Waterpolo action details pg. 18 The band plays on... see pg. 10 Pres. Garrity opens !up on pg.3 Vol. 54 No. 2 October 9, 1980 Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 Two Dorms Hit by False Alarms ' ! ill! ! Wk 11 ' • \ I Two false fire alarms were sounded on campus this week one at 3 a.m Monday morning and another one following approx- % imately 11:50 a.m. when classes were letting out. Muzzall was the scene of the first false alarm followed by Stephens- Whitney which happened between classes making the trip to the scene dangerous for emergency vehicles. Sgt. Bill Clayton of the Campus Security says once this type of mischief (pulling false alarms) begins it snowballs but warns there can be stiff fines if the culprit is found. "The bail is set at over $200 and then it's up to the judge to decide what final penalties are given" Clayton said. Clayton also said many times the culprit is not a student but a visitor to the residence halls but the residents end up paying for the wasted trip the emergency squads respond to. If the guilty party is found they pay for all the expenses involved. One fireman at the Stevens- Whitney false alarm said the bad thing is that there could be other emergencies at the same time as the false alarm and the emergency crews would be tied up. Also there is the possibility of creating an emergency when the emergency vehicles rush to the scene because of the speed and the number of peo- photo by Steve Sparks pie on campus involved. Campus Security is using a method proven quite effective in finding the person quilty of pulling the alarms but if anyone has infor­ mation concerning the two in­ cidents on campus contact Sgt. Clayton. Candidates Morrison and McCormack seeking 4th District Congressional Seat • by Craig Troianello Bill High Speaking to a noon crowd at the SUB pit last Tuesday, Sid Mor­ rison, the 4th District Republican candidate for Congress, first related how his 14 years in the State Legislature would help him in the capital. Afterwards he outlined his positions on what he considers the four major issues in the race: tax reform, miltary strength, energy and government spending. • He blamed his opponent, the in­ cumbent Mike McCormack,, for having helped cause higher taxes and inflation, both of which, Mor­ rison believes, have helped erode the((American Work Ethic": Morrison said he would work • toward the reduction of both in­ dividual and business taxes. While in the State Legislature he helped back a 1 percent ceiling on proper­ ty taxes and supported efforts at phasing out inventory and in­ heritance taxes. He said he would jf like to see the same sort of action & at the federal level. Morrison said he would like to see a stronger national defense and said many of the nation's interna-i tional problems are partly a result of the military's current weaknesses. However, he did not advocate a return to the draft until the all volunteer army is given "a real chance." The Republican candidate said he believes the Northwest must move quickly to develop new energy alternatives while at the same time supporting nuclear energy. "Hanford should be made into a gaint energy park, not just for nuclear power generation but all forms." Lashing out against government spending he said the federal government is "taking today's ex­ penses and palming them off on tomomorow." In his closing statements Mor­ rison recommended citizens should "vote for someone that will be held accountable for his actions and that we all have a say in government and if anyone tells us different, phooey." by Craig Troianello Mike McCormack kicked off his re-election race for the 4th District Congressional seat last Tuesday r.^ht at the Thunderbird restaurant in Ellensburg. In speech before local Democrats the congressman hit hard at critics while praising fellow party members. McCormack, referring to critics of the Democratic Party, said, "the pessimism, gloom and doom being spread is an insult to our in­ telligence," and, "the simple solu­ tion is always a prelude to ex­ tremist government." "We Jhave a good story to tell," he stated, and " Washington State has one of the finest Congressional teams in the nation. Saying he has always worked toward a balanced budget he then i added his large spending has | always been in the area of people's programs. He rejected accusations . he was responsible for pork barrel i legislation. ! Lauding Democrates for helping to produce the Northwest Power Bill he called it, " terribly impor­ tant and complex," and predicted passage in January. Sen. Magnuson was praised by the Congressman for his "quick and efficient results" in finding homes and providing relief for vic­ tims of the Mt. St. Helens eruption. McCormack faces a difficult election, in the primary. He receiv­ ed 42 percent of the votes while his Republican opponent, Sid Mor­ rison, recieved 43 percent of the votes. Noting this, McCormack urged his audience to dig up and display as many of his yard signs as they could find in an effort to get the vote out. Recommendations for tuition increase under question At this point a raise in tuition costs seems to be inevitable-only the size of the increase is .in ques­ tion. The State 1 egislature will decide that sometime in the first half of 1981 and then only after hearing recommendations from a number of sources. But there is some question as to how respon­ sibly some of these sources acted in reaching their recommenda­ tions. Last week the Crier reported a possible tuition increase of 33 per­ cent based on a recommendation by the Council of Postsecondary Education. Comparing Washington State colleges and universities to other states it noted students here pay, percentage­ wise, one of the smallest amounts in the nation. Using this informa­ tion it urged that students begin paying a higher percentage of the total cost. However,when averag­ ing Washington with the other continued on pg. 3
page % Campus Crier October 9,1980 Uganda after Amin Charles Lwanga Copyright, 1980 Editor's Note: Few college newspapers give coverage of international affairs. Conse­ quently, some readers may lack information on what happens in the outside worls. Crier reporter Charles Kakeeto-Lwanga is a foreign student who has just returned from his homeland, Uganda, a country which was devasted by eight years of misrule by Idi Amin. Following is an account of what is taking place.: The trip to Uganda, in early August, was two-fold: to see how far the much-talked-of rreconstruction and moral rehabilitaion of the country had gone and to get some file pic­ tures for my novel entitled, "Ninety-Nine Months With Idi Amin- What I Saw". On landing at Entebbe International Airport, I realized that for anyone who had not seen Uganda's prosperity, say before 1973, the country appeared like "one of the very many underdeveloped African countries". One year and a half after dictator Idi Amin's over­ throw, Uganda is no better off- in fact she is worse. On the airport runway sits a disabled giant Uganda Airlines plane that was bombed dur­ ing the liberation war from Idi Amin as well as an assortment of garbage. But the first real sign of disarray is the customs, baggage, ticket and security system. A traveler can pass by the airport authority unchecked, because the Tanzanian security, whcih appears to be in higher command (the Tanzanian army helped overthrow Idi Amin in April 1979), does not even know the basic laws of immigration. A soldier goes through one's travel documents carelessly and hands them back without even verifying vital information. On the way to Kampala, the capital, I saw a news vendor standing beside a rotten, dead body unconcernedly flashing newspapers to passerbys. When I turned to my friend in shock, he remarked, "You haven't seen anything yet". And I hadn't. Inside the country, roadblocks are mounted on all roads leading to Kampala. The soldiers and policemen who are manning the roadblocks seem ignorant as to why they were stationed there. They un- systematically demand a driver's license on one occasion, a car card on another, or check tires, wipers, lights or search the trunk. The suffering currently undergone by Ugandans is so much it almost makes the "libera­ tion" from Idi Amin a mere joke. People seem resigned to life as they walk on streets, head bent, trying to figure out how to survive for the day. Black marketteering and overcharging have become very acceptable ways of life thus sending inflation at about twice as much or more from where Idi Amin left it. A kilo of sugar, salt, and meat, for instance, costs an equivalent of U.S. $20, $14, and $20 respectively. A bunch of bananas (Uganda is an agricultural country and self-reliant in food) is at $50 a loaf of bread $6 a half litre of diluted milk $3.50 a bottle of beer $15 a pack of cigarettes $13 a shirt $300, and so on. Mothers with children on their backs, stand in line hours to buy just a half litre of milk. As a result of prices, most families can only afford one meal in two days comprised of milkless porridge without sugar, while others eat only when food can be obtained. The high cost of living has forced most women (who form the largest portion of the unemployed) to abandon good morals. On the streets, ladies^ ages 14 to 60- roam about aimlessly. They have turned to prostitution in order to feed themselves. On the other side of the picture, many students have abandoned school to, as they claim, find an easier way to riches. Without expecting a government to refurnish in a short time whatever the Amin regime shattered, there should at least be signs to show something is being done to put things in order. Not in Uganda. Even the few public utilities that the Amin regime left in working order are now broken down. In Kampala, once one of the most modern cities in Africa, there is not a single toilet with a working drainage system- not even in hotels. To get running water is a chance. What were electric cookers are now replaced with charcoal stoves. No at­ tempt has been made to repair the pot-holed roads street lights barely function traffic laws are rarely followed. There are no windows in the city's shops- store owners have to deliver goods into the shops in the morning and carry home with them at days end. To get transport is a war. A few small cars operate, but at exhorbitant fares a few buses are running, but to get a ticket one has to pay a fortune. The only remaining alternatives are lorries for which travelers exchange fists to board. internship program seeks to aid students Are you confused or uncertain about your major? Or maybe you are having second thoughts? If so, you are one of the many students who would benefit from the Cooperative Education and Intern­ ship Program (Co-op). Program Director, Jerry Reed, and Assistant Director, Pam Zupan, would like all students to be aware of this new approach to col­ lege education. Jerry Reed states, " The long term goal of the Co-op program is a better career developement for all students and a more meaningful education." Students should be aware of the many options available and take advantage of them. The Co-op program is an ar­ rangement where students at the omore, junior, and senior • - — level recieve credit and pay for up to 12 months of professional train­ ing which is related to the students area of interest. The plan provides a way for students to gain ex­ perience and a more realistic view of their future careers at an early date while it is still possible to change careers. Students of any major are welcome to take part in the program. Employment is arranged with many employers all over the state including many Federal as well as private agencies. The employers help by giving the student more time and focused attention than he or she would normally recieve in a classroom situation. Such field ex­ perience not only provides a stu­ dent with advantages, but respon­ sibilities as well. The student must adhere to the regulations of the agency, performed assigned work, complete supplemental assignments, and communicate with the Co-op Coordinator regar­ ding evaluation and other impor­ tant issues. In order to obtain the best placement possible, a student should plan at least a month in ad­ vance, or more preferably, a quarter. They must fill out a field experience agreement requiring six signatures that in a sense resembles a contract. The Co-op department trys to design a plan to suit each in­ dividual students* needs. A student may do the paid off-campus field experience in six month blocks, recieving 15 credits for each block. Mr. Reed would like for students to be aware of the fact that in order to fully benefit from the program they should begin as soon as possi­ ble. According to Mr. Reed, after the sophomore year is ideal because a student still has the time to change careers if he finds he is not suited to his first choice. Once they have graduated, students who have participated in the program find themselves more relaxed and confident about their new careers. The on-the-job ex­ perience and references give them added security in finding a suitable job. If you are interested or would like to know more about the Cooperative Education Program, you may call the Co-op office in Barge Hall or the head of your department. Also, you might at­ tend the open meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 3:00 in the Sub, room 204. Assistant Director, Pam Zupan will be on hand to discuss different opportunities available to all students and answer any questions. Open house The Central library will sponsor an open house for the public Oct. 18 from 12:30-5 p.m. Tours will be conductd for those who want to become acquainted with the facilities. Punch, coffee, tea and cookies will be served dur­ ing the open house, scheduled in conjunction with CWU's Homecoming. For further information, contact Diana Parker at 963-1901.
page 3 • A •Campus Crier" Pres. Garrity says "hi yy Dear Central Student : Once again it is my good fortune to be able to extend a most warm welcome to you on behalf of the Board of Trustees, faculty and staff at Central. It's hard to express in words the anticipation and renewed en­ thusiasm that I feel each year as I realize that we as a university are privileged to associate with the best minds to be found anywhere. There is something about the seasonal nature of having a new academic year begin in the fall that spontaneously creates a rush of nostalgia, enthusiasm, and anticipation, all at the same time. A walk across our beautiful campus late in September reveals fall colors and the exhilaration of you students preparing to enter new experiences. We are pleased you're here. And you here are our entire reason for being here. As soon as the first pangs off ear that you didn't bring enough clothes, the firstshyness about meeting the new roommate, the first groans of the shock at the cost of textbooks and supplies, the first dread of HOMEWORK, and the first loneliness brought on by the end of another summer are all behind you, we genuinely hope our campus, its people, and your educatioal experiences become the most rewarding experiences that you have ever had. Your time here will, I assure you, be busy and profitable if you take ad­ vantage of only a fraction of the opportunities which are available. Do not let this wealth of opportunity pass by without using it as fully as you can. You probably will not be blessed with such a richness of diverse oppor­ tunities to do, to learn, and to grow again. Two aspects of your relationship with us are, we believe, extrememly important. The first pertains to your general student life. Most of your time will be spent outside of the classroom. In addition to study there will be many-opportunities for you to expand your social awareness, to engage in self discovery, and participate in activities that develop new skills and understanding. We hope that you will not shirk your respon­ sibilities to those parts of your total being which demand to grow socially, physically, and emotionally. In the long run these facets of our lives will have a great bearing on our long term happiness, comfort, and produc­ tivity. ] The second aspect of your development which is most important to your ^personal enrichment involves the discovery, cultivation and full develop­ ment of your intellectual capacities. It has been said that only the universe is a universe of ideas. The mind of man is unquestionably his moist powerful tool. Its potential is boundless and we believe that it is the motivation to develop that mind that brought you here to Central in the first place. Our primary mission is i to assist you in that development now and be able to continue such growth | as a creative person for the rest of your life. If we fail to do that for you then we have, in my judgment, failed in our mission. To leave Central with a degree in hand is an admirable goal. To leave Central prepared in your craft and able to coninue to be a creative contributor to our culture is the real objective. Your personal and dedicated involvement in your academic programs will, we believe, help you reach that aspiration. We have many superior programs from which you can choose. Please partake of them freely. Work hard enjoy the experiences that come to you as a result of your active participation. One last thought. If you have suggestions as to how we can improve our programs or services please share them with us. If you have any com­ plaints, let us know. If you don't know whom to talk to, then come to my office. Again, welcome to Central Washington University. We know that your experiences here will make you a loyal alumnus. We promise you our total commitment and energies to provide the atmosphere for you to learn. You must do the rest. Sincerely, Donald L. Garrity President P.S. Remember Garrity's Law—Say "Hi". j October 9,1980 cont'd from pg. 1 tuition increase states the report didn't take into account thepopulationtax bases and levels are different. C. Gale Norris, executive coor­ dinator of the CPE, was appointed by Gov. Ray who has long called for lower state funding and higher student participation in the cost of education. The CPE report has also been at­ tacked for recommending that in­ dividual schools be allowed to set their own tuition rates. For exam­ ple, if this suggestion was followed it would free the president of the University of Washington to pur­ sue his suggested increase of 72 percent. Representing students at the Legislative hearing will be the Washington Association of Univer­ sity Students. WAUS, an organiza­ tion representing students from four year universities, is suppor­ ting a 25 percent increase in tuition but has questions regarding any raises in financial aid or food and housing. Critics have charged that WAUS has lost touch with the average stu­ dent and wonder just how much time and effort WAUS spent fin­ ding student opinion regarding tui­ tion rates. A spokesman at Central for ASC said, "These guys (WAUS) are always jumping the gun.' Careers Opportunity Program awarded grant The Health Careers Oportunity The program will continue its work -Program of Northwest Chicano : to increase the numbers of Chicanc Health was recently awarded its bilingual/biocultural health pro- second consecutive three year fessionals in Washington, Oregon grant. The award was made by the - and Idaho. The Seattle based non­ federal office of Health Resources ^profit organization estimates there Opportunity in Washington, D.C. - are fewer than ten percent of the numoer needed. Over the next three years the program will focus on informing Chicano students of health career opportunities and help them enter and complete related training programs. A mon­ thly newsletter, health careers seminars, summer health sciences study programs, college applica­ tion preparation,tutorial assistance, and a health careers in­ formation hotline are amohj* the services the Health Career^ Oppor- tunity Program will provide. For further program information write: HCOP, 909 NE 43rd, suite 208, Seattle, Washington 98105. Or call the Chicano Health Careers Hotline at 206-63^1101, collect, , weekdays 85 frm/* ' •J • - . *•' *'* " y ^ • . • • • ' Featuring h x)j . - n For 2 weeks Tues.-Sat 5 nights a week Also watch for Turkey Drinks $1.25 ea. Thursday Night Only (That's tonight folks!) RemeherMilk The One For Value • 'Si-- - COMPARE OUR MILK PRICES 2% 1/2 Gallon 83' Grade A 1/2 Gallon 79' Open lpm-7pm Mon-Sat Whole 1/2 Gallon 83* 3 s 1- V • t * t * m t- *• I D Located Jy*t« Mock* Wm» Of Nfchobon Pmtton 411W. lift - 821-1121 0£«i Memkty Ikra Saturday 1 pjn.7 pjn. K * * \ r t i ' T. x J .# 4 ... /, ' ivA/^ ' A.
