One Trick Pony pg.ll Up in the air on pg.20 Football forecast details pg • 17 Vol. 54 No. 3 October 16, 1980 Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 Homecoming 1980 at CWU pro­ mises to be one of the most exciting in years, according to Carol Davison, Homecoming Committee member and Assistant Director of CWU's recreation department. • From the sourthern rock of an Atlantic Rhythm Section concert to the old-fashioned nostalgia of pep rally and bonfire, Central's "welcome home" to students and alumni will emphasize the 1980 theme "A New Look at an Old # Friend." "There are so many changes taking place in campus that we felt the university deserved another look," explained Davison. The festivities begin Thursday night, Oct. 16, with a spirit-building pep rally on campus fire in the va- * cant 'o: behind Student Village at 8 p.m.. On Friday, the chance to spend the night "gambling" with Monopoly money and dancingis of­ fered through CWU's annual Casino Night and all-college dance. • Sponsored by the Associated Students of CentralandResidence Hall Council, music/will be provid­ ed by a home-grown student band, the Central Connection. A no-host #.• Saturday begins breathlessly with the "Homecoming Run for Fun" 5.7 mile race, co-sponsored by the Ellensburg community and CWU's recreation department sr y**, Homecoming hasn't changed much since 1953, wben this picture was taken. This float by the Junior class, going past Kamola Hall, had an ax to grind. The Homecoming paradefeatnringl980lloats1sSatnrdayatl0a.m. Central's marching band will high school marching bands. homecoming game between Cea* lead off the tradtional homecoming The 22 high school bands will join tral and the Oregon Institute of parade at 9:30 a.m. complete with CWU's marching band for halftime Technology. The bands,represen- floats, antique cars and visiting entertainment during the ting schools from across Washington state, will be com­ peting in CWU's band Band Day. Central's oldest alumna, 93-year old Margaret Laughlin of Seattle, will serve as Grand Marshall for the homecoming parade. The pro­ cession begins near Morgan Junior High School on the corner of 1st and Pearl streets. The colorful pageant then travels up Pearl street, to 8th Ave. and up (D' street, eventually arriving at Nicholson Pavilion on the CWU campus. This year people from the Ellensburg business communi:y donated $50 to CWU residence hall entering a float in the parade. All entries will be judged in front of Jerrol's annex on 8th Ave. trophies and prize money are pro­ vided by the Alumni Affairs office. Homecoming weekend eulminates with the crowd- pleasing music of Atlanta Rhythm Section in Nidiolson Pavilion, Sat. Oct. 18. The concert will begin at 9 p.m. with warm-up act James Lee Stanley,: a California musician known for his. witty dialogue and original music. Advance tickets, though selling quickly,, are still genera! admission. Ticket outlets in Ellensburg include Ace Records. Music Nut, Stereocraft and the ASC office on campus. Crisis Line, the community referral and telephone counseling service, will be conducting its volunteer training program during the weekend Of Oct. 24th through * the 26th. Training sessions will be held at room 126 Michaelsen Hall on the CWU campus. All those interested may find out more information at the pre-training interview and registration meeting to be held * Wednesday, Oct. 22nd at 7 p.m. in room 107 of the Morris Sorensen Building at 507 Nanum. Individual interviews by the Crisis Line direc­ tor as well as disbursement of training materials will be con­ ducted at this meeting. Crisis Line is a United Way spon­ sored community service and its volunteers man phones twenty- four hours a day, seven days a week. Calls range from requests for information about other com­ munity services to family and peer relationship problems, drug and alcohol abuse, and suicides. Each volunteer is trained in skills and crisis intervention to handle the various types of calls received. During training, time will also be devoted to the topics of suicide in­ tervention theory, alcoholism, and mental health outreach. Communi­ ty resources will be reviewed so each volunteer can make ap­ propriate referrals as well as do crisis intervention. Crisis Line needs committed, long term volunteers who will be willing to work for a full year. Each volunteer is responsible for taking one weekly three or four hour shift. Those who leave for summer are welcome, but their committment renews at the begin­ ning of the next fall through, the quarter. Other flexible ar­ rangements can be worked out to complete the one year committ­ ment. All volunteers must be at least 18-years-old and have a genuine in­ terest in helping others. No other professional qualifications are re­ quired. The work carries with it big responsiblities, but helping people is a very satisfying reward. Those interested in doing Crisis Line work, or desire more informa­ tion, please call Jackie Galbraith, Crisis Line director, at 925-2166 a.m.'s or 9254168 beforre the Oct. 22nd interview meeting. A smoky, smell originating from Auxiliary Services (Publications and Advertising) caused - near panic