic leg. The $45,000 was taken Aug. 31 from Grove's Koffee Kup Kafe and from the home of the csf e owners, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams. all the employees at City Hall, Tripod. Byrne said the cat even Tripod is the only one who doesn't recieved a plastic bag full of catnip talk back to me." in the mail. City officials were besieged with "At least I think it was catnip," phone calls and letters from people Byrne said. "Our police are around the nation offering to adopt analyzing it now." In Need of Family Planning Seivices? The Kittitas County Health Department offers these services: YEARLY EXAMS BIRTH CONTROL CANCER SCREENING PREGNANCY TESTING VD TESTING 6 TREATMENT COUNSELING CHILDREN BY CHOICE... NOT BY CHANCE 507 Nanum 925-1465 Global travel SERVICE "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellerisburg Phone 925-6961 teresting ideas and that we're just kind of off-the-wall characters sit­ ting around drinking beer," he sighs. Actually Heckler and four otiier members of the firm's creative staff study the client's product, determine the target market and perform other routine marketing chores. They also get together, usually at an early hour, to brainstorm creative ideas. All in all, it's not a terribly ex­ citing job. "When I explain, everyone-" Heckler stopped and atted out the part of a bored listener- leaned back in his chair, rolled his eyes skyward and stifled a yawn. Red zone to open VANCOUVER, AP-The public may be allowed to within 10 miles of Mount St. Helens, as Washington officials are considering a public- access corridor to the small town of Cougar, southwest of the volcano. Dave Guier, chief of the Depart­ ment of Emergency Services operations center in Olympia, said Monday a decision on the proposal was up to Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, although the width of the corridor was still undecided. Cougar has been within the restricted "red zone," and barred to public access since the volcano's May 18 massive eruption, which of­ ficials say killed 31 people and left 32 missing. In the Roadrunner Room - Silver Star 'a •r 9-1:30 Fri - Sat - nights open Weekends - 24 hrs. Weekdays - Midnight Breakfast anytime of the day order your favorite sandwichs Steak, Seafood, Prime Rib The Crossroads EXPONENTIAL, MY DEAR WATSON If you have at least two years of graduate or under­ graduate education ahead, and you keep getting clues ttiat your money Is running short, then a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship may be the solution. Currently we're seeking young men and women who would like to serve their nation as Air Force Officers. nnncfiniianth/ if unii'ra mnlnrinn in n ealBMhui / canqi nursing, or pre-medi igator, or missile trail , navigator, d '7 % inontti while'enrolled In Se^^^y^o8°ramqUO,WV sch0larshlp' M "calve me *°° ° hnJ^JSLn?'5i£in you,sefve Amef1ca at •east four years as an Air Force officer. Your Air Force ROTC counselor ^^etans requirements. Check It out. It might even make your education finances seem elementarv See Lt Col Dave Hubbard or Capt Ken Emery in Peterson Hall203S ^ '•r Force. Or call us at 963-2314. We'll help you decide if a scholars!!?. can be. yours and if the Air Force is iv_ /our future. futi LFI ROTC Gateway to a great way of life.