A page 4 Editorial Campus Crier If i can pass this test.oh bey.. ltSontoflighr school. Yippeee! laites S3£ 0OJ /? & ^est iwtumvuic Oetober^ 1980 Hoorah for Hollywood by Scott Collier i v They say necessity is the mother of invention. And never more clearly has this been demonstrated as with the actors strike in the "glitter city". Just when I was about to give up watching television (except for football and news) the actors came to my rescue..., and went on strike. I even had my own names for some of the endless sitcoms and family shows, such as "Once is Enough" and "Buck Rogers in the Twentieth- Century Fox Trash Can" and I guess they'll keep revamping "Battle Star Galactia" until all those expensive toy space ships are paid for. How long did they expect us to help watching their ridiculous scripts and mean­ ingless stories that have been copifed from other successful shows? Only the names have been changed to protect the copyrights. Wen, faced with no employees, (and I'm sick of their faces anyway) the industry had to come up with some new ideas. And they have made a pret­ ty good effort. "Shogun" was a fantastic production, using little known actors and filmed in a foreign country. (No more L.A. freeway scenes) We got a lot of motion pictures that were too expensive to see in a 8andalso theater, such as "Jaws". Also the new shows featuring "Real People" "Amazing Animals" are a nice change. I nearly died laughing at the parrot singing "I Left My Heart in San Francisco" Then there are the old shows that nobody remembers that are being re­ run. I just saw a young Burt Reynolds on "Flip" (Wilson). I was hoping to see Barbra Streisand's singing debut on "Ed Sullivan". Or maybe the Beattles singing to all those crazed school girls. Well, its too bad but it looks like the actors are going back to Work and |1 will be selling more beautiful Los Angeles scenery, including the same old jiggling, braless "nobody" actresses and those skin tight blue jeans that Dan Tanna wears all over Vegas. Maybe if we all let out a great big Yawn when they start the first "Charlie's Angels" show they'll hear it in T.V. land and just fire the actors next time,. Then the directors of future JT.V. productions will be yelling commands like, "Open heart surgery- jjtake one! Camera three gimme a shot of that bleeding aorta!" t Dear Editor: A recent letter in the Crier by R.M Fnimkin ("Stastny Defender Writes") requires some explana­ tions concerning the role of the American Association of Universi­ ty Professors in the Stastny case. The Crier has followed the case very closely, and many letters have been published concerning Professor Stastny. AAUP has refrained until now from jpjubUqj^- ing its stand. We hope that you will allow us now to state our position even if it takes a little longer than the usual letter you publish. Dr. Frumkin stated in his letter that the Board of Directors of his organization, the Social Activist Professors Defense Foundation came up with a resolution, adding CWU to its list of universities "which competent academics are urged to avoid because they have violated the AAUP policy on academic freedom and tenure and the constitutional rights of compe­ tent and ethical professors..." no connection It should be pointed out to the readers of the Crier that there is no connection between Dr. Frumkin's organizations and the AAUP. While the Social Activist Pro­ fessors Defense Foundation has taken a position in the Stastny case, and while their position is based on their own conclusion that evidence weighed AAUP policies have been violated at CWU, our organization, AAUP, has not yet come to this conclusion. AAUP has its own procedures to determine whether or not an in­ stitution. violated the policies of AAUP. Such an investigation isr conducted in several stages, in­ cluding a campus visit by an in­ vestigating team of faculty members from other universities. This informal investigation is followed ty a review by the legal staff of the national AAUP office. After staff review comes the in­ vestigation, with possible on- campus visits, by Committee A on Academic Freedom and tenure of AAUP. If violations are found, and the institutions is unwilling to cor­ rect such violations, the Commit­ tee will recommend that censure be voted in the institution by the membership of the annual meeting of AAUP. By no means are these various reviews and investigations rubber stamp actions. Evidence is weighed carefully at each level of investigation. Both the complai­ nant and the institution have the opportunity to explain their posi­ tions/ 2,200 V-'vM? complaints AAUP handles about 1,200 com­ plaints each year however, not all of these cases merit a full in­ vestigation. The initial inquiry may reveal that there is no basis for the complaint. Frequently, the conflict between the faculty member and the-institution can be resolved though mediation by AAUP. If mediation does not work, and if there are serious institu­ tional violations of AAUP prin­ ciples, the investigation results in censure. About half a dozen cases per year result in censure. The censure cases are published by AAUP. The censure indicates that htere are serious shortcomings at the censured institution, e.g.: that there are no adequate protections of academic freedom and tenure. Once sensuredm the institution re­ mains on the censure list published in each issue of Academe. Even­ tually most censured colleges and universities make an honest effort to overcome this embarassing situation by mending their ways. In most cases the institution makes some sort of settlement with the dismissed professor, and the in­ stitution is obliged to adopt new in­ stitutional policies which are in compliance with AAUP policies. AAUP policy One AAUP policy that most in­ stitutions follow is the 1940 AAUP Statement of Academic Freedom .2nd Tenure. The identification of academic freedom states: "(a) The teacher is entitled to full freedom in reseach and in the publication of results, subject to the. adequate performance of his other academic duties... '(b) The teacher is entitled to Ui freedom in the classroom in discussing his subject, but he should be careful not to introduce into his teaching controversial matter which has no relation to his subject... "(c) The college of university teacher is a citizen, a member of a learned profession, and an officer of an educational institutin. When he speaks or writes as a citizen, he should be free from institutional censorship or discipline, but his soecial position in the community imposes special obligations. As a man of learning and educational officer, he should remember that the public may judge his profes­ sion and his institution by his ut­ terances. Hence he should at all times be accurate, should exercise appropriate restraint, should show respect for the opinions of others, and should make every effort to in­ dicate that he is not an institutional spokesman. tenure misunderstood Tenure is necessary for the pro­ tection of academic freedom. It also provides, or is supposed to provide, a sufficient degree of economic security to make the teaching profession attractive to men and women of ability. AAUP's policy states: "Freedom and economic security, hence tenure, are indispensable to the success of an institution fulfilling its obliga­ tions to its students and society." Tenure is often misunderstood by the public, students, and even by professors, It is erroneously held by many that tenure means job security in order to enable faculty to do anything That facul­ ty cannot be dismissed. It is not so. AAUP's 1940 statement permits the dismissal of tenured faculty for adequate cause. Although AAUP will not contest a dismissal of a faculty member when such a dismissal, for example, is related to the faculty member's unwill­ ingness of inability to perform his or her academic duties, AAUP still insists on a very elaborate pro­ cedure called academic due pro­ cess, to protect the right of the in- dividual to due process.. One of the rights that a faculty member has when he files a griev- sance petition is to be heard by a committee of peers. During the proceedings the grievant is permit­ ted to have another faculty member with him who may act as an advisor, counsel, or as an observer. This advisor may be. representative of one of the profes­ sional organizations. Frequently it is an AAUP representative who fills this role.. closed hearing The CWU chapter of AAUP was unable to take its usual role during the Senate Grievance Committee hearings concerning Professor Stastny's case. Professor Stastny had chosen to be represented at the hearings by a faculty member who was not an AAUP member. It was a closed hearing therefore, AAUP was unable to form an indepenent opinion concerening the pro­ ceedings of that hearing. After the conclusion of those hearings neither the local nor the national AAUP received a copy of the minutes or a summary. The local Chapter of AAUP informed the San Francisco office, and subsequently the national office of AAUP of the case. The national office appointed a case officer to monitor the case, During the second round of hear­ ings, which were open to the public, the CWU chapter had one or more observers who covered most of the hearing sessions. While the case was going through the various hearings AAUP refrained from involvement, for this is the policy' of the AAUP: No action is taken while internal remedies are being utilized. At the conclusion of the second hearings Professor Stastny could have requested a formal inquiry by AAUP however, no such request was received by AAUP. We know that he has recently contacted the national office of AAUP, and that he might have done this to request an investigation. If AAUP undertakes such ah in­ vestigation we have every reason to believe that both the campus and off-campus phases of that in­ vestigation will be conducted com­ petently, without personal bias, without religious, ethnic, or ideological prejudice. We are cer­ tain that the case can be decided without giving credence to Dr. Frumkin's suspicions about covert and overt antisemitism. We believe that there is sufficient evidence on the record to enable AAUP to come to an independant conclusion concerning the unfor­ tunate saga of Professor Stastny James Alexander CWU Chapter President, AAUP Victor Marx State Conference Representative, AAUP 's/ss/M/Xi. CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor JeffBamby Peggy Bimgham Burke Collier Scott Collier Vicki English Jeanne Erickson Cynthia Foster KarlaGlanzman Bill High Candy Jones Jill Jones STAFF Leanne Labissoniere Charles Lwanga Matt McGillen Richard Metz Lilly Park Brad Peck Delores Pernick Cindy Phipps Heidi Persson Debby Peters Cathy Peterson Sheila Countryman Walter Cornelison Kathy Bradshaw John P. Foster EdPoydras Patricia Reed Jan Richards DanShoberg Scott Smith Ted Smith Steve Sparks Megan Sullivan Craig Troianello Glenda Wallace Steve Wisher CaI?1Cr?fr 18 a taborat°ry newspaper in conjunction with the mass media department. During the academic year the Campus Crier is p lished weekly with biweekly publication during summer quarter. Letters to the editor are welcome but may be condensed to fill available space. AU letters should be submitted to the Crier no later than Monday for publication in the next issue.
page 5 Campus Crier October 9,1980 Comments Campus Security Aims to Dear Editor, There have been many articles written in the Campus Crier during my nine years employment at C.W.U. in reference to the "Cam­ pus Security". I have never writ­ ten an article for the Crier, however, it appears that the timing may be right. The intent of this let­ ter is one of information to the C.W.U. community. It is the basic function of the Campus Safety Department to pro­ tect life and property, to protect Constitutional guarantees, to en­ courage conformity to the law, to provide services necessary to reduce crime, and respond to the needs of the campus community. The myriad of services performed by'the Campus Safety Department would be too lengthy to list, therefore, 1 shall not address them directly in this letter. What I will attempt to convey is the Campus Safety Department policy as I view it. The policy is designed to facilitate the operation of C.W.U. and ultimately assist in providing the best education available. While on patrol, the Campus Safety of­ ficers maintain a service oriented posture. When a confrontation, tort, or an illegal act presents protect itself, it is the officer's duty to resolve the problem at the lowest level of inconvenience to all parties involved. The privacy of the C.W.U. community members is of the utmost importance to the Cam­ pus Safety Department. The rooms arid apartments of C.W.U. citizens are respected as their private dwellings. The only time an officer intrudes upon that privacy is in the line of duty. That is to say, the of­ ficers have official business in or near a particular dwelling. Officers employed at C.W.U. are screened by the best scientific methods available. They receive training in the best facility available in the state of Washington. Complaints filed within the department against of­ ficers are investigated thoroughly and objectively. Results of such in­ vestigations are furnished to the complainants. The aim of the Campus Safety Department is to protect and serve the C.W.U. community in a man­ ner acceptable to the majority, within the guidelines set down by the C.W.U. administration and the laws of our country, state, and community. W.R. Clayton Sgt, Acting Chief LGA's support Security Editors note: The following letter reflects the views of LGA's on campus and was approved by the consenus of the Residence Hall Staff. Dear Editor: The article in question,' 'Campus Security cracks down", printed in ' the Oct. 2 issue of the Campus Crier, appears to contain slanted comments which we believe show poor journalistic ability and lack of judgement. An accurate, objective and fairly-written piece would include describing the positions of each side involved this article did not. : In addition, the anonymous reporter did not provide the ac­ curate explanation behind the so- called "crack down". The Campus Safety Department has never haii the option of either being lenient or tough. Its job is to simply enforce the law. The fact is, the decision to "crack down",(a rather trite phrase) on alcohol and drug abuse is an expectation given to the Residence Hall Staff in terms of a rational approach to en­ forcement of state law and Univer­ sity policy in a conscious decision to better implement an at­ mosphere of living/learning. It is the residence hall staff (managers and LGA's) who have the most contact with students. Therefore, it is often their initial decision as to whether or not the authorities should be called into a particular situation. If the Campus Safety Depart­ ment is called, they are likely to be . in full support of the staff person or persons who are making the com­ plaint. Also, if the situation were reversed, the residence hall staff would almost certainly fully sup­ port the Campus Safety officers. Contrary to what vas portrayed in last week's article, the Campus Safety officers do not go around looking for trouble. They will, however, take the proper steps in handling a situation if they en­ counter a problem situation. The two situations cited in the ar­ ticle obviously happened, but not necessarily the way they were por­ trayed. The students who were in­ volved were understandably upset with their encounters with the authorities, but their stories were only one perception of what actual­ ly occurred. The accusation that officers go around peering in residents' win­ dows is absurd! That particular night, a young lady was seen enter­ ing a Barto room with a drink in her hand. When she did not res­ pond to the officers who, when passing by saw her with the drink and then called to her, they went up to the room she had just entered, to investigate. As anyone can see, there are , usually different interpretations of what happens in a particular situa­ tion, but the author did not bother to find out anyone else's side of the story. Another thing the author seemed to have forgotten was that these ' people were in fact, breaking the law! The article instead, makes it sound as if the officers had no right to take any action, even though the law was being broken. The Campus Safety staff cannot be faulted for enforcing the law and as for the charge of harrass- ment, there has been no evidence presented that this has occurred. Many of the officers are new to the force this Fall and have hardly been given a chance before they've been attacked unfairly by the Crier. , The Campus Safety Staff deserves what anyone else deserves from the press: AC­ CURATE coverage. Another arti­ cle concerning this subject would certainly be appropriate for publication in the very near future. The Residence Hall Staff The Off-Campus Meal Plan Builds Strang Bodies, TWelve ^TAfecys Did you know that Central's Food Services Department offers off campus students, faculty and staff members twelve different low cost * meal plans? That's right, nutritious, well balanced dining served twelve different ways at two convenient locations on campus. Whether you might prefer to eat all of your meals on campus or eat just one meal a,day, we have a plan for you that will add a lot of convenience to your daily life at an affordable price. Just think no more shopping, no more cooking, and NO MORE DISHES! Join the growing number of students, your friends, who have discovered the convenience and good taste of on-campus dining. Stop by the Food Services Office in Holmes Dining Hall and discover the Off-Campus Meal Plan for yourself. fll Food Services