to the staff ofBarge Hall last Wed. evening. As a fire alarm was sounded and people evacuatedthe hall/ the Campus Police aiid Eliimsburg Fire Department were called. Both units arrived only a few seconds apart- the fire department sent two trades with two chiefs and two in­ spectors. . "I didn't know the problem was so simple," said Marc Connally, the manager of Auxiliary Services- Publications and Advertising seemingly relieved. According to Connally, a Kenro Process Camera in the darkroom had a defective part which "melted and started to smoke." "I couldn't think," continued Connal­ ly, "...the ballast in our brand new two-month-old camera could be defective." Connally added he believed the ballast a kind of transformer, was sokt in defective form. ** ' * "We will call the dealers to fix it," he said confidently, adding smilingly, "meanwhile we may borrow some equipment from the Crier." But what Connally termed a "simple problem" took the fire • \s department about 30 minutes to detect. Meanwhile, the police and fire department sirens had at­ tracted about 70 people who, seeing neither smoke nor fire, stood near the trucks by Barge Hall wonder­ ing what the firemen had come to do. When the firemen finally emerg­ ed from the hall, Captain Jack Whitehurst admitted, "We didn't realize the cause of the smell...We checked thoroughly but couldn't find the cause very easily." In the meantime, five firemen had been left on standby at the Ellensburg station, because as Captain Whitehurst noted, "You can never tell when you'll need fur­ ther help.' » causes panic in
Page 2 Campus Crier October 16,1980 Acting Sergeant Joseph Slaughter - of the Campus Security dept. talks with students on campus. Campus Security SSStt »« photo by Steve Sparks by Ed Poydras friend we need serving various police forces. He said, "I treat every student the way I would like to be treated- like a citizen, a human being. My ap­ proach is polite firmness as oppos­ ed to toughness. I do not agree with toughness because I do not want to be treated that way." Teeples believes 90 percent of the students on campus are pro law * enforcement and the other 10 per- "If we never wrote a citation and campus security officers. As an ex- very difficult and time consuming "We don't have any officers with still gained compliance we would ample, he noted the general staff to try to inform a transit communi- attitude problems and if any be happy. We do not enjoy writing orientation meeting held at Barto ty." should arise we shall deal with students citations," said police where he, along with officer Baker, He continued, "The Campus them." chief William Clayton when asked answered questions regarding of- Security should be looked upon as a Larry Allen, student provisional by the Campus Crier about police- ficer and Campus Security func- friend when you are in need. Some officer from Ellensburg says, "It is student relations. tions on campus. Clayton added, of our officers are students, in- my position to be helpful and Clayton believes the majority of "The good rapport with dorm staff eluding me, and we have a certain courteous to all individuals, rather students are in compliance with and student housing is and advan- feeling and understanding of the than being forceful. Also, I feel the law and that the attitudes bet- tage for students and police." students needs." that some conflcts could be reliev- ween officers and students is the When asked about the feasibility "The men and I see ourselves as ed if the students became more best ever. He did admit there has of a public relations policy directed not only part of the student com- aware of our role as Campus Safe- cent create enforcement problems, been a history of a lade of com- specifically to the students to in- munity but also playing an impor- ty officers- that role being Both officers Clayton and Allen munication between student and form and improve relations, tant, helpful role within the com- assistance, service and enforce- feel they have an added advan- campus police but pointed out the Clayton replied, "It would take a munity. ment." tage. They look at it this way: "Be- lines are opening with the help of continued effort of a staff of three. When asked about the callous at- A1 Teeples, an officer from ing a student helps us deal with our the student housing staff and the We do not have the men... also it is titudes some officers reportedly Spokane, will be a student winter peers from a friendlier standpoint have towards students, he replied, quarter and is a veteran of 14 years and that makes our job easier." Bookstore passing bucks.. Leanne Labissomere ^ 'y by As you enter the room you hear a hub bub of mumbled conversa­ tions. Someone bumps into you from behind. Whoever heard of a separate line for writing checks? You can't be asked to stand in line just to give someone your money. This madhouse scene isn't from a department store during the Christmans rush. No, it isn't the Sonic's . ticket office during playoffs. This chaos exists right here in Ellensburg. Yes, right in the SUB nowhere else than the University Store. The bookstore, however, is plagued with more than "beginn­ ing of the