Page 22 Campus Crier October 2,1980 Student attends TJJN. conference Central student Kazi Ahmed was one of 67 students from 42 countries who participated in a United Na­ tions graduate study program dur­ ing July in Switzerland. Convening in Geneva's Palais des Nations, birthplace of the U.N.. the two-week conference was spon­ sored by the U.N. Information Ser­ vice. Ahmed is a candidate for a bachelor's degree in business ad­ ministration and economics, plan­ ning to complete his studies at Cen­ tral in December. Ahmed, who grew up in Bangladesh, came to the U.S. in 1976. He plans to pursue a graduate degree in international economics, and would like to work afterw^gds with a U.N. agency, like the World Health Organization. Dipping into his savings and bor­ rowing to make up the balance re­ quired for the trip, Ahmed said "Geneva is the most expensive city in the world." By staying with a U.N. official during the two-week session, he kept his expenses within his stu­ dent budget. U.N. officials, experts and con­ sultants discussed with the students topics centering around the development of global energy sources. The participants, in turn, developed position papers after workshop sessions on subjects like disarmament, human rights pro­ tection and the fight against apar­ theid. "All of our plenary sessions were conducted both in English and French, although for our workshops we were divided into two language groups/' Ahmed said. "It was a great feeling to con­ sider important questions on an in­ ternational level," he said "Everything we discussed was on a broad scale, not considering just an individual nation's interests." Most of the students attending the conference were Ph.D. can­ didates in their mid-20's, Ahmed said. "To be with students from Oxford and Cambridge, to express my opinions and to have them count, that was the most exciting part of the whole conference." "Before the Geneva meeting, I was ignorant about many global problems. I learned in a hurry how interdependent the world's nations are," Ahmed noted. A major frustration for him was the short time participants had to spend on each major topic. "We could have debated something like renewable sources of energy for months, yet we had only a few days to devote to our study," he said. One exciting aspect of the con­ ference was that students from dif­ ferent academic disciplines added expertise to the discussions. "Those well versed in law or economics learned from others majoring in physical and social sciences," he explained. Ahmed recommended his sum­ mer experience to other U.S. students. He noted interested per­ sons should apply to the U.N. by January for the 1981 session. The U.N. has sponsored graduate study programs since 1950. Two are offered each year, in Geneva and at U.N. headquarters in New York. Student participants are selected for their motivation, academic ex­ perience and career aspirations, according to a U.N. spokesman. Brothers in NEW YORK AP - Adoptee Robert Shafran went to College and learned he had an identical twin, Eddy Gelland. That was a surprise. The shocker came when they learned a third man was using their face. David Kellman walked into the lives of his long-lost brothers last week after he looked in a mirror and saw a face identical to those in a newspaper photograph of the two just-united 19-year-olds. The triplets, adopted at birth by three different families, have spent the days since the discovery getting to know each other and get­ ting used to the idea that they have mirror images. "It is a new beginning for us," they said in a statement. "We love each other and are very happy." "They talk the same, they laugh the same, they hold their cigaret­ tes the same - it's uncanny," said Claire Kellman, David's, mother. "I couldn't put up with-one of them and now I've got three." Actually, the three should have been four, but another brother died in childbirth at Long Island Jewish Hospital. The boys grew up aware they were adopted but unaware of surviving siblings. Then Gelland's best friend, a stu­ dent at Sullivan County Communi­ ty College, noticed a startling resemblance between a new stu­ dent, Robert Shafran of Scarsdale, and Gelland, who had returned to j his home in New Hyde Parte. A telephone conversation promp­ ted a much-publicized reunion caught Kellman's