Campus Crier October 9,1980 Wilderness land in question by Craig Troianello A few miles to the west of EUensburg lie some of the most rugged and scenic backcountry in the entire Northwest and the future of this land is up for grabs. The outcome will have a long term effect on the lifestyle and economy of those living in the North Central Cascades. At stake is a staggering 916,515 acres. The land, called the Alpine Lakes Area, is centered along the Pacific Crest and sandwiched bet­ ween Snoqualmie and Stevens Passes. Geographically the land is a study in contrasts. The same might be said of the five alter­ native plans for development by the Forest Service. The Forest Service has developed alternative option for guidirif the future se of this land. The alu aves are legally feasi­ ble and range from heavy com- merical production of wood fiber to plans emphasizing low level recreation and more solitude in the wilderness. According to the Forest Service,"Decisions about the use of resources and management of activities were guided by issues, concerns, and resource oppor­ tunities as well as by local, regional, and national goals and laws." Here's a brief outline of the five alternative management plans for the region. •Alternative A - This option would emphasize: 1) Wood fiber production on commercial forest lands, 2) Roadless dispersed recreation on noncommercial and inaccessible forest land, 3) Motorized "roaded natural" recreation on commercial forest lands, 4)High level use of recrea­ tion use in the Wilderness, 4) Pro­ tection of Special Areas when that does not appreciably reduce wood fiber production. •Alternative B - This option would emphasize: 1 )Dispersed and undeveloped recreation, 2) Low levels of recreation and more solitude in the Wilderness, it would provide for wood fiber output on currently accessed commercial lands. •Alternative C — This manage­ ment plan would emphasize varie­ ty in recreational opportunties, both in the management unit and Wilderness. Wilderness vistation would be kept at a moderate level. Wood fiber production would occur on currently accessed commercial lands. •Alternative D - Is a projection of current management practices. At this moment, it constitutes a "no action" plan and is useful in comparing various proposals with the current situation. A continua­ tion of current practices, of course, would produce changes, many of them quite extensive. •Alternative E — It stresses: 1) Timber management on lands with the highest productivity, 2) a variety of dispersed recreation op­ portunities on the most suitable recreation lands, 3)Developed recreation where demand is ex­ pected to exceed the capability of existing facilities, 4) Wilderness management to protect the resource while providing a moderate level of use, a variety of experiences and opportunies for solitude, 5) Protection of unique areas and special features. Alternative E is the Forest Ser­ vice preferred management plan. The Forest Service will be accep­ ting input from the public on the Alpine Lakes Area until November 10,1980. According to Tom Spoler, of the Forest Service, local interest has been strong. Copies.of the Alpine Lakes Area Land Manage­ ment Plan are available at the Department of Agriculture office, 401 Mountain Ave., in FU®r»«-w PBL still outstanding SLICKER'S HOMESTEAD: WELCOMES BACK THE COLLEGE STUDENTS m This COUPON & $ 1.50 \ good for 1 PITCHER anytime • Cl/P EXPIRES Nov. 1 THIRD S PEARL : Central business students are continuing to make outstanding records in competition with students from other colleges. The Phi Beta Lamba National Leadership Conference this sum­ mer drew 2000 students from col­ leges and universities across the nation. Thirteen PBL members from the state of Washington were om attendance. Mark Gatsos, Washington State PBL President, was elected the National vice- president for the Western Region. The competition consisted of 20 dif­ ferent categories. CWU had the largtest represen­ tation from the state and placed in four events: State Chapter Annual Activities Report - 2nd in the Western Region, Who's Who in Phi Beta Lamba - Mark Gatsos, Ac­ counting 1 - Keith Olson - 7th place, and Mr. Future Business Ex­ ecutive - Mark Gatsos - 4th place. Workshops and meetings dealing with values, communications, and human releations were held throughout the four day con­ ference. Members were also able to share ideas with other students, advisers, and officers from dif­ ferent states. If you are interested and would like to learn more about Phi Beta Lamba, be sure to come to our first meeting of the year Wednesday, October 8, in the Sub. CIA recruits members Communications in Action is a recently formed group for all com­ munication majors, minors and students who wish to learn more about what the field of communica- JOIN THE WASHINGTON FEDERATION OF STATE EMPLOYEES UNION Let its fulltime, professional staff serve you Lobbying - state salaries, retirement benefit laws, medical/life insurance Job Protection - legal aid for improper reclassification, unfair evaluations, grievances, firings Political Clout - supports candidates who favor quality civil service works with the united labor lobby for you IT MAKES SENSE tions has to offer. This group is made up of students who are in mass media, communications and public relations, who want to put thier skills and knowledge into ac­ tion. The members are currently involved in two projects, class evaluations and helping club leaders strengthen leadership skills. The class evaluation is explained and distributed by students, rather than by the professor. This method has been proven to be very effec­ tive in getting honest with pro­ fessor and his/her students, to discuss the results. Parliamentary procedure, group. cohesiveness, leadership and goal setting are areas in which C.I.A. members are helping club officerts to become more skilled in, so they can run the club in an orderly and efficient manner. Communications In Action offers students an opportunity to become familiar with the communications department and to meet with students who are interested in the same field. Anyone interested in becoming 1 involved with C.I.A. is urged to call Mr. Philip Backlund at 963-1966 or Carolyn Kingsbury at 963-2517, for more information and next meeting time. » AIRLINES for further information, contact: Tom Lineham, 925-6760 or Peggy Holmes, 925-1253. x & Major airlines are now hiring for the following opportunities: FLIGHT. ATTENDANTS TICKET AGENTS RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL CUSTOMER SERVICE RESERVATIONS AGENTS CLERICAL POSITIONS Individuals interested in applying with these airlines companies must be career oriented, have a public relations personality, be willing to travel if required, and be in , good health. For futher information on how to immediately apply directly with these major airlines companies, write to: Travelex, Inc. ATTEN: Airlines Application Iformation 3865 South Wasatch Blvd. Suite 101 Salt Lake City, Utah 84109 Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position(s) you are interested.in applying for and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that you may receive further information as to what stepsto take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. All major airlines companies are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS.
page 7 Campos Crier 'Ssss, wtMm. •«#m. - ' ^ v' . '.\ .-:• •• v! October 9,1980 Madsen awarded The Washington Association for Retarded Citizens honored Pro­ fessor Glenn Madsen with the organization's "Educator of the Year" award Sept. 20 at a banquet in Wenatchee. Madsen has been on Central's special education staff since 1971. "College students don't allow you to become dull. It's never the Same quarter to quarter, day to day," said Madsen who previously taught in Wapato,Springfield, Oregon and at the University of Oregon. The association is formed of a group of parents of retarded children. Madsen says he feels especially honored since the award did come from a group of parents. The professor serves as a hear­ ing officer for cases involving parents of retarded children and school districts and in cases where retarded citizens have been denied due process of law. Madsen was also commended for his work with parent groups and for organizing advocate groups for retarded children around the state. Madsen is married to a secretary at Central's physical plant, Edna. They have three children, Mark, a sophomore at the University of Montana, Koeen, a junior at Central and Sara Kay, a junior at Ellensburg High School. The Madsen's live on a five acre farm. Among his all outdoors past- times, is helping a group of friends with their yearly cattle round-up. Headed to see his son play foot­ ball in Portland, Madsen had to be Prof. Glenn Madsen is a big person in the eyes of the Washington convinced by ws wife to make the ~ U as *uev recentlv named him trip up to Wenatchee to receive the as Uiey recently namea nun award. "I was really surprised and Educator of the Year. it isn't easy to surprise me," ex­ claimed Madsen. When it comes to job satisfac­ tion, Madsen again receives the award. "I wouldn't trade it (his job) for anything. I've never had a thought of changing. That's not to say I don't get disgusted...that's what makes it so rewarding!" i 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 $1.00. | Please rush the catalog. I l Name Address. City -zip- Hunger Action Coalition and Center for Campus Ministry 925-3196 Huiy? , WASHINGTON STATE Patrice Donahue of the College Hunger Network (sponsored by the Washington Association of Churches) will be showing the film "Excuse Me America" which features Dom Helder Camara. She will also present the work of the College Hunger Network. Ms. Donahue writes " The college community is bustling with energy, talent and individuals with a vision for this world. Vision exacts commitment, community and consistency. It is imperative that responsible action is taken, and taken now. We are the hope, we are the government, we are members global coraminty and we are ca£$® to __ _ solidarity for the sake of humanity. J H ( I The future is contingent upon our decisions 'C A II Stilil T I Mm Al IT today. We have vision." » W 1 1 Ul M J 1 | |U ,UUU how Sunday, October 12, 6:00pm Center' for Campus Ministry 10th & Alder Sunday, October 12, 8:00pm Grupe Conference Center Monday, October 13, 12:00 Curbstone-SUB Pit
pageS fmnNinnw*miiimiimiimiiifiiiinimii!iiiiiiiitiimitiiiiHtftiiiiHiittMr Campus Crier October 9,1980 Frosh reflections | NRC provide fellowships | by BiU High | |Congratualtions... to all of you who with my newly formed vocabulary J |survived registration. As for me... , crawled out of the SUB I realized! |I almost committed Hari-Kari, my first English class had taken! | (suicide in the tradition of "Sho- , place during registration! Surely! 5Gun ). Hai? First of all this guy all the run-around was worth as | kept parting the crowds like the ' Phys Ed credit? f I Red Sea, "10:40's" on this side, ...Some girls from Stephens-S 110:50's on the other," and so on and Whitney would like to thank the! a « — - iucjr wcic wuuueruig: | forward with all the other eager if the homework was for "wrestl-5 | "10:50", it dawned upon me my ing". S | registration card was on my desk ...Also while we're on the thank-1 | up in Siberia, (slang for Green, Al- you list, congratulations are inl | Monty, or Kennedy or Carmondy- order for the person(s) in charge of i | Munroe Halls). What luck... publicity on the Spellman/McDer-1 | Soon pulled out of line by Moses mott campus visit. I heard it was| | or whatever his name was, I was great, too bad we all missed it. | | directed to a room, where I receiv- Maybe you'll let the students in on 1 | ed a temporary one. Finally inside it too...next time? 5 a XL _ //«% ta a a - - | proceeded to the mile loo-oong line. Blvd. looked like the new compacts § | As I slowly made my way up to the the NEW Chrysler Corp. is trying f | computer terminals on the horizon, to shove down our throats. Or it I 11 contemplated the meaning of life could have been due to the fact the I = an(f how yesterday's mock screen was too short. If any of you §' |registration had no rele artce to have whiplash, consider it a side! = iropi mptu zoo.... effect from having to watch action | | Upon handing my class schedule on the screen while half of it was | | to the computer lady, she shortly happening on the ceiling. I feel bad 1 The National Research Council plans to award more than 35 Postdoctoral Fellowships to minorities. The program is design­ ed to provide opportunities for con­ tinued education and research to American Indians and Alaskan natives (Eskimo or Aleut), Black Americans, Mexican Americans/Chicanos and Puerto Ricans. Fellowship recipients will be selected from among scientists, engineers and scholars in the humanities who show great pro­ mise of future achievement in academic research and scholar­ ship in higher education. In the national competition spon­ sored by the Ford Foundation, with additionl support from the Na­ tional Endowment for the Humanities, citizens of the United States who are members of one of the designated minority groups, who are engaged in college or university teaching and who hold doctoral degrees may apply for a fellowship award of one year's duration. Awards will be made in the areas of behavioral and social sciences, humanities, EMP fields (engineer­ ing sciences, mathematics, physical sciences), life sciences and for interdisciplinary programs of study. Awards will not be made in professions such as medicine, law or social work, or in such areas as educational administration, curriculum supervision or person­ nel and guidance. Tenure of fellowship provides postdoctoral research at an appropiate non­ profit institution of the Fellow's choice, such as a research univer­ sity, government laboratory, na­ tional laboratory, privately- sponsored nonprofit institute or a center for advanced study. The deadline date for the sub­ mission of applications is February 2,1981. Further informa­ tion and application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C. 20418. Fall alumni meeting The Central Washington Univer­ sity Alumni Association will have its fall meeting Oct. 19th in the Alumni Suite from 9-2:30 pm. Guests are welcome. The Alumni Advisor Workshop will take place as a part of the Board Meeting from 11-2:30 on the 19th. The Alum- li are alumni aroand the state who contact potential Central students who have expressed an interest in Central. This year Board members will particpate in the training also. Anyone wishing to meet these very involved alumni may join us for the meeting or thereafter. Many will participate in the Homecoming events. Some are judges of floats in the Homecoming Parade. The Alumni Association presents diecks and trophies to winners in the competition. Board Members from Ellensburg are: Ike Purdy, Ann McLean, Rod and Barbara Goosman.' KOOQ • before I could register. 11 waited an hour in that stupid line, .. .Finally last and least.. .the | § just for this guy to tell me it was all Heats concert was great! But I did | „ of the stage. 3 nothing.... since it was now closed, spastic kangeroos. Sorry to pop | 1 -"Finally at-1:00, when I, along any Punk/Rockee images. § Ostranders Toujours Fame •6.75 By Max Factor Cologne & Perfume Also 925-9334 120 E. Mi St. t Drugs The Army was no laughing matter until Judy Benjamin joined it. llissiliss-: * G I D i i: . ii A w N * PRIVATE BENJAMIN •—•• ' • • _. • ' • - • - a ' - • \ ii \W \ • } Ks • s!lYi R. • Mli | | R i : si.iin,'i L (i() i. I )l Ell A W N ifi "'PRIVATK BKNJAMIN" : • Ml.i l \ I'.ki WAN • AKMANi) AXs- \\ 11 • Ri i| i r j \Y jKHRR • s A \-V\ A\A \ 1Ak i i\ lv\!:iv\kA ilARRIi • MAKY.KAV I'l.Ai i • 1 iARkY ! )i AV^lAM(K'- vix i K:.! Ajiji ','.:.! ) : Ai.BI (\ !• I iK H \* . , : . illi.l ( ! \ \\ : p. ( ( || |.)|| | )A\\ \ • • " VVV \ MKVR'k.S • ( I IAIvl i^ ^I IV! R v i'lARVi V Mil ! | K - R RESTRICTED 1 ' v ^ OPENS OCTOBER 10TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