quarter" rush. At pre­ sent, this chaod seems to have no end. The Big Blow Up *Far out' slide show slated for Saturday It's been five months since Washington's fateful May 18 and every magazine stand in the Pacific Northwest still displays glossy photos of the Mount St. Helens eruption. Awesome eyewitness accounts and photos by geologists, newscasters and curiosity seekers in the area the time of the explo­ sion jrowd the media. Bui what did the raging moun­ tain look like from the distant van­ tage point of space? Dr. Robert Yeates, chairman of the Geology Department at Oregon State University, has a unique photo collection of the blast, in­ cluding film which captured the event through remote sensing devices like the high-resolution cameras of U-2 aircraft and UJS. satellites, showing intitial stages and aftermath of the May 18 erup­ tion. Yeates will present a free one- hour slide show, "The Eruption of Mount Saint Helens," Sat., Oct. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in Lind Science Hall, rm. 100. An internationally known struc­ tural geologist and volcanologist, Yeates has worked extensively on the U.S. San Andreas fault system and on remote sensing analysis of the Himiiaya Mountains in Pakistan. His presentation on the St. Helens eruption has been featured at professional geology meetings all over the U.S. during the past summer. CWU's Geology Department, which is sponsoring his Ellensburg appearance, scheduled Yeates because of the scholarly as well as spectacular nature of the slide show and discussion, according to Dr. Robert Bently, coordinator of the event Many students are still waiting for textbooks to arrive for some of their classes. And midterms are rapidly appraoching. The bookstore has always had the problem of ordering either too many or too few books for some classes each quarter. But this quarter the problem has multiplied seven-fold. Many students make the bookstore a regular stop each day to check if the book they ordered is in yet. Besides the inconvenience, students without textbooks are get­ ting rather far behind in their reading assignments in addition to facing the anxiety of upcoming midterms when they haven't even has a chance to crack their books yet. These students are also subject to instructors who fail to unders­ tand and bookstore employees who are getting tired of seeing the same students with the same question to ask. . The bookstore has tried to come to the rescue with its new textbook reserve program but the cobwebs are still being shaken out of this program. Bookstore management really isn't to blame enven though they seem to be receiving all the discredit The textbpKK business isn't a profitable one- it never has been, The bookstore is forced to "eat" many books which are overstocked since the publishers won't pay much for them. Pencils, paper, notebooks, tee-shirts and the other miscellaneous items the bookstore stocks have to compen­ sate for the textbook losses. University Store also pays a five figure sum to the SUB for rent each year. Each day the bookstore faces irate customers and irate pro­ fessors. A faculty-student bookstore committee exists but they haven't come up with the answers yet. On the other hand, other schools, such as the University of Washington, run very successful and serviceable bookstores- and a larger student body cannot be credited to their successes. One cause of the bookstore dilemma may lie in CWU's registration system. At present students register one to two days before classes begin. This gives the bookstore a very limited amount of time to stock their shelves. Prediction of class counts is the educator's guessing game. How can bookstore management be ex­ pected to estimate how many students will want to take history or how many will be interested in. basket-weaving? One possible solution might therefore be advancing registra­ tion to several weeks before classes start. This would also give students the freedom not to return until the first day of class while at the same time give the ad­ ministrators and the bookstore- more time to determine the number of books needed. Other solutions are suggested. State subsidization would help the bookstore get in the "black". Or giving the bookstore up to a private enterprise would dissolve the school's present losses. For those of you out there without books... don't give up hope, maybe textbooks will soon be a thing of the past. Lotsa brass for homecoming Twenty high school bands and 1600 musicians will take part in Central's homecoming this Satur­ day. The high school bands will march in the Homecoming parade then perform at halftime of the Central-Oregon Tech football game. Game time is 1:30 p.m. High schools represented will be Arlington, Cle Elum, Davenport, Ellensburg, Eisenhower of Yakima, Ephrata, Fife, Golden- dale, Hazen, Kentridge, Lindberg of Renton, Lynwood, Naches, Olympia, Port Angeles, Rochester, Snohomish, Sumner, Walla Walla and White River. Homecoming activities get underway tonight with a bonfire and pep rally, 8 p.m., behind Stu­ dent Village, and a league volleyball tournament at Nicholson Pavilion. The volleyball tournament con­ tinues Friday and Saturday and a field hockey tournament is also scheduled for Friday and Satur­ day. The football game concludes the weekend's activities.