eye Thursday. He called Gelland's mother. "You're not going to believe this," he told her, "but my name is David Kellman and I'm looking in the mirror. I believe I'm the third." When Gelland heard the news,' 'I couldn't believe it. I could not com­ prehend it. I sat there with my jaw hanging down for about 10 minutes. I was in total awe." A check with the adoption agen­ cy confirmed that David was the third survivor, and Kellman, a Queens College student, went to Long Island to meet Gelland, a Nassau Community College stu­ dent, on Friday. "I opened the door and looked at him and then I closed the door," Gelland said in describing the com­ ic first meeting. "And then I open­ ed it again and looked, and then did it again." "I think the whole thing is beautiful," he said. "But it's also a little bit spooky to know there is somebody exactly like you." "All my life I felt special and in­ dividual and now I meet someone just like me - my own flesh and blood," marveled Shafran, who is spending weekends helping crippl­ ed children under a probation order. Last January, Shafran pleaded guilty to manslaughter in a robbery incident in which an elderly woman was beaten to death. A judge said Shafran did not play a major role in the incident. iA* o we® rat. at Taco Bell For Your Convenience 10:3Q a.m.- 10:30p.m. Mon-Thufs. 10:30 Q.m.rMidnight Fri.-Sat. .e Motors OQ Complete Body Q and Mechanicalj Repairs on Foreignj & & Domestic Cars U)i I .£ i 205 N. Main ^ 925-4151 L° 406 fl. Pearl 1 925-SfeOO cVJr YOUR EDUCATION DOESN'T STOP HERE' (setting a baccalaureate degree should be the beginning, ntt the end. Air Force ROTC at Central can help you to an officer s career in the U.S. Air Force. We're looking for men and women with any major, of any color or creed, flyers and non-flyers. We are especially interested in veterans who want to return to the service. If you have two years remaining In school for a BA or graduate work) you owe h to your self to look into ROTC. It gives you a guaranteed, challenging Job upon leaving school, good pay and benefits, and well even pay you $100 a month while you are an ROTC cadet. You may even qualify for a full scholarship (tuition, books, lab fees). Come in and talk with us or call! : LT COL DAVE HUBBARD • Det 895 AFROTC Peterson Hall, Rm 203 963-^314 ' ROTC Gateway to a great way of fife.
Page23 Campus Crier Centraline Placement Registration All 1980-81 graduates should establish credential files with the Career Planning & Placement Center as soon as possible. Placement Orienta­ tion Meetings will be held on the dates specified below to introdue our ser­ vices and give step-by-step instructions to complete the credential file. The credential file contains personal, academic and work-related ex­ perience information about you, along with recommendations. A copy of the credential file is required by school districts as part of the application process. Education Placement Orientation Meetings: (each meeting covers the same material) Wednesday, Oct. 8 3-3:45 p.m., Black 102 Thursday, Oct. 9 4-4:45 p.m., Black 102 Thursday, Oct. 9 7-7:45 p.m., Black 102 National Teachers Exams Students completing teacher preparation programs and advanc­ ed degree candidates in specific fields may take the National Teacher Examinations on any of three different test dates in 1980-81. The tests will be giwen November i 8,1980, February 21,1981 and June | 20,1981. Prospective registrants should contact the school districts in which they seek employment, state agencies in which they seek cer­ tification or licensing, their col­ leges, or the appropriate educa­ tional associatation for advice about which examinations to take and when to take them. The NTE Bulletin of Information contains a list of test centers and general information about the ex­ aminations, as