page 9 Campus Crier October 9,1980 KC AT- more than a radio station by Kathy Bradshaw "I feel the station is becoming in­ creasingly more professional, as well as achieving a definite com­ petitive status with other universi­ ty stations and also the local one,"said Greg Larsen, program director of Central's campus radio station, KCAT. . KCAT is not "Top 40". Its basic format is popular rock with specialty shows "The Morfting Show", "The Jazz Show" and "The Virgin Vinyl Show" all of which give a break to the normal routine, as well as gain a new facet in quali­ ty listeners. The format was suc­ cessful last year in making the sta­ tion a known entity of the media department, so it is being used again this year. itr 'The Morning Show" is a favorite at the station because of its relaxed atmosphere and the quality of the "comeback" jocks that work the 7 a.m. till 10 a.m. shift. "The Jazz Show" is a culture break from rock 'n roll. "Let's face it, jazz is a big part of Central," Greg Larsen points out. "To at­ tract the kind of listeners that real­ ly know about good music is just one of the areas we're striving for." He added, "Also, to inter­ relate with the campus further we're planning a christian music , show that could be entitled "Jesus . Rock Solid". On Tuesdays, at 7 p.m. "The Virgin Vinyl" show is aired. This is an introduction to brand new albums and upcoming artists. Within this time slot KCAT tries to remain abreast of what is happen­ ing in the music world and pull away from the standard favorites. Another important portion of KCAT is the news department. This quarter there is a small staff, but interest is expected to pick up during winter quarter. "We're leaning towards a relaxed ap­ proach " said news director, Fred Kohout, "and news that is related to Central is first priority, while approaching all news from a students viewpoint." While there are many positive things happening to the station, there are still numerous roadblocks and drawbacks. For example, administrative support is minimal and weak. For the sta­ tion, or any organization to be suc­ cessful, the administration must provide a larger dose of positive support. Also, airtime is an ob­ vious hangup. The station is shut down between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. every day, so the disc jockeys can attend class, and is only in opera­ tion until midnight. But the fact that KCAT is only obtainable on cable- FM 91.0- is what keeps the audience moderate. To obtain KCAT, a pur­ chase of a "splitter" that can be hooked up from the television to , the stereo is necessary and you can enjoy a good source of musical entertainment Currently the sta­ tion could use twice as many peo­ ple as it now has and women are more than welcome. The station is dominated by males with Steve Jones as the station manager Greg Larsen, program director Fred Kohout, news director Mike Nelson, music director Mike Allegre, advertising manager and Yatie Butts, production coor-: dinator provides the only feminine touch to the staff. Any comments or suggestions would be appreciated and if you want to request a song, call 963-2311. Remember, KCAT FM 91.0 "Your endless source of energy on the FM dial. r The weather continues to bring rain and snow with unpredictable regularity Jo many areas of the Wenatchee National Forest. Wak­ ing up to find snow all around the campsite is not an uncommon ex­ perience for visitors this time of year. With this in mind, ranger district personnel are encouraging late season campers to bring gear and shelter for any possible weather situation. A rain-proof shelter, ex­ tra food, portable stove, first aid kit, and several layers of clothing which can be worn or removed as necessary are recommended addi­ tions to the camping gear to help guard against the onset of hypothermia-the foremost danger to outdoor recreationists. Motorist traveling on backcoun- try forest roads are advised to check the condition of tires before the trip and carry a good tire jack, chains, warm blankets, and some extra food. A strong flashlight and shovel could also come in handy. All visitors to the Wenatchee Forest are encouraged to check on road and trail conditions prior to their trip. Individual ranger sta­ tions can provide this information as well as recreation-oriented maps of the forest. Elizabeth MfiCUNE Enrollment climbs Fall quarter on-campus enroll­ ment at Central is about 160 students higher than last year's figure, according to Registrar Louis Bovos. Total on-campus headcount enrollment as of Oct. 3 is 5,609, compared to 5,445 a year ago, Bovos said. Central's total enrollment figures, which include those per­ sons registered in off-campus classes around the state, will be released later in the quarter, after all classes have begun. »»»» * *r tt » ickifkidf ft * * * 5 5 * ? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t ¥ * £ {County The increase appears to be in the category of student retention, rather than in new students, he concluded. * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ jr £ Paid for by the committee to elect Elizabeth McCune TreaS!1r.et/P,0,BOT 46.0 EUe, Ranch Wife/Mother/Businesswoman • 19 Year County Resident • Civic Organization Participant • Business/ Accounting/Finance Background ATLANTARHYTHMSECTIONATLANTARHYTHMSECTIONATLANTARHYTHMSECTIONATLANTARHYH B H £ £ © ASC PRODUCTIONS HOMECOMING 1980 PRESENT THE ATLANTA BHYTHM WITH SPECIAL GUEST JAMES LEE STANLEY ADVANCE TICKETS: $7.50 STUDENT $8.00 GENERAL DAY OF SHOW: $8.00 STUDENT $8.50 GENERAL SECTION OCIQgER 18th, 1980 NICHOLSON PAVILION CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TICKETS AVAILABLE IN ELLENSBURG AT: ACE RECORDS, STEREOCRAFT, THE MUSIC NUT IN YAKIMA AT: BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS. STEREOCRAFT IS 3 M n H © H r H W B H B g W ft. H © H C-4 H • W B H B g w H O H • 2 baSWHXAHHyXWlXVWOIXDaSIttHXAHHyXNYlXVMOIXaaSWIHXAHHVXMyiXyMOIXaaSMIHXAHHVX
page 10 Campus Crier October 9.1980 \ • Arts and Entertainment r -Symphony Band wwma Ensemble receives national note by Patricia Reed Central's Symphonic Wind Ensemble has been chosen as one of the top five in the nation. Every year, the Music Educators National Conference evaluates recordings from Col­ leges and Unversities all over the country, and invites the best to play at their National Conference. Hie success of the Wind Ensem­ ble is due to hours of practice and an attitude of perfection, and also due to the leadership of Dr. Steve Allen, the Director of Bands for Central. Dr. Allen said the invitation 'adds a lot of sweetness to the bit­ terness of hard work and frustra­ tion.' He added that in the Music Department 'We want to achieve the highest level of musical ex­ perience. The 'top five' rating doesn't mean they're not first, Dr. Allen commented, It's hard to have a number one in the nation because there is no real criteria. The Music Educators took the names off the tapes they were evaluating, assigned numbers, and listened to them for three months to decide who sounded best.' The band played for the Regional Conference last year (Dr. Allen's second year here at Cen­ tral) and has been asked to play there again this year, before going on to Minneapolis for the National Convention. Of course that brings up the sub­ ject of money, and even though the Conference in Minneapolis isn't un­ til April of next spring, that may be barely enough time. To fly 55 to 60 members of the Ensemble would cost about $24,000, according to Music Department estimates. Each stu­ dent will pay part of their fare, but the rest ....Dr. Allen folded his hands under his chin and glanced up, saying, 'A lot of this.' He is asking the Washington Arts Commission and endowment agen­ cies for help, but that may not be enough. What he hopes may help is a program for sponsoring in­ dividual students through dona­ tions. One of the students in the Band, Nancy Moore (Alto Saxophone) * - commented 'I really think it's an honor. As far as getting there, that's going to be the hard part. I guess it's sort of like the Olympics. We're scheduled to play Friday afternoon before dinner, the best time, that could be an indication of our placement.' She added that the Ensemble has been asked to be a 'clinic' band,* 'A specialist comes in and uses the band to demonstrate things, like intonation. I guess we're supposed to be good at that.' % Besides the two Conference ap­ pearances, the Symphony Band is to tour next spring to several high schools, Snohomish, Burlington, and Anacortes. MS MHI "THE BEST FIRST REHEARSAL I'VE HEARD-" was Dr. Allen's comment as the Symphony Band began its new season. .«? 4 RHC & ASC Present ience a SUB E * • # 'Midnight Magic* with Central's own CENTRAL * CONNECTION Stroll on over and try your hand at poker, blackjack, odds, or any of the other games in the Casino and boogie on down to some real good music. You may even win one of many door prizes, too. Tickets Available at SUjjj^ info Booth: Advanced '3s0 singles/*500 couples At door 9400single8/9600 couples \ \\\ S V N \ -V \ \ \ \ V S. V \ \ \ A \ S V V V '
page 11 Campos Crier October 9,1980 Musicians compete on Band Day rhe pipers come marching, Friday afteriioon. These stouds . thev are eynertprf t.n hp stato TTniw».aiHr. rtmictian. natwi tv™ .•« i i The pipers come marching, Friday afterrioOn. These groups, they are expected to be although there is no room at the traveling long -distances, will be breakfasted and in uniform by 8:30 mn* met at Hertz Hall and shown to a.m. Central will' ho# -more than 1500 their sleeping quarters. The re- The visiting musicians will join high school students for its second maining bands are expected Satur- the Central Wildcat Marching annual Band Day October 17-18 day morning. According to band Band in front of Morgan Junior during Homecoming 1980. But director, Dr. Steven Allen, each High School at 9:30 a.m. to lead the because .of pre-bookings in large sleeping area will be proper- Homecoming parade. Central s conference center, many ly chaperoned, with adequate The marching maneuvering, of these stu^6nts will be spending restroom and shower facilities music and showmanship of each the night inNicholson Pavilion. available. Sleeping bags will pile out of The novel sleeping ar- school buses along with uniforms rangementa win be lost in the shuf- and instruments when approx- fie early Saturday morning when . imately half of the 20 expected the students begin a hectic day of judges include Dr. Randall Spicer, marching bands begin arriving performing. Awakened at dawn, Director Emeritus of Washington visiting band will be scrutinized during the parade by a panel of three judges, each concentrating on a particular area. This year's State University Bert Christian- son, Central emeritus bands direc­ tor and Dave Bardoun, Central graduate student. After they finish marching the •mile-long parade route, the bands will continue on to the stadium to rehearse with the University Wildcat Band for halftime enter­ tainment, an extravaganza of sound and movement at the mid­ point of the gridiron battle between Central and the Oregon Institute of Technology. Awards for parade wimmers will be presented during halftime, as well. Band Day is sponsored by the Marching Band program, which under Allen's direction has in­ creased from 62 students two years ago to its current total of 142 students. - Guest high school bands perfor­ ming Saturday will include those from Cle Elum, Port Angeles, Ephrata, Walla Walla, Olympia, Mabton, Naches, Kentridge, Lynn- wood, Rochester, Lindbergh, Qoldendale, Fife, Snohomish, Ellensburg, Sumner, Davis, Eisenhower, White River and Arl­ ington high schools. Gospel/rock gains audience by Jeff Bamby From the Gregorian chants to the Second Chapter of Acts, Chris­ tian music has come a long way. Dating back, to the late 1960's when "gospel rock music" was introduc­ ed, the music of the Beatles and other rock groups was so prevalent. According to Joe Blalock, pastor from the Center of Campus Ministry, ((Contempory Christian music came about as a result of the younger generation, the church wanting to listen to something relevant to them". Young people who had come to know Jesus Christ, came to enjoy music with the sound of an electric guitar and the beat of drums, and at the same time, give praise to their God. A young lady named Honeytree, who later became known as the CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING 1980 "A Hew Look at ari Old Friend" such as Word records and Lamb The music seems to give a and Lion Records, owned by Pat message of hope to its listeners, in- Boone, have been popping up all eluding those who are trying to find over the country, and the list some direction in their life. It seams to be getting longer as the seems to offer something that love for the music grows. they're looking for. Recreation program in full swing ) Central's Recreation Program is equipment. in full swing this quarter, sponsor- For details about all Central ing leisure activities and services recreation programs, call Carol geared to students and the public Davison, assistant director, at alike. Everyone is invited to share 963-3512, or visit the recreation of- in camping trips to Kittitas Coun- fice in the Samuelson Union Thursday, October 16 H:00 i#.m. Bon Fire and Pep Rally (Vacant Int behind Student Village) J. 7 fj ASC movie •• "The Jerk" '9:30 p.tn. fSUB Iheatre) Friday. October 17 Saturday, October 18 9:30 a.m. Homecoming Parade • mafiltinrj bands..etc. ffdtuiinij Moots. 11:30 a.m.- Lunch 12:30 p.m. Holmes Dining Hall CWU vs. 9:00 p.m. Casino Night and Ali*College dance (SUB Ballrooms) sponsored by ASC and RHC No-host bar (SUB 204*7) sponsored by Leisure Services Alumni Association SPECIAL NOTE: CWU Football mum cor&agcs available at SOB information 1:30 p.**). Homecoming Football Game • Oreqon Tech. (Tomlinson Field) Halftime Marching Band Extravaganza •• featuring CWU marching band & 30 guest high school bands 6:30 p.m. Homecoming Banquet (SUB Fountain Room) followed by Yakima River Slide Show sponsored by CWU Alumni Association aind Leisure Services Alumni Association For reservations, call 963*2752. 9:00 p.m. ASC concert • Nicholson Pavilion Entertainers to be announced. ty's scenic areas, a children's entertainment series, a used ski equipment sale and a new roller- skate rental service on campus. All outdoor enthusiasts are in­ vited to an overnight camping trip at Fish Lake this weekend. first lady of Jesus music, brought Transportation, rafts, tents, and forth a great change in the styie of stoves wm ^ Provided by the Tent Building on campus. Channel 10 Music Changes Explained 'n Tube rental shop for all par­ ticipants. Urban outdoor lovers can roll in­ to the fall with wheels on their heels. The Games Room now rents music that is heard in many chur­ ches all over the United States. Amy Grant, a young teenager from the southern part of the country is at this time the most popular „ , . female singer of contemporary rollerskates, adult sizes 5 to 13, at Christian music, while Keith $2 m hour or $5 for the day. Green, is the moi popular male . Night Out," a program of- singer. fered to the Ellensburg community The main reason for the major the University Recreation Pro- plaints, upswing in this type of music, is ®rams sponsor a Halloween that people can relate to the words, rollerskating trips, crafts, which explains why over 100,000 sto^teUwg and drama this fall for records were sold within the past c,^ en fiv© to ten years old. Par- year, and sales continue to rise, ticipants will meet on Friday nights beginning October 10, from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the Grupe Con- ference Center. Ski season is just around the cor­ ner and now is the time to sort out any unwanted ski equipment. The Tent 'n Tube rental shop will spon­ sor an ' 'Extrava-Ski-Ganza Ski Show" the afternoon of November In case you've been wondering, the campus television station may have anything from classical chamber groups to the real rock, without a schedule. According to Beth Smith of Television Services, it changes either when the staff is tired of listening to a certain type of music, or when she gets com- Beth says students like a variety of music, so even if it's not something you like, there's pro­ bably someone who enjoys it. Blalock relates, "I just think it is something that God has brought about to people who would not listen otherwise." Maranantha Music, in Costa Mesa, California is one of the largest record producers of this field of music, with such groups 1 M ! We have all your eyeglass needs H Gallery Off Fine Frames I MODERN OPTICAL 925-9611 * . i 430 N. Sprague - % t and singers as Parable, Mustard Seed rath, Gentle Faith and many 19 fOT TO Crested in buying others who record on their label. or selling used ski equipment. Other top name record companys . Identification is required on all THERE'S mORE IMP TOCOS HI 1HC0 BEUi. 10:30 a.m.-10:30p.m. Mon-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-Midnight Fri.-Sgt. For Your Convenience josten's College j e wel ry Represen tat i ve Will fee Here For Oct. 10 th 9am—3pm In the SUB J-:. %•- MC