October 16,1980 Campos Crier Page 3 Trapping fantastic by Craig Troianello A grant from the U.S. Depart­ ment of Energy is allowing a local solar enthusiast to build a solar heated greenhouse. When com­ pleted the project will have merg­ ed a half-century-old house with modern day technology. The enthusiast, Ted Ullman, said the greenhouse should be finished this weekend* just in time for the first open house. Besides allowing enough heat to raise salad crops the greenhouse should be able to supply between 10 to 15 percent of the warmth heeded to heat the house. The greenhouse will employ a passive rather than an active solar collecting system. This means there won't be any of the familiar solar panels one normally associates with a solar project. In­ stead, the greenhouse will simply trap heat within its glass walls and hold it. The action is comparable to what takes place on.a sunny day in a conventional home with giant picture windows. If, on a clear day, the heat in the greenhouse rises above 75 degrees fans will, automatically begin cir­ culating heat into the first floor of the house, if needed. If not, the heat will be blowjti ' outdoors* If m cloudy weather prevents the sun's To help insure maximuim collec- rays from reaching the greenhouse tion of the sun's rays the and the temperature of the greenhoiiu^^facesv'south. The out- greenhouse begins to fall to beyond side walls-M^mpleted will be an acceptable low the backup cortsfrili&^^ The system comes into play. The ceilin^®^ to pass backup system consists of a wood ^oug^^ ^Si^t plastic stove connected to stean^ ^ radiators. ?Ei$yen new cadets joined CWU's J^i(^lmerit^895^^ ofi tfie Air. Force fic^rs ^rai ^ r \Gorps wpefcof fall (jiiarter Classes. . • ^Inv an enlistment ' ceremony at ifer|trars AFROTC headquarters Min^Peterson Hall the enlistees Were sworn in by Lt. Col. David HubbSard, Detachment Com­ mander. The new cadets, all CWU juniors, will participate in the two-year program leading to ttieir commis­ sion as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force. Each cadet earns $100 per month for participation in the program which includes nine credit hours of AFROTC coursework each of the two years in addition to weekly leadership laboratory ad- signments. This year's new cadets include:' Gregory S. Barclay, Dennis A. Brateng, James R. Downs, Ronald L. Grant, Keith L. Henthorn, Kris e h ear * material and most of the labor, Ullman has volunteered his own time and effort for about one-third of the project. In return for the grant Ullman will be supplying the government with reports on energy consumption, saving and other matters regarding the greenhouse. In order to familiarise people with solar potential Ullman will open the greenhouse, located at 209 N. Sprauge, to the public. Open house will take place every Satur­ day beginning this weekend and will run to the last Saturday in November. The hours will be from 1 to 4 P.M. Administrative Management could. •' * * * * * * * * * • * * * • TIME: Oct. PLACE: Seventh-Day Adventist Church 10th & C6lumbia This is a special ^ervic^ for the university students Don't} miss itl There will be a vegetarian potluck immediatly following. So bring a friend - • : * • * * * * * * General meeting Tuesday Oct» 28th 1980 Room : Sub 204/205 Time 7:00 pan. Refreshments served All students welcome! ********•*•*•• * * * * * *. * * ?*..*'-'* ****** GLOBAL travel SERV ICE "Our business is going places" •' •• 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 WHEN YOU WANT IT OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK \o YOUR j , / . . . . Ballpark Frank, Chips, & 20 oz. fountain drink 1001 E. tenths Ellensburg, Wa. Carton cigarettes Bread s oz. loaf - 2 for 7? 89 %% gallon milk $1.97 All prices effective thru October 16 V
Page 4 October 16,1980 '//Art'' m* be sparse again by Matt McGiUen Four years ago, nearly one-half of all the adults qualified to vote in the 1976 Presidential election- roughly 65 million people didn't. That means one out of every two individuals failed to exercise their constitutionally guaranteed right to choose this country's chief ex­ ecutive. The estimated voter turnout for this years election is no better, if not worse. Why? , . On the surface, the answer would seem, to be painfully obvious- apathy-people just don't care. But in essence, the -true answer ap­ pears to be one that would tend to indicate a large portion of the voting public are making ^their political statement by NOT VOTING AT ALL rather than voting for someone who' does not fulfill their expectations. Take the big-three candidates (please) in this upconiing election, Carter, Reagan and Andersdn-they, are all buffoons to me-offering" very little to the country andeveii less to me. Not oneofthemhas said a single thing to tickle my ears Maybe I missed somethings but I haven't heard a peep about: -improving the quality of educa­ tion at all levels. -beefing up police and fire departments to combat sky­ rocketing crime and arson. -approaching drug and alcohol abuse as national problems. -making .sex education, rising divorce rates and family crisises major studies of concern. Reagan or Carter -cutting defense spending to help ' feed the world's hungry (after we feed our own starving). -funding a study to determine •why teflon sticks to the pan. There is so much we could do col-. lectively as a nation, with an effec­ tive leader in Washington. But it seems the politicians, present and potential, spend all their time look­ ing for chinks in the other's armor (or is it armor in the other's chinks?). As we wind closer to the election, the race for the White House has become quite nasty, with mud be­ ing slung every which way (but Loose). The latest startling revelations about Jimmy and Ronnie shows we are dealing with two very desperate men-yes Virgina, RonaldReagan does dye his hair in an effort to turn back the hands of 'time (remember: the country is jlopkbg for a father figure, not a GRANDFATHER figure), and yes Virgiha* Jimmy Carter has shed . his wirigtips in a belated effort to appear "hipper". - Actually, the two main clowns in this campaign circus remind me of the story about the two school boys vying for the affection of the same pig-tailed girl. Calling each other names, making up stories about each other-even taking back what they said moments after they say it-the two will do anything to bring a smile to the face of the object of their attention. If ypu remember the story, and even if you don't, I'll help you recall the young lady in question. U ZCUTONDCimiNE PGLOEtmiER Rather than compromise herself by settling for less than what she really wanted, the girl decided to wait for something better to come along. If we have any wits about us we'll do the same. As for poor- John Anderson, he should be glad just to be here. The only thing that: makes him a household word, if the efforts of Carter and Reagan not to make him a household word. Sort of notoriety by default. What is the solution, you ask? Let me answer your question with a question, for the time being (stick ^around, this gets pretty in­ teresting). Where are the Kennedy boys (well, Bobby and John anyway)? Where are . the Martin i - Luther Kings? Where are the George Wal...never mind Still, it might be said assassination is the ultimate compliment. If nobody is trying to shoot you^ then you're probably not doing a very good job, national fig^ire-ly : speaking (remember:, they even tried to snuff Jerry Ford- although "Squeaky" did forget the bullets-so how effective does that make the present occupant of the White" House, or Ronald * Reagan for that matter* whose closest brush with death has been as a B movie cowboy?). Let me - approach this another Way. Once when I was despondent over a broken romance, a friend gave me this asdvice, "What's the matterYyou thinkGodquit making good broads?" . You can fault .his choice of words, but not* his- logic. Somewhere out there is a man or woman of intelligence,"sensitivity and insight enough to take the most potentially incredible mass of peo­ ple and institutions to the heights WE should have achieved long ago. Therefore, I suggest we wait for someone (Someone are you listen­ ing?) to come forward. What would happen if every one took this position? WeU.. %that would leave only three registered voters to cast their ballots in November- and we all know who they'd vote for. Imagine, presiden­ cy by committee. Think about that. by Scott Collier It seems that the only thing Jimmy Carter thinks he lias going for himself is that he is not Ronald Reagan. For his entire campaign he has been saying how bad the other guy was, but little about how good he is. The reason for this is that he doesn't have much good to talk about. Any politician with a record like Carter's would resort to a "non-issues" cam­ paign. Carter's refusal to debate makes it clear that he doesn't want to say the things he's been saying about Reagan to his face.-He knows most of those things have been distortions and lies that Reagain could disprove in an instant in a face to face meeting. A person only needs to read a newspaper or magazine to see where all the candidates stand on issues. Carter takes us all for a bunch of feeble minded fools who can't verify the facts on issues and candidate's statements. This image of us is what has been getting him in trouble. Carter is cheating the American people by not debating. The choice we make in November will not be based on who will be the best person for the job, but rather on who's media image the other candidate has damaged the most. One advantage Reagan has is that he doesn't have four years of blunders to try to conceal. Let's take a look back at Carter's mistakes. He has created a new department, the Department of Energy, with thousands of employees who's jobs depend on a continued energy shortage. This means more peo­ ple on the government payroll. The taxpayers get it again. This could be justified however, if the new department helped with anything, but it has not. They have failed to bring about the efficient use of coal in this coun­ try, they have failed to keep gas-prices down, and failed to find new energy sources. They have encouraged the use of formaldehyde foam for home