well as a registra­ tion form. Copies may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel departments, or directly from National Teacher Examinations, Box 911, Educa­ tional Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey 08541 Fish Lake Trip Outdoor Programs presents the Fish Lake Ovenight trip, a one night stay-over at beautiful Fish Lake. There are hiking trails available, rafts for fishing or sunbathing, and there's plenty of fresh air to relax in. Transportation, tents, and stoves will be provided. Bring your own food and sleeping bag and dress for the weather. Cost is $5.50. Departure is from the Tent 'n Tube at 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 and you return 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Get away from the start-of-the-quarter rush and join us. Everyone is welcome! Diet Information GET THE SKINNY...Avoid the "freshman 10"! Diet information is now available, featuring: Calorie Counters, Diet alternatives, Facts and fallacies of weight control, Vegetarian diets, etc. There will be a 6-week Behavior Modification workshop each quarter on "How to Control the Munchies". Class begins Oct. 7 at 3 or 4 p.m., call the Student Health Center for more information, 963-1881. Food and Nutrition Defunded The Kittitas County Action Council announces with regret that the Com-1 munity Food and Nutrition Program is formally de-funded as of Oct. 1. The Action Council would like to remind everyone, however, that a wor­ thwhile program such as Community Food and Nutrition exists, not in government support, but in the energy and caring of people involved in • the program. The Action Council will be employing a CETA person to con­ tinue such successful programs as gleaning, tool lending library and com­ munity gardening. Your Action Council invites you to continue to volunteer your time and energy in carrying out all the programs of the Action Council. Call 925-1448 for information. Bi-Lingual Persons Needed Spanish-speaking persons are needed as volunteers at Planned Paren­ thood. After individualized training, volunteers serve as interpreters, inter­ viewers and counselors. Working hours are arranged to fit each volunteer's schedule or volunteers may arrange to be on call. Planned Parenthood has a particular need for persons fluent in both Spanish and English. More information is available at 248-3625. Career Planning Now Interviewing The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Brochures are available. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. tOct. 2*: Deloitte Haskins & Sells, Seattle, Washington Accounting firm. Applications distributed on this date. Interviewing on 10/17/80. tOct. 2*: Peterson, Sullivan & Company, Seattle, Washington Accounting firm. Applications distributed on this date. Interviewing on 10/30/80. |Oct. 2*: Touche Ross & Co., Seattle, Washington Accounting firm. Applications distributed on this date. Interviewing on 10/22/80. Oct. 7: U.S. Marine Corps Marine Officer Program. SUB & Barge 105 Oct. 13: ESCO Corporation, Portland, Oregon Technology - Manuf (Planning-Steel Casting Division), Accounting - Accounting Division Oct. 14*: Weyerhaeuser Company Accounting Majors - Controller Division Oct. 16*: Arthur Anderson & Co., Seattle, Washington Accounting firm. Audit, Tax, Management Information Consulting Divisions Oct. 16*: Boise Cascade, Boise, Idaho Accounting Majors-Internal Auditors. 