page 12 Campus Crier October 9,1980 Central Trio to Perform in Kent Central's faculty ensemble, the Maria DeRungs, cellist. Central Trio, will bring an evening* Bricker-Smith, a native of New of chamber music to Kent October Jersey, holds a B.A. from the 22. University of Rochester and free public concert, spon- Eastman School of music, an M.A. sored by the music departments at from Columbia University, and the Kentridge and Kent-Meridian high D.M.A. in piano performance from schools, will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Kentridge High School auditorium. The Wednesday evening pro­ gram includes "Trio No. 3 in E Ma- jcr" by Mozart, Hungarian com­ poser Zoltan Kodaly's "Duo for Violin and Cello", and Felix Mendelssohn's "Trio No. 1 in D* Minor". The Central Trio includes faculty members Bonalyn Bricker-Smith, pianist Jeff Cox, violinist, and the University of Cincinnati, College-Conservatory of Music. She serves as head of the piano division at Central and is active as a recitalist and accompanist. Cox has received a B.M. and M.M. from Eastman. School of Music and an M.M.A. from Yale. As a founding member of the Rymour String Quartet, he was Quartet, Oscar-Shumsky and of music, the Central Trio is begin- This year's autumn tour includes Raphael Hillyer. He has perform- ning its third season of tours to concerts in Kent, Vancouver, ed with the Los Angeles Chamber schools and communities, bringing Ferndale, Anacortes and Port Orchestra, the Waterloo Festival professional quality music to Townsend. Orchestra and the White Moun- Washington citizens. tains Festival Orchestra. DeRungs is a former member of HoitlBCOTMIlg the I*wLs and Clark College String a(Jded bomlg tQ concert Quartet and the Brescia College Piano Trio. She has given solo per­ formances and chamber music recitals in the United States, Canada, Germany and Switzerland. Her degrees are from Marines College of Music, Yale, Stanford and the University of Oregon. coached by some of the leading Partially funded by grants from chamber musicians of today--the the Washington State Arts Com- Cleveland Quartet, the Fine Arts mission and Central's department October Guideline. Movies Oct. 9-The Rose with Bette Midler in the title role of a rock singer in her academy nominated cinema debut.ASC film. Oct. 10-Sayonara, winner of four academy awards includes Marlon Braado, James Garner, Miko Taka»and Red Buttons. 6:15 p.m. EStemburg Library. Oct. 12-Night Moves American detective mystery starring Gene Hackman as a pro football player turned private eye. Classic Film in Hertz Hall at 7 p.m. Octlft-The Jerk Steve Martin in the Carl Reiner film with help from Beraadette Peters. ASC film. Oct 17-Cheaper By the Dozen Clifton Webb, father of 12, tries to introduce efficient organization in- Acclaimed Soviet film about tne to his household. Ellensburg shattering of youthful ambitions Library, 7 p.m. Oct. 19- Yojimbo Tongue-in- cheek and in the style of an American western, matches a cynical, wandering samurai against two merchant families bat­ tling each other for control of a country town. Classic Film. Oct. 23-Rocky Horror Picture Show The cult rock musical-horror spoof starring Tim Curry as Dr. Frank N. Furter. ASC Film. Special showing at midnight. Oct. 24-Damn Yankees-Musical comedy starring Tab Hunter. A baseball fan sells his soul to the devil so that his favorite team can beat the New York Yankees. Ellensburg Library, 6:45 p.m. Oct. 26-The Cranes are Flying- Frye boots fit your lifestyle. As well as your feet FRYE Whatever your size, Frye has boots to fit you ... from narrow to wide, small to large. And whatever your styie, Frye has boots to fit you. Frye boots come in Classic, Western, and Casual styles, so they're right at home with any lifestyle. Especially yours. s Mundy' Shoe Store downtown Ellensburg and love during Classic Series. World War II. Oct. 3(K-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 Critics have hailed James Lee their feet demanding encore Stanley as an added bonus to any numbers, according to reviewers concert, and his Ellensburg au- across the country. dience can judge for themselves "Stanley has built a reputation when he performs with the Atlanta as a talented and funny entertainer Rhythm Section on campus Oc- who never fails to delight an au- toberl8. dience," according to a Seattle Stanley, a solo performer, has a Times reviewer. "An unexpected mellow James Taylorish quality power from the limited in- and entertains with a relaxed pro- struments (acoustic guitar and fessionalism and a musical style piano) creates rock 'n roll that remniscent of a Carole King or would justify rolling out the dance mellowed Elton John, according to floor," the Denver Post said, which a Seattle review. the St. Louis Post Dispatch second- Having worked with such show ed "He is a bundle of entertain- biz acts as Linda Ronstadt, Art ment for one person." Garfunkel, Stephen Bishop, Poco and America, he has pleased col- Stanley will perform as a warm- lege audiences from UCLA and up act for the Homecoming Atlanta Youngstown State to the Universi- Rhythm Section concert at 9 p.m., ty of Washington arid Walla Walla Saturday in Nicholson Pavillion. Community College. Though the California musician comes to most of these institutions a relative unknown, his comedy being slain in alphabetical order. and son8s have ^en so well receiv- Elle'nsburg Library, 7 p.m. ed, he has brought thousands to Advance tickets are on sale at the ASC office and in Ellensburg at Ace Records, Stereocraft and Music Nut in Yakima, at Budget Tapes and Records and Stereocraft. Cost is $7.50 students and $8.00 general admission. Concerts Epic drama to play in Threepenny Oct. 10-Doobie Brothers- 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. Art exhibit Cancelled According to Central Art Prof. Jim Sahlstrand, the "On Loan" show in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery on campus has been cancelled. The exhibition was scheduled to open Wednesday, Oct. 8 and con­ tinue through October 29 in Ran- Mother Courage, an epic drama by Bertolt Brecht, deals with the Thirty Years' War during the 1600's in Europe. The role of Mother Courage will be played by Mary Fridlund, a veteran of Ellensburg plays. This role of a war opportunist displays the tragedy and futility of war and its disastrous effects on the common man. Eilif, Mother Courage's son who joins the regiment and bcomes a hero through exploitation of the peasants, is played by Eugene Jones, a military veteran. The se­ cond son, Swiss Cheese, played by Mike Vanlynseele, becomes a mar­ tyr for the cause by trying in vain to save the regiment's paybox. Mother Courage's mute daughter, Kattrin, played by Barbara Grenia, a freshman from Van­ couver, Washington, joins her brother in martyrdom. dall Hall. The role of the cook, a lecherous if=ir=Jf= old man who courts Mother Courage unsuccessfully is played by Charles Abernathy, a veteran of Central's Summer Theatre. The Chaplain, a man who can change his religion as quickly as he can change his collars, is played by Jim Christiansen, a newcomer to Central theatre. Andrea Alto plays the role of the seductive camp follower of the Swedish regiment. Other major roles are played by Chris Comte, John Pilcher, Jeff Hogan, Steve Wisher, Jim Rice, Kerry Kenning, Michael Jacobs and Marion Marx. The assistant director is Jan Johnson. This religious conflict depicting the business of war gives Brecht's comments on the human dilemna and portrays an antiheroic view. Mother Courage, directed by Dr. Betty Evans, will play the first two weekends in November in the Threepenny Playhouse. f0LOJLOJLSLP-.gJLP-tt.O-g, fl. JLO-OJLOJLOJLOJLO-OJLOJULgJo a WE DELIVER 5-2 DAILY 925-1111 925-2222 *- •—•—'—•—•—•—•'—••—•'—'i=Jr=T=r=Jr=ir=Jr Kegs To Go Heidelberg 3400 HARDCORES OCT 18th ONLY 9 MORE DAYS Toofers Tuesdays — "1 Schlitz Bull Ponys- Schlitz Bull Premium 35.00 37.00 24.00 25.00 (phis deposit} GRINDERS 1.95 2.95 3.75 IF YOU'VE NEVER HAD A PIZZA MIA GRINDER, JUST ASK A FRIEND- IT'S THE BEST ***** ***** beer ai college prices SPECIAL SALAD BAR 95° With Meal
page 13 Campus Crier October 9,1980 "T i Hi ' i mm? p Willi »SB IB **4^'' vV HOT ACT- - October 1, the Heats played a free concert to a large Central audience at Barto Lawn. The rock 'n roll band will play at the Ranch Tavern tonight. They toured with Heart last spring they have an album in the works they're from Seattle and they're one of the hottest rock 'n roll acts in the Northwest they're.. THE IT&ATQ S- V " / jStr mm® MM i V Drummer Ken Deans backs the group's solid rock. Kllli 'mm®* 4 \ Guitarist Don Short gains some height with his music. Guitarist Steve Pearson lends his vocals to the band's sound. Bass player Keith Lilly is a favorite with the crowd. I PHOTOS BY- TOM FOSTER
page 14 Books Campus Crier October 9,1980 Dell launches new mystery line This month Dell will launch a new line of vintage mysteries by some of the most respected authors in the field. Each month two mysteries will be published that have either never before been in American paperback editions or that are classics which have been long out of print. The unique feature of Dell's new line will be the editorial expertise provided by two of the best known ' mystery afficionados in the coun-, try: Carol Brener, owner of the Murder Ink. bookstore in New York City, and Ruth Windfeldt, proprietor of the Scene Of The Crime Book Shop in Sherman Oaks, California. Utilizing their seasoned insight into the genre along with their day-to-day ex- Mystery Mystery. Among the classic titles already scheduled for upcoming publica­ tion are A.A. Milne's The Red House Mystery, first published in 1922, Anthony Berkeley's The Poisoned Chocolates Case, first published in 1929, and Elizabeth Daly's Death and Letters, first published in 1950. Brener has been the owner of Murder Ink. in New York City since 1976, though the store has been in existence since 1972. She Murder Ink. for Dell's line. The consultants will also offer Dell insights into what mystery fans are looking for, which authors are doing well, and Sftries how mystery fans are reacting to the new books. As a special introduction to the line, Dell will publish six volumes Mystery caters to collectors of out-of-print rare mysteries as well as to the general public. She was one of the founders of The Wolfe Pack, a society devoted to the Nero Wolfe books written by Rex Stout. Windfeldt has been the sole pro­ prietor of the Scene Of The Crime bookstore in Sherman Oaks, California since 1975. In Los Angeles, she regularly conducts tours of the scenes of the crimes from famous mystery stories, such' as those by Raymond Chandler. in October. These contemporary perience with bookselling, Brener mysteries include Death in the and Windfeldt will provide the Dell. Morning by Sheila editorial department with a list of Brandenburg Hotel Literary critic to speak here Author and literary critic Roger Sale, who lectures extensively on mysteries they feel are the finest and most popular ones around. Dell will issue one of these as a "Murder Ink." mystery and one as Glen Winslow, McGarr and the Sienese Conspiracy by Bar­ tholomew Gill, A Medium for Murder by Mignon Warner, Death tures in the Humanities series was Radley,The Sale will speak at Central today as university campuses across the inaugurated in October 1979, when by Pauline the third speaker in the series of U.S., is familiar to readers of Seat- Cathleen Douglas, wife of the late tie's Weekly and Argus as a feature writer and book reviewer. His articles frequently appear in the New York Review of Books, a "Scene Of The Crime" mystery after Breakfast by Hugh Pentecost differing views of the Bible as Holy New York Times Book Review, each month. The logo of the respec- and Death of a Mystery Writer by scripture, history, literature, or as Chicago Tribune and Hudson William O. Douglas Lectures in the Humanities. The title of Sale's lecture will be The Bible As..., a commentary on tive bookstores which will appear on the covers will establish the logo Robert Barnard, a candidate for this year's Edgar Award for Best Big John's Specializing in the Big John Burger "A Meal in Itself" Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOUR8: Sun. - Thurs. 11 ajn. - 12 pjn. Fri.-Sat. 11 un. - 1pais. 908 EAST 10th - EILENSBURG tfi in simply puzzling writing, and the relations between these views. The free public presentation will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hertz Auditorium. Sale's recent books include Seat­ tle: Past and Present, Fairy Tales and Beyond: Snow White to E.B. White, Modern Heroism and On Not Being Good Enough. He has written scores of articles and book reviews for local and na­ tional publications, on topics rang­ ing from Shakespeare, Tennyson and Flaubert to Lenny Wilkins, the Wizard of Oz and the Longacres Mile. Sale received a Ph.D. from Cor­ nell University in 1957, and taught at Amherst until 1962, when he joined the University of Washington English faculty. Review. The William O. Douglas Lec- chief justice, visited the Ellensburg campus and spoke about the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The Philadelphia String Quartet presented a lecture-concert on campus in May 1980, the second in the Douglas series. II More...More...and ' More Burger Than Bun 100% Pure Beef ii SINGLE DOUBLE (1/6 Lb. Beef)* ('/ Lb. Beef)* 99* '1.39 * f Complete With All The TRImmlngs. For Added Flavor Atk For Bacon A Chttit TRIPLE ('/ Lb. Beef)* $1.79 Gompus Popeibock Bestsellers 1. Sophie's Choice, by William Styron. (Bantam, $3.50.) Star-crossed lovers and the nature of evil: fiction. 2. The Dead Zone, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.) Terror tale of man who sees into future: fiction. 3. A Woman of Substance, by Barbara Taylor Bradford. (Avon, $2.95.) Successful woman & her children: fiction. 4. Class Reunion, by Rona Jaffe. (Dell, $2.75.) Four Rad- cliffe grads and how they fared: fiction. 5. The Number of the Beast, by Robert A. Heinlein. (Faw- cett, $6.95.) Space journey to other universes: fiction. 9. Petals on the Wind, by V. C. Andrews. (Pocket, $2.75.) Children take revenge in horror sequel: fiction. 7. Still Life with Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam, $6.95.) A sort of a love story. 8. Shibumi, by Trevanian. (Ballantine, $2.95.) Intrigues of the perfect assassin and perfect lover: fiction. 9. The Great Shark Hunt, by Hunter S. Thompson. (Popu­ lar Library, $3.50.) Roasting of America's seamy side. 10. What Color Is Your Parachute? ,by Richard N. Bolles (Ten Speed Press, $5.95.) Career and job guidebook. Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information I V supplied by college stores throughout the country. October 6,1680. I MILLS SADDLE FboM Orders 925-5442 10th ft Alder * Pre-cooked weight a e TOGS 1981 Bailey Straw Hats Brand New! 4th & Main 962 - 2312
page 15 World Hunger: Campus Crier October 9,1980 Can the U.S. Make a Difference? Of the world's 4.2 billion people, a fourth are rich three fourths are poor. Almost one-third of the [world's people live in 45 "low- lcome" nations which in 1976 had per capita gross national product [(GNP) of less than $300 per year. The average per capita GNP in group of poorest nations lounted to only $166. Another of humankind live in 38 so- called "lower-middle income" leveloping countries with a per capita GNP of $300 to $699. The average per capita income for the L.3 billion people in this group of lations was $429. By contrast, the jr capita GNP for one billion peo- )le in the 28 developed countries in 1976 was $5,036. In the United States it was $7,890. Roughly 800 million people - one )f every five persons on earth - live a state of "absolute poverty", leir basic human needs are simp- not being met. Seven hundred ion people in the world are seriously and chronically lourished. Almost twice that lumber lack safe drinking Water id access to basic health care, rer half a billion people in urban treas of the poor nations live in ceshift hovels. An even greater lumber are without adequate employment iseas e* starvation spare inone Roughly 10 million people will le this year with hunger and ilnutrition as a major con- ibuting cause, if not the principle rose. Most of these will be infants id small children, unable to fend |or themselves. Many children who survive their infancy will be men- illy retarded all their lives [because their brain cells did not [receive suffucient nutrition when ithey were infants. What our government does or I fails to do makes a tremendous im­ pact on the cause of liberation and [ justice, the plight of the world's poor and needy. The United States, of course, does not have today the predominance of power that it had in the decade TO so immediately following World War n. To the benefit of our nation's soul and the well-being of the" rest of humankind, our nation can no longer do practically anything on the world scene it pleases. Viet­ nam taught us that we cannot bomb even a small nation into sub- Does the U.S. a to the world? mission. The U.S. is by no means a helpless giant but it is no longer with almost limitless power. Yet the recognition of our nation's limitations should not blind us to the power that persists. Because of our nation's great wealth and might it still affects powerfully - for good or ill - the movement in the world toward a more just and humane society. The fact that our nation, with less than 6 percent of the world's population still consumes 35-40 per­ cent of the world's nonrehemwable resources, makes a mighty impact on the way the rest of the world lives and dies. The factthat our nation, in its continuing obsession with com­ munism, persists in supporting repressive military regimes throughout the world, makes a mighty impact on the revolu­ tionary struggle for justice and equality. The way our nation, casts its 20 percent of the votes in