insulation. This foam often causes illness to the residents of these homes and causes major damage to house exteriors when removal of the foam is necessary. Let's go to the next blunder. Iran. Carter's failure to gain the release of the hostages is proof of his indecisiveness and lack of leadership. First he failed to recognize the dangerous situation that our embassy was in when he allowed the former Shah of Iran into this country for medical treat­ ment. Then he didn't have ready a "quick strike force" in the area when the embassy was taken. Carter seems so suprised when people are not nice guys like he is. He doesn't recognize the basic property of the human mind, and that is that it is capable of doing anything at any time. He had no understanding of the Iranian mind and nobody to investigate what could happen over there. President Carter says he understands today's problems better now than he did four years ago. WE DIDN'T HAVE THESE PROBLEMS FOUR YEARS AGO! He says "re-elect me" for no better reason than "beckuse I'm the President". In his tour around the country, he's been using the power of his office to sweeten his visits by handing out special favors to areas with special pro- blems. One such problem is the chemical seepage to the. surface in the Love Canal community of New York. Those families who have been forc­ ed to move have been requesting aid for sevral years now but getting very little response. Then along comes Jimmy Carter and his reindeer with an early Christmas present. Thanks alot Jimmy, for waiting until it was to your political advantage to help Love Canal victims. The same goesfor the STEfALTH bomber leak/news release. And the recent military pay in­ creases? Too little to late. How can we blame one man for the lousy economy, disasterous foreign relations, and no military rediness? Simple, a veto here, a signature somewhere else... Independently they may mean little, but when viewed in context with each other-DISASTER! Carter would certainly take full credit if things were rosy. He talks of the bright future ahead and of how his plans will mature into prosperity for America... Jimmy Carter has no plan. The Soviets have it right when they say that Carter is dangerous to world peace because of his unpredictability. Even HE doesn't know what he's going to do next. He will do nothing about a crisis just long enough to. let it get out of control, then make the wrong move to compensate for his failure to think quickly under pressure. Remember the failed rescue mis­ sion in Iran which ended with the deaths of eight servicemen? If we have four more years of a "President Carter", we all had better learn another language...probably Russian, because if the Russians gain control of the Persian Gulf,(and they*re only one defenseless eonntry away from it) it's jgoing to be all over folks. I'm not suggesting that we would let Russia invade our shores. We would probably have a nuclear war first, but it would all be the result of years of backing down in the face of crisis after crisis as Carter has done. Mr. Reagan knows what he's talking about. He can see ahead, whereas Carter is always making corrections after the fact. He has no foresight but plenty on hindsight. Thus his directive prohibiting family members from associating with members of government as a result of brother Bil­ ly's involvement with Libya, one of our most militant adversaries. Reagan has no less experience in politics than did Carter in 1976. What Reagan has now that Carter didn't have then or now is leadership, know- how, good judgement, and brains. Garrity rapped for use of words ' Dear Editor: When I read President Garrity's letter to students in the Oct 9 Crier, the following sentence jumped out at me: "The .mind of man is unquestionably his most powerful tool." I am dismayed that the president of: this institution has not yet become aware of the effect which sexist language can have on the women and men who are here to learn and grow. Paula J. Hendrick Student . Campus Crier Editor: Sheila Countryman Business Manager: iWalt Cornelison • Advertising Manager : News Editor: Faculty Advisor: John P. Foster • The Campus r Crier c is a laboratory newspaper in injunc­ tion with the mass media depart­ ment. During the academic year the Campus Crier is published weekly with biweekly publication during summer quarter. % Letters to the editor are welcome but may be condensed to fill available space. All letters should be submitted to the Crier no later than Monday for publication in the next issue.