60-70 percent travel. French or German language helpful-foreign audits. Oct. 16*: Arthur Young & Company Accounting firm. Audit & Tax Divisions. West Coast. *Accounting firm tSpecial application deadline B&E Club Meeting The ft & E Club will meet Thurs., Oct 2 at 8:00 PM in the sub room 204. Bomb linked to cancer? ids Night Out . Central-s "Kids Night Out" is being offered again this fall. There will be activities such as games, arts and crafts, music, children's literature and lots more. Children from 5-10 years of age ar6 welcome to participate in the pro­ gram, Friday nights ^6r9:3Q p.m. inGrupe Conference Center beginning Oct. 10. Pre-registration is required In the SUB Games Room. Admission for children of Central students is $1.50 per child, faculty/staff is $2 per child and cost for community children is $2.50. Student Council Meeting The CWU Student .Council of International Reading Association will have their first meeting Tuesday, October 14th, at 7 p.m.in theGrupe Conference Center. V • .. Headlining theprogram will be Dr. Ron Caples-Osorio, who willipgaP on the topic "Memories to Read By". Everyone is welcome to attend. Selling Ski Equipment? Do you have any used siding equipment you would like to unload? University Recreation is giving you that opportunity. NOVEMBER 19, 1980 during the EXTRAVA-SKI-GANZA SKI SHOW, we will have a table set up in the TENT 'N TUBE Rental Shop to sell equipment for you. Bring your ski equipment in theafterridon of-November 18th or anytime the 19th. Each piece of equipment must have identification. Everyone welcome!! Bring it in and make BIG BUCKS!!! PORTLAND, Ore. AP- Thirty- five years ago, U.S. Marine Cpl. Lyman Quigley arrived in Nagasaki,Japan, six weeks after America dropped the second and last atomic bomb ever unleashed against an enemy. Without so much as a mask, the 24ryear-old Illinois farmboy drove a bulldozer near the center of the devastation. He was bivouacked at a nearby school and drank water from the city reservoir. Quigley left Nagasaki with runn­ ing sores on his head, and finally died earlier this year at age 54 of his fifth heart attack, says his widow, Bernice. "His whole body was like a man in his 70s," she says. "It was "everything - his heart, his lungs. He was an old man." More than 130 claims for com­ pensation have been filed with the U.S. Veteran's Administration by American veterans of Nagasaki or Hiroshima. Not one has been granted. And in a report issued last month, the Defense Nuclear Agen­ cy said there was little chance any of the veterans - about 20,000 dur­ ing a six-month period - could have suffered the effects of any radia­ tion. "DNA's extensive research over the pat 10 months has disclosed no basis for concern by veterans of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki oc­ cupation force over an increased risk of adverse health effects," the Pentagon agency said. The report said research done by both U.S. and Japanese ^scientists shows that the highest possible dose an individual could have been exposed to in Hiroshima and Nagasaki was less than one rem. DNA spokesman William McGhee said the internationally accepted safety standard for max­ imum radiation exposure for workers is five rems a year. A rem is the standard measurement of radiation exposure for humans. That conclusion is stunning to people like Delores Clapp, Hood River, Ore., whose husband Ralph Sheridan Clapp, also was a veteran of Nagasaki. He died in 1979 of a rare blood disease that has only been detected in about 100 other people in the past 30 years. "If Sheridan hadn't been in Nagasaki, he would have been here to see his grandson," she says. Leisurely Speaking Leisurely Speaking is a new ser­ vice for students, faculty, staff, programs and leisure activities. The goal of the Leisurely Speak­ ing program is to develop a pro­ cess that will concentrate all infor­ mation of the classes, clubs, seminars, workships, events, scholarships, and other facets of the Leisure Service program into one form for ease of availability, concentration of effort, student research and to produce a beneficial aid to faculty and staff alike. Leisurely Speaking is facilitated by Dave McDaniel and