the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund, the way it negotiates trade agreements that favor or discriminate against the poor nations, the way it negotiates or endeavors to "talk to death" representatives of the Third World in negotiations for a new interna­ tional economic order, the way it accepts or rejects a rich nation's obligation to assist the poor (the U.S. ranks 13th among the 18 rich nations in the percentage of GNP it provided for development assistance) - all these demonstrate the power for good Or ill of the government that acts in our name. . The international aid, trade, security and investment policies of the U.S. economic system, would be fundamentaly altered if our : government acted to truly eliminate hunger. President Garter's Hunger Com­ mission has stated that "poverty is the root cause of hunger today." This diagnosis is inadequate. Poverty, like hunger, is an effect, not a cause. We need to be asking why people are poor. People are poor because they lack the power to secure the in­ come, food, housing and other essentials they need. Many go hungry where adequate and even plentiful food resources exist because a relative few have the power to monopolize control over those resources. Such concen­ tration of both economic and political power is increasing on the village and national levels in many countries, as well as on the &vel of international trade. While we ih the U S. cannot ad­ dress the issue of power for people in other countries, we do have the Is U.S. aid going where it can help? responsibility to adress the grow­ ing concentration of economic and political power in our society. Moreover, while as outsiders we cannot empower people who are oppressed in other countries, we can and should help remove the mighty obstacles in their way, par­ ticularity those obstacles that are reinforced with our tax dollars and in our name. Those obstacles in­ clude: •U.S. programs of military assistance and sales - amounting to four times the development project aid to the Third World - which are used to further entrench elite- dominated and repressive govern­ ments. •Offical U.S. foreign aid that concentrates its support on some of the world's most oppressive ^ regimes. T •U.S. government- supported corporate interventions into the economies of the Third- World. Such investments, subsidiz­ ed with our tax dollars, Help-ruling elites expand their control over local , resources and give them an even greater reason to resist ef­ forts to redistribute control over food-producing resources. make Third World elites help Who are we now "their poor". Hunger will never be ended by the poor becoming depen­ dent on the largesse of the well-off. In every country where people are hungry, brave ordinary people are organizing to overcome their political and economic powerlessness. Our task is to ally ourselves with these efforts for self-determination. Our first step should be to remove obstacles created bv our own government Our responsibility as Americans is hot to intervene in an attempt to and by corporations based on our economy. The challenge before us is enor­ mous. Given the magnitude of the task, there is a role for each and every one of us to play. In many ways, there are no experts. Each Help other countries help themselves of us? who is moved by the specter of poverty, each of us -who is outraged by the senseless deaths of 28 human beings a minute, each of us who is committed to a* world in which hunger is banished - we are the experts. As such* it is up to us to assume the leadership not only in wanting hunger to end but in do­ ing those things that will alter the global forces that allow hunger to persist. ELLENSBURG USED NEW NE W-*—5-drawer Chests $39 USED. Twin Beds $36 MUCH MORE We Buy ULSEO FiitfctflTUJU 110 West 925-2511 Friday & akm Saturday fjffi 406 ft. Pearl 92S-58QO If you ai&JiQQfeir^gJ^ earn -a'few extra bucks during the school year, read on,Central's Food Services Department is offering student spouses (only) with food service experience the opportunity to add their names to .our on call list for Food Services workers. For further information, wage rates and possible schedules, contact Glenn Penned or Tom Ogg through the Food Services Office (963-1591) in Holmes Dining Hall during regular working hours. ol 18 CWU/Food Services A Title IX Equal Opportunity Employer
Campus Crier S | . : J&r. X V:v^:^:\v.'" • • • • • .....:• October 9,1980 The driver of this truck was injured when the raised bed of the dump truck he was driving struck the underpass on Euclid Way Monday. photos by Tom Foster leave in India G.Z. Refai, a member of Central's history faculty, left Saturday for a year of research and writing in Baroda, India, under a &15,000 Smithsonian fellowship. Oiirin? nis professional leave, Kefai, who holds a Ph. D. from Jambridgt TT:iiversity, will write a jook about his perception of the British empire and its unique origin, not in military conquests, but in commercial enterprises. Refai served as a visiting lec­ turer at both. UCLA and the University of California at Berkeley from 1969 to 1971, where he led seminars on the subject of Britain's economic road to the em­ pire. He joined the Central faculty in 1971. Damages to the true] were extensive and the driver was listed in stable condition at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital. »Xv2 to#*' THE ROSE Showing at: 3, 7, 9:30 SUB Theatre $1.75 Early Bird Special ON YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS _ MINIMUM ORDER 25 „ Ov rjS .V Early Bird Special u % Imprinting on Your Photo Chrtslrrtal? Cards, Minimum Order of 25, Coupon must accompany order
ft page 17 The crystal ball by Ted Smith Sports editor The forecaster's initial attempt resulted in a meager eight correct predictions out of 12 tries, for a percentage of .667. Last weeks culprits were UCLA-surprising Ohio State, Pacific-embarrassing WSU, Arizona- out-hitting Iowa 5-3, and Lewis and Clark-upsetting Oregon College. This week's slate is interesting in the Evergreen Conference ranks because it is the last game before league play begins. Let's take a look at who plays whom. Central takes to the road this week to meet the Whitworth Pirates in Spokane. The Whits are coming off their first win of the season, a 47-12 shellacking of Western. They are trying to tune up for their league opener next week against Pacific Lutheran. The Wildcats on the other hand, are off to a slow start, losing their first three contests, including a pair of losses to highly ranked PLU and Linfield. Central's defense has rapidly improved, and with good field position the offense does have some tools. UPSET SPECIAL, Wildcats by 3. Oregon College took it on the chin last week, and will just get up fast enough to be knocked down again, Linfield by 17. Southern Oregon makes its bid to unseat Pacific Lutheran this Satur­ day in Tacoma. SOSC has scored at least one touchdown in each of their first three losses and could possibly score one against PLU. Not nearly enough, Lutes by 24. Oregon Tech makes their final home appearance before league play begins taking on Willamette. It would be a real feather in the cap for Willamette to take this one home, it will also be a miracle if Willamette gets off the bus with any cap on at all, Tech by 14. It's a battle of the unbeatens when Eastern Oregon travels to Lewis and Clark, both teams having won their first three games. Lewis and Clark has the home field advantage, which may come into play, neither squad has played any tough competition yet. We'll go with the offensive threats over the defensive power, EOSC by 10. Pacific travels to Bellingham to challenge Western's sinking Vikings, both teams are looking for their first win of the season. This game is a particularly tough one to pick because they could play all day and all night without anybody scoring. Western is averaging about nine points per game, Pacific about eight. Western has scored four touchdowns at practice, Pacific has scored three touchdowns at practice, statistics never lie, Western by 2. Stepping into the big leagues we find the Washington State Jokers traveling to meet Arizona State. The Cougars will follow the strong left arm (or was it right arm) of quarterback Samoa Samoa (or was it Hawaii Hawaii) to yet another near miss, ASU by 14. The Huskies get very nervous crossing the Oregon border to play foot­ ball games these days, but this trip their only worry will be how much to tip the waitress at the victory dinner. Huskies over Oregon State by 30. Stanford will invade Los Angeles in the Pac's biggie of the week. Both Stanford and UCLA are 4-0, and both have pulled off major upsets already (Oklahoma and Ohio State). UCLA looks like they are ready to play anybody, Bruins by 7. USC has not lost any games yet this year, but they haven't exactly been punishing people either. This week they travel to Arizona to begin the am­ bushing, Trojans by 21. Oregon took a week off to prepare for California. The Golden Bears are winless in four attempts and won't have enough for the hot Ducks, Oregon by 9 Campus Crier October 9,1980 Gridders challenge Pirates Central Washington University is still seeking the right offensive formula as it enters the fourth week of the 1980 football season. The winless Wildcats travel to Spokane Saturday to take on Whit­ worth College, game time is 1 p.m. Central limited Pacific Lutheran University, the top-ranked NAIA I Division 2 school, to less than four yards per play (86 plays, 342 yards), but CWU generated just 182 yards in a 24-3 defeat. The Wildcat offense has produc­ ed just one touchdown in three games. CWU quarterhacks Jon Eagle and Gregg Wilbaiiks com­ pleted 13 of 35 passes for 126 yards and the running game accounted • for 56 yards. PLU intercepted four passes and linebacker Scott McKay returned one of them 50 yards for a touchdown. 'Maybe we ought to go to our run­ ning game more and forget about passing the football as much,' CWU head coach Tom Parry said. Eagle started at quarterback, but gave way to Wilbanks after throwing two interceptions to set up a field goal and a touchdown for PLU. Wilbanks will probably start agaist Whitworth. The CWU defense played its best game of the year. Top perfor­ mances were turned in by linebacker Tim Kofstad, noseguard Earl Azeltine and tackle Brian Thompson. Kofstad, the team's leading tackier was credited with eight primary tackles and one assist. Azeltine and Thompson had four stops each. Azeltine was switched from noseguard for the game. 'He covered a lot of territory and did a good job of reading the PLU of­ fense,' Parry said. 'We had a good defensive game plan and the players picked up on it. Make no mistake about it, we were playing a fine offensive foot­ ball team,' Parry said. Whitworth is 1-2 on the season. It lost to Eastern Washington 37-14 and Eastern Oregon 10-7 before defeating Western Washington 47-12 last Saturday. CWU leads the all-time series between the two schools 19-15-2. Whitworth and Central played for the first time since 1972 last year and battled to a 7-7 tie. Whitworth won the previous meeting in 1972, 40-26. Parry's coaching record against Whitworth is 5-2-1. 'They are something like us - im­ proving all the time,' Parry said. Until Saturday's game, the Whit­ worth offense had generated just three touchdowns in three games. Through three games, Hans Christenson is the Pirates' leading rusher with 94 yards. Jim Door has completed 17 of 39 passes for 194 yards and four touchdowns on the season. Marc Archuleta is Whit- worth's leading reciever with six catches for 52 yards. Soccer season underway Central's mens soccer team, 1-2 on the season, will host North Idaho College in a match beginning at 1:30 today on the Wildcat soccer field just north of Tomlinson Stadium. The men's squad lost their first contest to perennial power Seattle Pacific 7-0, then bounced back to defeat the University of Idaho 2-1, in their opening week of play. The booters lost their only game last 3-0 weekend, to Gonzaga by a count. Coach Chuck Hutavatchra says that this years edition of the mens squad is a 'quality team,' and he expects them to do well in their re­ maining games. The women's soccer team lost their opening game of the year by a 6-0 score, to the defending con­ ference champions Western Washington. mm 1 Year Come in and sign up \ • • for the Oct. 17th Drawing. The week of 13-17 free Redken Products Thank-you for your i patronage in the past year. 450 N. Sprague 925-3638 | SYSTEM 849 Our Reference System. The standard against which we compare ail others. $849.00 including Our Blue Chip System Warranty - Our 849 System is at the absolute point of diminishing returns, beyond which you pay ever and increasing amounts of money for lever-decreasing sonic improvements. r The Boston AlOO's are the latest in a long line of loudspeakers, each of which was the "reference standard" of the time. 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page 18 Campus Crier October 9,1980 Cross-country places seventh UPS dunks water polo team Central Washington University, ranked eighth nationally, is taking the week off from competition an is beginning a 14-day training cycle. The Wildcat cross-country team will compete Saturday, Oct. 18 at the University of Portland. Despite missing two of its run­ ners, CWU finished seventh out of 22 teams in the prestigious Fort Casey Invitational Saturday on Whidbey Island. John Freeburg missed the six- mile run with a sprained ankle and Jack Stillmaker had the flu. Phil Phimister placed 12th overall and was the first NAIA col­ legian to finish. 'Considering that we were without Freeburg and Stillmaker, I thought we did a good job,' coach Spike Arlt said. 'Phimister ran a fine race and Tim Moran has been coming on for us.' Moran, a transfer from Spokane, finished fourth for CWU and 54th overall in a time of 32:25. The race featured the top col­ legiate and club runners in the Pacific Northwest. Kole Ton- nemaker of the University of Idaho was the overall winner in 29:30. Club Northwest placed three run­ ners in the top six and won the team title. Central finishers: 12. Phimister, 30:53 28. Ted Mittelsteadt, 31:43 31. Kent Hernandez, 31:49 54. Tim Moran, 32:25 90. Roger Howell, 33:16 97. Paul Harshman, 33:28 102. Scott Fuller, 33:34. The water polo team opened its season Oct. 4 with an overtime thriller which they lost to the University of Puget Sound. Central started out strong by scoring the first goal courtesy of Tim Mahaffe. Both teams ex- ihibited depth, as the score was 9-8 in UPS' favor near the end of the fourth quarter. CWU called a time out to regroup and with ten seconds remaining, Scott Shake, assisted by Mahaffe, put the tying point in the scoreboard- sending the game into overtime. UPS opened the extra period by scoring two quick points. Capitaliz­ ing on a fast break Bruce Kelly ad­ ded an additional point for Central. Time out was called and with only seconds left on the clock, Mahaffe put in the needed goal. But, con­ troversy arose as to the correct amount of time remaining in the period when the goal was scored. The referee disallowed the final goal and handed UPS the victory. Team statistics show Shake was high scorer with four, Pat McArthy had two, Tom Dunning one, Kevin Haagieone Bruce Kelly one and Tim Mahaffe one. £ar after the college plan from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular life insurance program on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union Life Field Associate in your area: UnOl photos by Scott Collier s s a- Stickers win first in two years a Rich Sasaki Byron King 962-9292 925-4176 Don Gleman 925-4175 S Central, fresh off its first victory on their home field before losing to I in two years, travels to PLU. ' I Monmouth,Oregon, Saturday for a The winning goal against OCE | pair of field hockey games agaist came 10 minutes into the first half J Southern Oregon arid Pacific when left winger Becky Giles flick­ 's Lutheran." ed in the ball with an assist from I The Wildcats defeated Oregon center-forward Stacy Locke. | College of Education 1-0 Saturday 'We had a much improved attack 3. WANT VANTIT with nine shots attempted and the ball in the striking zone 14 times,' coach Jean Putnam said. 'Defen­ sively we allowed just seven cor­ ners (shots). Right wing Sue Peters scored 20 minutes into the second half for CWU to tie the PLU game at 1-1. But the visitors came back to score the tie-breaker one minute later. "The team was definitely tired (in the PLU game) and lost much of their nice footwork anc : stickwork, although the game was even statistically,' Putnam said. OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK : FOR YOUR CONVENIEN ~ Back to school lunch Ballpark Frank, Chips, & 20 oz» fountain drink D . 75 c Carton cigarettes - $5.79 TP Bread 24 oz. loaf - 2 for 2% gallon milk ,89c $1.97 All prices effective thru October 16 hfr * & * * * * ** * ft A A ft* 1001 E. tenth, Ellensburg, Wa. ********** **^^*»***"**»********************* ** * **r*r*»*n ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS! Whether, 'you live in Seattle o not,- you can buy your, supplies fioir, the most complete art supply store in the North­ west. You'll find all the supplies you.II ever need whe'tier you re a graphic. 01 fine" art student .architect, hobbyist - whatever CALL OUR TOLL-FREE NUMBER TO ORDER OR ASK QUESTIONS: ' 1-800-732-1129 T8V6 8th Ave Sealfle WA ,98.101 .Next.to the-Greyhound Bus Depot 206 • 625 0711 800-73? 112.9 toltlree t. WaMi Open 8.B H E Saturday •, SEATTLE ai$