October 16,1980 Campus Crier Page 5 by Heidi Persson News editor The Wildcats may have lost last Saturday but you would never have known it by listening to their fans. Each home game the cheerleaders sponsor a "spirit" contest and the results have triggered the renewal of an old tradition- school spirit. The first week of the contest only two or three halls showed up to be counted and judged. Since then, the spirit has snowballed, last week saw some newcomers- Ken­ nedy Hall, Barto Hall, Moore Hall and Hitchcock Hall competing against the tough competition in Muzzall and Sparks Halls, fhey weren't able to unseat them but Moore won 3rd place in the spirit . division with Kennedy receiving honorable mention and Barto and Hi tchcock tied for 2nd for the "best use of color". Muzzall won the spirit section and Sparks slid by them for the most participants by a mere 8/10 of a percent. The fans love the competition and have already begun to recognize individual halls. Muzzall for instance, is characterized by their general rowdiness and the very popular half-time drill they dazzle the crowd with. Sparks is , recognizable by their color coor- Loggers learn control One hundred and fifty loggers are a lot of loggers and Omak is a long way out. Joe Drovetto was there lak week presenting what teachers would call inservice training, but industry labels job- site training. Drovetto is the Associate Direc­ tor of the Central Safety Center Jobsite Training Project. This past year Drovetto has coordinated training for nearly 2000 industrial workers in Central Washington. The training is focused on hazard control. Various aspects of occupa­ tional safety and. health are presented at the jobsite training sessions. In Omak, eye injury, back injury and accident preven­ tion effective safety communica­ tion lockouts and electrical safe­ ty and rights and responsibilities were main topics. , Drovetto is assisted by the CWU student section of the American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) and safety professionals. John Lund, Safely Coordinator from Pacific Northwest Labor Col­ lege, Marylhurst, OR was a speaker in Omak. Jay Thomas,. Project Technical Coordinator teams with DRovetto in presenting the jobsite training. To help workers relate to the presentations each program is uni­ que. For example, Drovetto and Thomas took pictures at the Omak Mill to emphasize hazard concerns , of management and plant workers in their presentations. The Omak training session was held in cooperation with Crown Zellerbach and the Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union Local 3023. Omak businesses donated 75 door prizes a buffet dinner and refreshments were provided by Crown Zellerbach. The Jobsite Training Project staff is completing the second of a four year grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, according to Dr. Duane Patton, Director of the Central Safety Center. dination and the many pots and pans they continually rap during the game. The other dorms have yet to build a reputation but there is still time for a newcomer to make an imDression. Another important factor in the competition are the banners and signs the dorms decorate the stands with. This adds to the total atmosphere and shows our op- | ponents we care about our team. Mrs. Goodey, cheerleader ad* visor, said, "We have really notic­ ed the support increasing and the cheerleaders are proud so many students are participating. The team members appreciate it too." rep She also lauded Kennedy Halls effort in the spirit contest. "They are a small hall but a few of them were brave enough to sit together and yell when then: turn came." She added, "Smaller halls are equally able to participate since the judges take into consideration the total hall size. We've been hav­ ing 20 to 25 percent turnout so far." So, along with your other Homecoming activities this weekend get a group of people together and come to the game. Remember, the winners of each category- spirit, attendance, and best use of color- get into the next home game free. Ronstadt not recognized Campus Digest News Service While in New York rehearsing, she •li star LINDA RONSTADT went to the box office and asked to will be starring at the New York cash a $100 traveler's check. The man Shakespeare Festival and found out selling tickets for Linda's show didn't that being a star can be humiliating, know who Linda Ronstadt was and wouldn't do it for her. Linda was forced to trek all the way across town where she was recognized at another theater and cashed her $100 check. ******************************* HOMECOMING tlanta Rhythm Section 'The Boys from Doraville" $6.79 "Are You Ready" njerrol's $8.99 111 EAST 8th STREET Puzzle answers EJtltJEJ yuuuu UtJUULJ UUUHEJH HUUUU uuuuuoti UtiLillkJQLjyLi (JHQ aiiia cibb uunuu !•••• •••BE oao•• ••••• ••aua EiQEia ULlLIUtl QUQ ••• fciao UEJLIClEjaHDQ ••••LSEJD EJILHOQCJ •£!•••• EJHUE3D •••BE •••• This week: For 2 weeks Tues.-Sat 5 nights & Wild Turkey Drinks $1.25 ea. Thursday Night Only Ik (That's tonight folks!) Alumni mm M wm mm V ! /'* ' ^ lipbMgggMl Since 1946