Lenn Smith. The office is in Edison, Room 201 and will be student- staffed from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The first big coming out party will be Oct. 31. There will be more deails on this in the next issue. A thought: People with a vision see beyond themselves. New Assistant AG Gary L. Ikeda has been assigned assistant attorney general for Cen­ tral, effective Sept. 1. President Donald Garrity was recently notified by the office of the Washington Attorney General that Ikeda will be headquartered at theA.g.'s Education Division in Olympia as of Sept. 1, then transferred to the Ellensburg cam­ pus after several months. Ikeda, 30, is a graduate of the University of Washington and the UW School of Law. The past four years, he has worked as an assis­ tant attorney general, the last two as assistant division chief of the Employment Security Division. Classified Ads FOE SALE Canopy. Was used on short-box Ford pickup. Could be used on stan­ dard size pickup. A-l condition, two interior lights, storage compartment, insulated. Was camper for small family. Good as new. $450. Phone: 962-9405. Tutor/Companion/Housekeeper available (fulltime). Well- traveled, fluent French, Phi Beta Kappa. Write: P.O.Box 1191, Ellensburg. Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home-no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write: National Service 9041 Mansfield Suite 2004 Shreveport, Louisiana 71118 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog-306 pages-10,278 descriptive listings-Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles 90025. (213)477-8. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens sup­ plies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box ' 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields $500-$1200 monthly, expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free In­ formation, write IJC Box 52-WA3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. RUMMAGE SALE Unusual assortment of household items. Thurs. Oct. 11, 9*5, Friday Oct. 12,9'12. Commercial building at the Fairgrounds (under Grandstand.) 6th Street entrance. Ellensburg.
Campus Crier Page 24 . ^ir=ir=^i=JF=jf^t==it=^i=irs=Jtr=if==Jr==Jr^f^t=^f^i^r^r^t^i^af=Jr=Jraa»i=Jr=ir=insiF=Ji^Jr=Jis=Jr==ir==Jf==f==Jt=J|= October 2,1980 ^^f=Jr=Jrr=lr==in=Jr==Jf==Jr=ir==ln==Jr=ir==if==jf==ur=aif=ir==in=lB=lr=Jr^J^=l it WE DELIVER 925-1111 925- 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. s DAILY =*r=|p:=|r= r=j in=Jn=Ji=Jf=Jtt=lF=Jn=IiS r==lr=}r=lr^=ir=ir=ir=zirz=ir=lr=lr=^r=Jr=Jr=^T jl v i- ^ / %y 925-1111 925-2222 Cj^ WE DELIVER 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY HOLIDAY • FINALS * HARDCORE OCTOBER T w I I ? 1 4 S & 7 • 9 10 M 1? 13 M J 16 17 £ 19 20 ?1 77 33 ?4 73 76 77 ?• 79 30 31 NOVEMBER S m I w I f S J 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to W 17 n u is 16 17 i8 19 70 71 77 'V. 74 73 76 77 7t 79 OECEMftER s M t W T F s 1 7 3 4 5 6 ' • •••»* 14 13 16 \? It W TO 7\ 77 73 74 23 26 77 76 79 30 3t JANUARY S M T W T F S I 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 H 17 13 14 15 16 17 8 19 70 71 77 73 • 75 76 77 78 79 30 31 FEBRUARY S M T W T F V f 7 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 II 17 13 • 13 1* 17 16 19 70 7t 77 73 74 75 76 77 78 MARCH S m T W T f s I 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 17 13 M 15 16 • • # • 21 77 73 7« 75 76 37 28 19 30 31 aprii s w T W T f s 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 II 17 13 14 15 16 17 tB 19 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 30 MAY s M T w T r s I 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11, 17 13 14 15 16 17 16 1* 70 71 77 73 «,. 75 76 77 76 79 0 iUNE S m T W T f S 17 3 4 5 6 7 8 * • • • 13 14 is 16 17 18 19 70 ?i 7? 