mmmm gi iMpiipi ^1 PS-SWiw: mrni A A". •• x ,» 'mmSSM sk^SS :$?•$: :®:gS F .JMN «£ii SiSiSSS? Campus Crier October 9,1980 Lutes overcome Wildcats Tim De Gross (65) and Brian Thompson (75) put the 'sky-rush' on PLU's quarterback. photo by Sheila Countryman Players of the week • Senior defensive lineman Earl Azeltine and Brian Thompson are Central's Wildcats-of-the-week. The two were selected for their play in CWU's 24-3 loss to Pacific Lutheran University, the NAIA Division 2's top-ranked team, Saturday. Thompson and Azeltine led the defense which limited PLU to two touchdowns and less than four yards per play. PLU's Mike Westmiller, who had been averaging 99 yards per game was limited to 58 yards on 21 rushes. 'It was jammed up inside and I seemed to spend more time trying to walk over people than I did running the football,' Westmiller said. 'Thompson and Azeltine are the two prime reasons it was jammed up,' CWU defensive coordinator Mike Dunbar said. 'They both played extremely well.' Dunbar said both are intelligent players and did a good job of reading the PLU blocking schemes, enabling them not to be fooled by the PLU traps. 'That's the name of the game in there,' Dunbar said. Azeltine and Thompson, who sat out the prior game with a knee in­ jury, were credited with four primary stops apiece. BPT5T5"a aaaaa nnrm'flTa by Ted Smith Pacific Lutheran University overcame a stingy defense and a third quarter offensive surge by Central, to post a 24-3 non- conference football win over the Wildcats, at Tomlinson Field Saturday. For PLU it was their third straight victory of the season, and assured them of retaining the top spot in the national rankings for another week. For the Wildcats it was the third consecutive defeat. The powerful Lutes began the game as expected, scoring a field goal and a touchdown in their first three possessions, the touchdown coming on a 50 yard interception return by Scott McKay. Central's defense allowed one more Lute score in the second quarter, a seven-yard pass play from Eric Carlson to Scott Wester­ ing that capped a nine play, 65 yard drive. The Wildcat defense stopped five other PLU drives in the first half, while the offense sputtered, with occasional signs of promise. Centrals only threat came early at the end of the first quarter when Gregg Wilbanks hit Jay Griesel with two passes for a gain of 39 yards to the Lutheran 42 yard line, where the drive fizzled with two in­ complete passes. The CWU defense played an in­ spired second half, not allowing the Lutes into scoring position the en­ tire second half, while giving the offense enough field position to set up Ted Huber's 22 yard field goal. That score put the Wildcats within two touchdowns of the nation's top team, going into the fourth quarter. r i 11 11 i i i i i i • i • 8 I I I I I I I I I I I I I PLU put Central's dreams to rest midway through the final period when they put together a 79 yard drive, topped off by a 22 yard reverse by Guy Ellison, giving the Lutes a 24-3 lead. The Wildcats made their final serious bid on the ensuing kick-off when return man Mike Johnson darted all the way back to his own 45 yard line, a 37 yard return. The Cat offense could not get untracked, failing to score in the final minutes. There were many standouts for Central on defense, int eluding Mike Studer and Mike Mc- Croskey who each came up with crucial quarterback sacks in the first half, and Johnson who picked off an errant Lute pass. Jay Griesel was the Wildcat's offensive star, he snagged five Wilbanks passes for a total of 64 yards and a couple of important first downs. Wilbanks made a soLd showing, completing 10 of 25 passes with on­ ly two interceptions, for 84 yards. C.D. Hoiness and Glenn Jackson teamed up in the Cat backfield, rushing for a total of 61 yards. Central will host volleyball tourney Five club teams will join Central Washington University in an in­ vitational women's volleyball tour­ nament this Ssturday at Nicholson Pavilion. The matches get under­ way at 9 a.m. Central is also scheduled to face a men's team Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at Nicholson. The men's team will be comprised of former USVBA players attending school at Cen­ tral. "The teams in the tournament will be better than any teams in our league," coach Bob Young said. The Wildcats divided a pair of games last weekend in a tourna­ ment at the University of Portland. They defeated Portland, 4-15,15-7, 15-10, But lost to Western Washington, 10-15,17-15,15-10. Nancy Simpson (Kelso) keyed the CWU victory with seven "Kills" AGAINST Portland. "She was our biggest offensive threat," Young said. . Young also said Connie Wofford, a freshman from Chief Sealth High School in Seattle, also played well. "Our backcourt defense was im­ proved, but we need to improve our blocking," Young said. Against Portland, CWU suc­ cessfully blocked 17 shots, but missed 37. Against Western, it blocked 34 times, but failed to block 53 times. PESO This coupon entitles the bearer to a Double Dip Ice Cream Cone for the price of a Single Dip (35 Flavors) *CO tlMS h the Plaza on 8th offer good October 10-16, 1980 bring for validity Y l fe /- mmrvww T i i i i i i i i B I I I I I I 1 I I i 8 I • I I I I J ••••••••••••• m ^ wm mm m* ^ .mm a m « a •• •• ca «aP ax5Tm"aTmTryYrmT»'axaTrm^xa"nnra-r8"B"tc outique ouise nri 1888 BIdg. Suite 210 925-3025 By Appointment Only For weddings jn Dec., Jan., and Feb. , Ihere will be a drawing for a $250.00 gift certificate s o o © © o © © And there will be another drawing for weddings in March, April, and May. 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page 20 Campus Crier October 9,1980 CWU will host golf, track and field championships NAIA District 1 officials granted Seattle University a waiver of their 15-game basketball qualifying rule, set district championship events and selected new mommit- tee chairmen Monday at Central Washingtyon University. Seattle University dropped its NCAA affiliation last spring to join the NAIA. The Chieftains' basket­ ball schedule includes only 13 NAIA schools and 15 are required to qualify for the playoffs. But, the rule was waived in Seattle' case for the 1980-81 season. District officials also voted not to count games against NCAA Divi­ sion 1 schools in determining whether an opponent is a winning or losing team. Under the point system used to determine the district playoff qualifiers, teams are awarded points based on whether their op­ ponent has a winning or losing record. The four-team basketball playoffs will begin Feb. 26 with the two survivors meeting in a best-of- three series beginning Feb.28 CWU will host two district cham­ pionship events. The track-and- field championship will be here May 8-9 (with the decathlon scheduled for Apr. 19-20) and the golf championship will be hosted by CWU at a date to be determin­ ed. Other district championships confirmed Monday included: cross country, Simon Fra^er University, Nov. 22 (if district teams are not involved in the national playoffs) swimming, Feb 19-21 in conjunc­ tion with the NorPac meet at Eugene .wrestling, Feb. 20 at Salem in conjunction with the District 1-2 meet tennis, May 8-10 at PLU, and baseball, May 16-17 at the site of the top-randed team. Daryl Turner pressures Lutes punter • photo by SheOa Countryman Women runners gain experience by Matt McGaien The Littlest Wildcat Carol Christensen, a freshman from Iowa, ran a 19:50 Saturday in the women's division of the Fort Casey Invitational cross-country meet at Whidbey Island to pace CWU's four-women contingent. Laura Myers was timed in 20:02, Kitty Teller ran a 21:12 and Jill Gunderson was clocked in 22:00 for the Wildcats. (It was a good experience for us,' coach Jan Boyungs said of the race which included more than 200 run­ ners. 'Running here will give our girls an idea of what they will face if they qualify for the nationals.' The race was a tough one not on­ ly because of the size of the field, but because of the layout of the course. There were several places on the course which are narrow and a lot of 'boxing' occured, ac­ cording to Myers, who competed at nationals last year. CWU travels to Bellingham on Saturday to compete in the Western Washington Invitationat. Fabric Pictures ? for your walls ''Do you need an inexpensive splash of color for a drab wall? The Golden Needle has the answer ... A FABRIC PICTURE Simply stretch the fabric print around the wooden frame* use a staple gun or hammer and a few minutes of your time, and PRESTO, you have a fabric picture!!! Standing just 5-6 and weighing only 150 pounds, Wendel Ward knew when he gradauated from Seattle's Roosevelt high school in 1979, his chances to play football at the collegiate level were somewhat limited. 'Everybody is a star in high school,' said Wendel, who lives in the Barto Residence Hall. 'But when it came to college, I figured I'd take whatever came along.' Which wasn't much, as it turned out. 'I wasn't recruited at all out of high school,' said Wendel with a shrug of shoulders. No matter. Wendel arrived in Ellensburg with a smile on his face and determination in his heart, an attitude that carries over into his approach to the game. 'I'm out there busting my butt,'Wendel said. 'Hopefully the coaches Mil see that. Though it is diffucult to sit and watch everybody else on Staurdays.' * For Wendel, whose only action this year has been to return an oc­ casional punt, the sitting and wat­ ching has been plenty. Two weeks ago, against Simon Fraser, Wendel gave up his body for the team, snaring a high, floating kick just in time to be broken in half by a stampeding Clansman. In the ex­ citement of the game Wendel put aside the pain. 'It wasn't until I got back to the locker room after the game that I i 9 Kegs to go $27.50 BUCKBOARD TAVERN Easy and economical Prices start at $10.°° ^ Golden Needle 'A 314 N. Pine a n n 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 1302 S. Ruby realized I was hurt,' said Wendel. 'I could barely take off my jersey.' But the bumps and bruises of col­ lege football are not without there remedy. 'I got a nice massage down the hall,' Wendel said, flashing his everpresent smile. Nor did his bit of gridiron bravery go unnoticed by the coaching staff. Wendel was pro­ moted to the first team punt return unit for last Saturday's game against top-ranked PLU. Wendel didn't fair to well in that en­ counter, however. After waiting nearly three-fourths of the game for the ball to come his way, Wendel committed the unpar­ donable sin of the return man- he dropped the punt. 'I couldn't believe I dropped the ball,' said Wendel. Neither could the coaches, as the next time the return unit trudged onto the field, number 3? was still on the sideline [note: Wendel's replacement did no better, in fact he dropped two punts in a row]. Which causes us to wonder - what makes someone practice everyday, for nearly a season and a half - when they know there's lit­ tle chance they'll get to play? Last year I was almost ready to quit. But I've never quit anything,' Wendel said. 'If I'd have quit then it would have been easier to quit the next time. It would be easy to walkout. His on-the-field attitude carries over to his off-the-field perfor­ mance as well, unlike many col­ lege atheletes, who choose to find alternate means of maintaining there eligibility, Wendel is not adverse to hitting the books. Faculty Renun^- ftedUBSt Wlntei^ rteI Bo ° k Deadline is OctobeiJKSth University Store 10% OFF On Trade Book of your choice Expires Oct. 30.1980 iOCTOKBi
page 21 cont. from page 2 Campus Crier October 9,1980 Corruption in Uganda has become a daylight form of administration. To get a passport or travel document from the Internal Affairs Ministry requires a bribe of at least $1,200 or $30 respectively. While the government appeals daily for outside economic assistance, reliable sources confirm that minister or officers are converting into private use utilities donated or bought for public convenience. Such misappropriation of publis assets have occured, among other places, int the - way of life evidence to suggest it is encouraging such acts. An example is the intrusion by the govern­ ment into the court system when it (government) frees soldiers arrested by police for acts of violence. On the other hand, there is indication the authority is either lacking firm control or is par­ ticipating in illegal business. Several army and government officials are smuggling Ugan- . , . J.J .. _ . da's coffee, cotton, tea, sugar and other types of foreign currency-earning items and selling ministries of commerce and industry, finance, agriculture and transport. The minister of them to nearby countries. The smuggling business is so thriving that while most Ugandans health, according to one reliable Source, received a donation of several tons of medicine. In- lack basic necessities, these handful of people drive the latest cars or display lavish stead of distributing it free to the hospitals, the minister sold the medicine and put the many lifestyles. into his account. The minister of internal affairs, responsible for the maintenance of Lan- On the platform side, politics has reached a stage whereby it is more of a scapegoat than a drovers, Jeeps, Fords and VW vans. These were disposed of and proceeds banked in in- reality. National elections, the first in 18 years, have been re-scheduled twice for no sound dividual accounts. reason. In the arena for the presidential and parliamentary elections is the capitalist- On one occasion, during my presence, a police officer drove into a repair shop at Bwaise, oriented Democratic Party (DP), the socialistic Uganda Peoples Congress (UPC), the a town on the outskirts of Kampala, a brand new VW van. He negotiated with the shop owner marxist-oriented Uganda Patriotic Movement (UPM) and the fuedalistic Conservative Par- a price equivalent to $10,000. A week later, the van had been panel-beaten, police identifica- ty (CP) tions removed, disguised, given civilian number plates and was operating in a taxi business. The DP, led by a middle-aged veteran politician, Dr. Paul K. Semogerere, has about 97 At the Bank of Uganda, the sole institution responsible for allocating the country's percent public support and could easily win the elections. But the issue in Uganda presently already drained foreign reserves, only the rich or friends of the rich utilize the exchange appears not to be public support- it is the gun. Thisfact is not hidden by the officers of the facilities. Projects urgently requiring foreign exchange- like agncultureal machinery UPC, whose party has a majority of soldiers in the army when they publically proclaim to medicine, education, transport ,and importation of essential goods- have been totally seize power by military force if defeated in elections. neglected. Most officers charged with aUocating foreign exchange currency either "sell" it Aince the chairman of the ruling Military Commission (the third government in one and a for substantial sums of the now almost valueless Uganda shilling or allocate it, after fat half years), Paul Muwanga, is a UPC member himspif, there is wide fear among Ugandans bribes, to people who go on luxurious trips. the government re-postponed elections to give the UPC a chance to fulfil its ambition.. A few yards away from the Bank of Uganda is the headquarters of youn unemployed boys The general public opinion is that independent observers should be invited to supervise the popularly called "Kibanda," a translation for bunker. These Kibanda boys, with the col- elections (like it was in Zimbabwe). The government, however, seems either idsinclined to laboration of some bank personnel, have specialized in open-daty forgeries, buying all types step down from power or is fearful of a supervised election, thus increasing public suspician of money-yeilding documents intended for other people- from checks to airline tickets, to that the Military Commission* sustained in power by the Uganda National Liberation Front drafts, import licensesto passports. The government, although aware of the illegal business (UNLF)- a vague title for the ill-disciplined Tanzanian and Ugandan soldiers- cannot conducted by the Kibanda group, is doing nothing to rectify the situation. possibly organize a free and fair election. Consequently, many Uganda students studying abroad have gone without money for The most pressing issues stretch far beyond mere political struggles. Although Uganda is several months, while others who went home to find out why funds were tied up are now an agricultural contry and despite international aid, the north-eastern part of Karamoja is stranded in Uganda because the government failed to authorize their return airline tickets, famine-stricken and people are dying by the hundreds. Until France intervened with A small distance apart at the main post office, mail is opened and any valuable article military escorts, the Uganda government had failed to provide security essential for the stolen. Parcels never reach the addresses magazines (especially from the west) are snat- safe passage of food and medicine to the needy people. ched away. Under the present circumstances, the majority of Ugandans are so fed up that they The most common sight is of soldiers who roam the streets aremed with- as if at war- publically talk of a "decisive war to lead us out of this mess". Others, ignorant of interna- heavy machine guns, rocket launchers, hand grenades, mortars and artillery weapons, tional laws, desperately pray for "an invasion by a United Nations peace-keeping force" to These hungry and (usually) unpaid troops can kill at pleasure. People continue to get put things in order. murdered daily at such alarming numbers the Amin regime could appear a child's play. "Admittedly the international community- say the United Nations General Assembly- Burglaries, armed robberies, countless murders and all sorts of evil acts committed against shall have to do something about the situation in Uganda," lamented an elderly lady who the innocent majority is Uganda's current lifestyle. Machine guns rattle around the capital, lost a son and all her lifetime property in a dayligh raid by soldiers. "Peacelovers cannot day or night, as "men in army uniform" snatch money, valuables and cars. Such incidents await another Idi Amin to realize things are very grave over here." Her comment is typical have driven people from their homes of fifty years. of the general feeling among Ugandans in whose mind the fear of a disastrous civil war The imposition of an 8p.m. state of emergency in Kampala and the rampant sound of gun- rides high. fire have eroded the already low morale of workers. Most workers arrive in their offices at Perhaps a remark by a history student at Makerere University, in Kampala, might sum 9:30 a.m., leave for lunch by 12:15 and never report for afternoon duty. up the Ugandan picture: "Won't the international peace-keeping agencies share in the- While it is hard to say the government is directly involved in killing people, there is blame? The world still has a chance to stop this unfortunate tragedy from continuing.'*^ fairirkltitfrirlfltirkitirx-Kltirir'ik A bit »»»»»»» ft ft » ft »i FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS c VW DATSUN TOYOTA INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Join us.*. at the John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc. We're looking for financial analysts with the qualifications and the desire tq contribute to the growth of the test and measurement .industry*,' Fluke designs, manufactures and sells precision - electronic instruments. Our annual sales exceed SI25 million making us one of the leading suppliers in the_ test and measurement field. Join us as wc move - into the 80's and into our new Everett, Washington facility, just minutes north of Seattle on 335 wooded acres. WgJllJpMn campus Wednesday, October 22, 1980. Contact your job placement office for the exact time and location. Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer Equal Employment Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer The Best of Disco & Top 40 Enjoy Tequila Tuesday | Thursday is Ladies Night HOLIDAY INN Mon.-Sat 9 til 1:30 [ft ft ftftftftftft-ft^ftftftft^ft^*ft^Hfrft"ftft-ft-ftftr*ft*ftftftftftft*rft*-ftftftftftft-ft
page 22 .\Vbli byT&d Richards Campus Crier October 9,1980 Stereotypes I CAM Y 8EUEV& IT/ DuM&CCfiAPUTBZ 3U6T BtEW-IT AQAlNf TU&&A&&QCU&B! TWE VS^OUSTMBRBf GrEiOUD^YSTUDENT UWVTORMsyQUR. PLAID SHIRT ^ WITH tA\K\N& BOOTS} REALEAOTHY" • UKES, , ID \ME\R.GOMR flCCK- UCH AS an Acccssogy „ _..DS HIS TIME Wttt* ROcKS Al^D. MUDJFlOWS IRE1. cu sa r 1 1 ICOOL RAYJ IT WAS urtPTtj ' M. V wXw'X'I'J •.•.•.•VoYAVi M «W¥:WS A AV.V.W.V u *wx%%»S 3! by j. jones ^793 »©© Q collegiate camouflage etter Life Natural F oods Trailniix 99" lb. The Most Delicious |Carob reg29c 5 Peanut 19c i Clusters1 ea. J FREE Sample Nature Gate "} I Herbal Rainwater Shampoo reg. $1.29 lb. 2 lb. maximum 1 I ^ coupon is worth l/20th cent j bring in COUPON (T 0 X Y M H T Y T S E P A N A R N. P 0 S T Y R 0 L A S S N 0 R C. 0 A I E A P A P T Z 0 X T Y M E F R G H M E A T I F E D A S T I E 0 V C N R t E 0 E M. P I R D N 0 D Z 0 A b P M I Y A P Y U 0 X A Y R D X 0 D Y N R 0 Y N 0 R I E 0 0 c D L T 0 A R 0 H P A T E M X T E I E D B P A E S I P R Y R E T N F U L A N A L F I L X 0 H S H Y E E L Z L C I S X 0 E T Y D P S E A A X E T M Y S T I F T Y P M M S E T 0 T I L E P 0 D H C 0 G I T 0 M S 0 S H E A L A M C AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS. We're looking for pilots.. .Navigators.. .missile- men .. .engineers. . .math majors.. .people manag­ ers. • .doctors.. .scientists.. .journalists. . .and more. And the Air Force ROTC program is a great way to get into a job like one of these which can help you improve your leader­ ship ability and your professional competence. As a commissioned officer in the Air Force, you can be proud of the role you play in your community and the contribution you make to your country's security. You can know that you're doing a job of importance, a job with responsibility. The Air Force ROTC program offers a way to help you achieve these goals. As an AFROTC cadet, youlj learn about leadership, management, and more. YouH learn about bene- fits of being an officer later on, like an excellent salary, medi­ cal and dental care, housing and food allowances, and 30 days of paid vacation each year. You'll discover a whole new world open to you in the Air Face. And you can get there through AFROTC. Look into it right away. You'll be glad ,you did. VETERANS WITH TWO YEARS OF SCHOOL R0S1AINING MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO JOIN mm- Scholarship Bank offers program for money A new service designed to assist students in need of financial aid to continue school or plan for graduate' school was announced earlier this week by The Scholar­ ship Bank. According to Steve Danz, pro­ gram director, the new service will give each student a print-out of the scholarships, loans, grants and work-study sources available to him or her in that student's specific field. Students apply by writing for and filling out a questionnaire which is then used as the key to the data bank. The questionnaire is like a mini-profile of each student, seeking information on year in school, major, occupational objec­ tives, sex, religion, parent's union, employer and military service and student's outstanding abilities, such as leadership experience or sports. The service is so thorough according to the director, that in the field of girls' sports scholar ships alone there are more than 2,000 entries. The Scholarship Bank is the only program that offers a full listing of all graduate and post-graduate scholarships. The data bank guarantees each student will receive at least $100 in aid or the sdrvice'fee of $35 will be refunded. Students not able to pay the fee can receive a "basic" print­ out of at least 15 scholarships for $25. For an application write to Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica #750, L.A. 90076. Enclose a self-addressed envelope and the re­ quired fee. For more information call ton free 806327-9101 ext 917. ROTC Gateway to a creat way of life. CALL LT COL DAVE HUBBARD AT 963-2314 OR DROP BY PETERSON HALL, "ROOM 203, TO FIND OUT ABOUT OUR 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM. •
* 0 23 - Campus Crier i ****** ffirtrtitrrftfrrrr'frr'Wr'"""" Centraline tapes Counseling tapes are available concerning the services offered at the Career Planning & Placement Center. 1) Services of the Career Planning & Placement Center-Tape 500 2) Why Register With the Career Planning & Placement Center-Tape 502 ^ 3) Signing Up for On-Campus Interviews-Tape 502 Call 963-3200 and request the tape you desire to be played. Plastic industry scholarship MECha services exam Applications for the Federal Services Officer Exam are available now at the Career Planning & Placement Center, Barge 105. This exam is for positions as Foreign Officer for the U.S. State Department. Application Deadline: October 24 Exam Date: December 6 Pace exam for 1981 Students interested in federal employment should note the following dates: Filing of Applications: January 19-February 13 Testing: March 7-May 2 Applications will be available at Career Planning & Placement Center at a later date. Council on Asian Studies The first meeting of the Council on Asian Studies for 1980-81 will be held Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 3 p.m. in the Kachess Room (SUB). The Council con­ cerns itself with the promotion of Asian Studies and related matters and is open to all interested members of the University Community, including students, faculty and staff. Interested persons are invited to contact Dr. Daniel Ramsdell, History Dept. 983-1244 (SHSM101C) or attend this in­ itial meeting of the year. Career planning interviews The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidtes. Brochures are available. Sign-up schedules are posted on week, to the day, before the ar­ rival of the interviewers on campus. Oct. 9-10 U.S. Army-Officer's Candidate School. SUB-Information Table. Oct. 13 ESCO Corportation, Portland, Oregon-Technology-Manuf (Planning-Steel Casting Division) Accounting-Accounting Division. Oct. 14 Weyerhaeuser Company-Accounting Majors-Controller Divi­ sion. Oct. 16 Boise Cascade, Bosie, Idaho-Accounting Majors-Internal Auditor. 60-70 • Travel. French or German language helpful-foreign audits. Oct. 16 Arthur Anderson & Co., Seattle, Washington-Accounting firm. Audit, Tax, Management Information Consulting Divisions. Oct. 16 Arthur Young & Company-Accounting firm. Audit & Tax Divi­ sions. West Coast. Oct. 21 Electronic Data Systems Corp, Dallas, Texas-Bus Adm, Math, Computer Science Must have two courses in data processing & be willing to relocate. Oct. 21 Washington Water Power, Spokane, Washington-Accounting Majors-Accounting Division. Oct. 22 John Fluke Mfg Co, Mountlake Terrace, Washington- Accounting Majors-Manuf of Precision Instruments. Oct. 23 K-Mart Apparel, Federal Way, Washington-Management Trainee Program. Fashion Merchandising & Business & Those Interested in Retail Clothing Sales. Oct. 23-24 Moss Adams & Co., Seattle, Washington-Accounting firm. Yakima, Tacoma, Seattle, Bremerton, Everett & Various Offices in California & Oregon. College reps on campus Atkinson Grad School of Administration, Willamette University, Salem, Oregon-School of ADM/Collegeof Law—Campus Recruiting. Fri­ day, Oct. 24, a representative will be on Central's campus to advise on programs offered. Ann Oyer, the Asst. Dir of Admissions, will be at the Career Planning & Placement Center-Barge 105, from 104 p.m. on the 24th. For those wishing to get advice, a sign-up schedule will be posted on Oct. 17 at the Career Planning & Placement Center. College and university students may win up to $1,000 in Scholarship Awards by coming up with ah original and practical idea based on the use of polystyrene foam. The Fourth Annual EPS Scholarship Awards Com­ petition, sponsored by the Expanded Polystyrene Division of the Society of the Plastics Industry, challenges inventive minds to design workable, worthwhile new products using expanded polystyrene as an important element. " The EPS Scholarship Awards Competition offers three cash prizes-$l,000 First Award, $500 Second Award, and $200 Third Award. Honorable Mention plaques are given for Fourth and Fifth runners-up. A brochure describing the contest requirements, and including a preliminary entry form, is available from the Dean's office or by writing to: The Society of the Plastics Industry, 3150 Des Plaines Avenue, Des Plaines, IL 60018. The competition will be judged during the Expanded Polystrene Divi­ sion Annual Conference March 5,1981. Counseling center moves Just a reminder - the offices of the Counseling Center and Residence Liv­ ing are now located in the Southwest wing of the Student Health Center. Please use the southwest entrance which faces the large parking area. The phone number is still 963-1391 for both offices. Slade Gorton in SUB pit Attorney General Slade Gorton, candidate for the U.S. Senate, will be ap­ pearing Oct. 15 at 11 a.m. in the SUB pit. meets The MECjhA organization is for individuals who like to get involved in social, cultural and educational activities. MEChA met Sept. 30 to ten­ tatively plan their student ac­ tivities for fall quarter. These in­ cluded intramurals, elections, Warefare, dinners, Cultural Week and assisting in Recruitment Con­ ferences. If you would like to get involved in any of these activities join MEChA. MEChA meets regualarly on Tuesday's at 4:00 p.m. in the SUB, room 214. The next meetings are Oct. 14,21 and 28. For further infor­ mation contact Celia Lopez at 962-6784. Puzzle Answers Diet Info 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. search ' workshop The Job Search Workshop deals with important considerations, and this material will be presented in the following sessions, each lasting one hour. Tuesday, Oct. 14,4-5 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105 Job Search Methods, The Hidden Job Market and Self Assessment. Wednesday, Oct 15,4-5 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105. Job Search Communications: Letters, Resume, Telephne Contacts. Thursday, Oct. 16,4-5 p.m., Shaw-Smyser 105. Interviewto^X^spission and Film. News from the Library A selected list of new titles from the Central Library. On the new bookshelves, Room 203,Oct. 9-13,1980. - New in Children's Literature •Frank Asch. Sand cake, a ...bear story. 1978. •Marc T. Brown. Arthurs Eyes. 1979. •Clyde Bulla. Stubborn old woman. 1980. •Natalie S. Carson. Night the scarecrow walked. 1979. •Norma Farber. How does it feel to be old. 1979. •Sabra Holbrook. Growing up in France. 1980. •Charles Roth. Then there were none. 1977. •Jakob Grimm. Bear and the kingbird. 1979. •Linda Allison. Wild inside, Sierra clubs guid to the great indoors. 1979. •Roy A. Ballant. Earths changing climate. 1979. •Dinah L. Moche. Search for life beyond earth. 1978. •Children's writers and artists collaborative. New York kids book, 167 children's writers and artists celebrate New York city. 1979. New in Reference •American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Ac­ countants Index, a bibliography of accounting literature to December, 1978. •Washington. State. State Library. Periodical holdings of the Washington State Library. •United States. National Library of Medicine. National Library of Medicine audiovisuals catalog. Annual cumula­ tion. (In AV Reference) •Book review index to social science periodicals, volume 3. •John A. Cuddon. International dictionary of sports and games. 1980. •Harold S. Sharp. Handbook of geographical nicknames. 1980. Other New Books •Penrose Annual. Review of the graphic arts. •Oktay Ura.ed. Construction of lower-cost housing. 1980. •Jay Haley. Leaving home, the therapy of disturbed young people. 1980. •Ann Oakley. Women confined, toward a sociology of childbirth. 1980. •Les Line. Audubon society book of marine wildlife. 1980. •Sven Jorgensen. Lake management. 1980. •Genetic engineering, principles and methods. •Henry S.F. Cooper. Search for life on Mars, evolution of an idea, 1980. •Sid Blumenthal. Permanent campaign, inside the world of elite political operatives. 1980. A collection of essays on domestic politics of the decades of the 60's and 70's. •Herbert Asher. Presidential elections and American politics, voters, candidates, and campaigns since 1952. 19«n H Vd 3 S '*k. *1¥jr.S : . "S jrr : j U Classified Ads 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. 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. Cash for handguns, rifles, shotguns. Call William, evenings at 925-5937. The Femisnist Women's Health Center provides free pregnancy screening and abortions. For further information or appointment call 575-6422. Wanted to Rent Garage space for Datsun 510 near Walnut North. Please call 962-6383. FOR SALE New tennis shoe rollerskates. Blue, men's size 9, $15. 963-2510 FOR 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 tor small family. Good as new. $450. Phone: 962-9405.
* SUB Games Room 7201 TOOO U*j m Token System All Machines Watch For Sundays .... When One silver token is worth Two gold tokens (see attendant for info.) 0) Every week [There's a feature machine Top Scorer receiving'$500 gift certificate to Frazzini's Pizza Place Bring this coupon in . for a free token Good Thru Oct. 9-12 =2T D SUB FOOD SERVICES Luncheon Special (Oct. 13-17, 10:30 am-2:30 pm) Double cheeseburger w/ham $1.50 w/fries $2.00 Breakfast! Special (Oct. 13-17, 7:30-10:30 am) Spanish Omelet w/toast DAILY ENTREES I I COUPON worth 25' beverage purchase of one of the above specials good Oct. 13-17 only one per customer Oct. 13 a.*... 1 Lo-Cal Special $1.50 cube steak, cottage cheese, tomato, carrot sticks, crackers Oct. 14 Hot Turkey Sandwich $1.75 •^w/gravy, mixed vegetables ^ . fmrl, Oct. 15 I Meatloaf $2.00 I I I I baked potato, cauliflower & peas Club House Sandwich $1.50 cup of chicken noodle soup Batter-Dip Fish Portions $1.75 —• • M fries, coleslaw