73 74 75 76 77 78 ?9 30 THERE WILL BE A $5 00 CHARGE ON ALL CHECKS RETURNED 1$ x % * it PIZZAS 8" 10" ir' 14" 16" Suoai I«ti4e Dietof Oalf 24" Cheese 2.S5 3.90 5.35 1 7.10 9.25|11.75 18.75 1 or 2 Items 2£5 4.20 5.95 7.90 m.20p2.75 2175 3 Item Combo or Vegie 3.00 MOfM 4J5 425 tamtiioom. Rlach Otn B35 b.80bl50 n (3.75 4-5 Items 3.15 4.90 6JB5 aaopi.4o^2s: 14.75 WORKS 3.45 5.35 7.25 R7s^«opsj5: 17.75 PSR ITEM EXTRAS % & % Canadian Bacon • Groan Pappara • Onions Pinoapp/a • AmA Tomato— • Shrimp HINTS ON ORDERING PIZZAS Choose your ingredient* for your PIZZA. And you may order your PIZZA with different ingredients on each heN. find the appropriate size according to your groups' appetite. 8" Pizza 10" Pizza 12" Pisa 14" Pizza 1 1-2 2-3 3-4 18" Pizza Supsr Pizza wnw 6-7 84" Pisa smvm 7-8 The most popular pizza is the "COMBO Mushrooms and Black OKvas. You may of sny item you choose. i. Sausage, with "extra" Please allow 30 minutes for your Custom Pizza 20 minutes'for Grinders Numbers CAMPUS POLICE M3-2S58 CITY POLICE M84833 8HEMFF 82S-MM CRISIS LINE *25-4161 HOSPITAL M2-M41 HEALTH-CENTER 8U-1881 salads A Vtsa TO THE SALAD BAIL .. vwryctey w. hM dftarenl unrtw duMltowviyau. askyowhm tor *w sin ol yout choc* REGULAR WT I1.U .SS (on. tme Mough) MLK Cake Traits «Pn6 Mr. PR* Root beer .98 .45 .SS large GRINDERS Canadian Bacon or &oast Beef or Vegle A Hot Sandwich of Your Choice Baked and Garnished with Cheese, Picldes. Tomatoes and Onions. Served with Potato Chips. SMALL MEDIUM LARGE $1.95 $2.95 $3.75 •88-1881 TRANSCMPTS NMS1I 888*1881 UBRARY 8R8-1M1 PRODUCTION LAB 8U-1848 PMANCIAL ADS 8S8*1«11 HOU8MQ 888-1881 COUNSELING 888*1881 DEAN OF STU. DEV. 888*1818 NICHOLSON PAV. 888-1811 " HAPPY HOURS 3-5 Mon-Fri TUESDAY TOOFERS 2 for 1 Schooners With A Toofer s D 1 1 1! 1 888-1811 Oct 18th i Ot: .SO Coda Quench Tab Root Beer Orange Frmea Strawberry Grape Mr. Pfcto Sprite Diet Root Beer i Punch ALSO! CIGARETTES CAN YOURORDSt I. I 1 0 a I i 1 i I a a a a 1 1 a \ ^ ^ *lt / ^ A- '• Wine AUNEWSILECTIONSI MENU Beer &Ait % ftomi ftomi 7 CHATEAU STE MlCHEUE JOHANNiSBERG RIESUNG 4 CHATEAU SU MICHEllE UMRtONBLANC 5 CHATEAU STE MICHEllE CHEN IN ILANC 37 HOUSE Of ROTHSCHtlD MOUTON CADET 38 HOUSE OF KOTHSCHtlO BORDEAUX 9.71 40 EMIUA VINI IAMBRUSCO 4? RIUNITE IAMMUSCO 45 RIUNITE BIANCO 69 AMBASSAOO* CABERNET SAUVIGNON 70 AMBASSADOR FRENCH COLOMftARO 97 TEUTONIA UEBFRAMIlCH OTHER WINES CHAlllS PINXCHAtltS VINROSE BURGUNDY LOGANBERRY PER GLASS .00 KECS T© «•! l.W J.M OMTAP... HCI0EIMR6 • SCHLITZ SCHIIT2 MALT IIOUOB BULL JWfllMI HTDOI OIL •0 St 1 12to 15 S? OC 13II BOTUE8 AND CANS .«S HEBRBERO SCHUTZ SCHUTZ UQHT OUMLWAUKEE TUBOflG COLT 45 SCHUTZ BUU. COLUMBIA ERLANOER TUBORO DARK IMPORTS CARLS8EHQ UQHT CARLS8EHQ DARK 11X0 BEER TO QOI (COMPARE OUR PRICES TO STORE PRICES) 6-PACK I2.S0 HALF CASE S4.7S FULL CASE ll.ti WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS ON CASES TO OO FOR tl.Tt Beverages COFFEE 35 MILK 40 COKE SPRITE MR. PJB8 ROOTBEER SMALL 35 MEDIUM 45 LARGE .55 CANS OF POP: CO COKE OUCNCM TAB OftAMGC «OOT®E£R ^*CaCA STIIAWBEflftv Mft PCB (VUPE SMVTC OCT ROOT KEA HAWA8AM PUNCH WE DELIVER!!! 5 p.m. TILL 2 a.m. DAILY 925-1111 f==if=ir^r^i=ar=ai==Jf=it==if^f^f^r^r=af ai=Jr^rasj|asifai=iiraiasiBs=Jr=i=ifs^ras» i=if=Jr=ir==ir==Jf==»f=if=in==i»==if=ii=«T==J !='!=='r==*l==*F='r='F Heidelberg Reg - 34.00 w £ 29.95 Schlitz Bull Ponies Schlitz Bull This Weekend Only!!! 35.00 37.00 31.95 33.95 lii=Jr=lr=ri^-J7 24.00 25.00 (Plus Deposit) ln=Jr=Jr=ln=Jr=Jr=Jt=Jr=Jr= 21.95 22.95 A HOT SANDWICH MADE ON FRENCH WITH MAYO, YOUR CHOICE OF CANADIAN BACON, ROAST BEEF, OR VEGIE, TOPPED WITH PIZZA CHEESE, COOKED AND GARNISHED WITH]PICKLES, ONIONS, AND TOMATOES, SER VED WITH POTATO CHIPS THE SANDWICH GORMETS DELIGHT r^r^rz=Jr=zJr=Jr=Jr==Jr=zJr=Jr==Jr=zJn=Jt=Jn=Jr^in=Jr=Jr=Jr=^r==Jr=^r=Jr=^r==Jr=Jr=iri r=Jr=jr=ir=Jr=Jr=Jr=.