Page 6 Campus Crier October 16,1980 Alcohol possession by minors up by Cindy Phipps Most students are aware, or should be, that being under age and in possession of alcohol, even merely on the breath, is a misde­ meanor subject to arrest. However, all citizens of the United States, students or otherwise, are guarenteed rights under the con­ stitution, including the 4th Amend­ ment which guarantees the right to privacy: The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the per­ sons or tilings to be seized. Confrontations between students and the Campus Safety Patrol in situations involving liquor have been frequent lately and many students feel they have been treated unfairly. The officers feel they have a duty to perform and in doing it cause strained relations with the campus community. Probable Cause to investigate a situation is defined as specific ar­ ticulable circumstances pointing to criminal activity. In other words, a criminal activity must be taking place before an officer has a reason to stop a person for ques­ tioning or otherwise. Without pro­ bable cause an officer does not have a sound reason to investigate an activity such as a person carry­ ing an empty glass. Chelsea Korte, a practicing At­ torney at Law in Ellensburg states,"The 4th Amendment is a very important constitutional law and there is no difference in rights guaranteed a student than for any 'F=.r=ii=jFilCTn=iRFjcir=lr=JrdcJl=lr=li=li=lr=lclr=ii=ll=ll=1cJ Mundy's Shoe Store W £ 0 B e s^' * ' saws flf* other citizen." A police officer must have a search warrant to search a home or car, unless a lawful arrest has been made, and a dorm room is no exception. However, there are exceptions to the warrant requirement. The two that would apply to the campus partying situations are the Plain View Doctrine and Consent. The Plain View Doctrine in­ volves a situation where the con­ traband is in plain view of public sight and if an officer sees the con­ traband, which must be im­ mediately recognizable as such and came upon inadvertantly, then the officer has the right to enter and seize. This includes seeing it through an open window. Cans and bottles of alcoholic beverages are recognizable contraband, while a glass of liquid would not be. Mr. Korte said,"Unless a person exer­ cises the right to privacy by clos­ ing the curtains they cannot expect their privacy to be respected." Consent is also an exception to the warrant requirement. If a stu­ dent voluntarily opens his door to an investigating officer, lawfully he has given his consent for the of­ ficer to enter if he should see con­ traband through the open door. A person is not required to open their door to anyone, police or other­ wise. An LGA or police officer do not have the right to walk into a room looking for contraband without a search warrant. A minor traffic violation cannot result in an arrest, therefore a search of the vehicle is unlawful unless Plain View or Consent come into play. An officer can visually search a car with a flashlight and if in the course should spot alcohol sitting in plain view, he then has the right to seize it. But a police of­ ficer cannot make you take anything other than an apparently illegal substance from your car for their inspection. They may ask you if they can see it, but you have the right to refuse. A full scale vehicle search due to a minor traf­ fic violation is illegal. Mr. Jim Hollister, Director of Housing, is concerned about students drinking in the dorm rooms and the rowdiness that follows. Some students lack per­ sonal values or responsibility when drinking and cause damage to" "Liberty means responsibility. That's why most men if*Si UAvuU —George Bernard Shaw Next year it's all up to you. Only you can decide to start an insurance program now. The longer you wait, the more it costs. Find out how easy it is to begin our college plan, chosert by more seniors than any other. Call the Fidelity Union Life Field Associate in your area: UnionUfe Don Cleman 925-4175 Byron King 925-4176 dorm rooms by putting holes in the walls and tearing light fixtures from the ceilings. Mr. Hollister states the Housing Department is willing to work with the police in order to keep behavioral problems . involving alcohol down. Students need to exercise a bit of common sense and responsibility when drinking. Keep it indoors and restrain destructive behavior. Have a little courtesy for your . neighbors and to insure your privacy keep the curtains closed. Marketing internship set Minority students from colleges across the country will be able to explore career opportunities in the rapidly-growing direct marketing field through an industry- sponsored internship program. Starting in June 1981, twelve minority students will intern for eight weeks at New York metropolitan area direct marketing firms. The students' transportation to and from New York, room-and-board for two months and a $200-per-week sti­ pend will be underwritten by the direct marketing firms par­ ticipating in the program. In addi­ tion to on-the-job experience, the interns will be at the game will benefit from a series of orientation and general meetings where they will discuss direct marketing with experienced professionals in the field. Direct Mail Marketing Educa­ tional Foundation scholarships are open to any racial minority student who has completed at least his/her junior year. There are no re- quirments for degree specializa­ tion, although demonstrated in­ terest in or preparation for a direct marketing career will be con­ sidered in selecting interns. Applications for the program should be made through college placement officers and marketing/journalism professors who will be sent full information and applications in December. Sasaki 962-9292 r Downtown Ellensburg TWRFS more nam TRCOS (TT TOO BELL Concert Fans will be open till 2:00 a.m. Saturday night regular hours 10:30 a.m.-10:30p.m. Mon-Thurs. Midnight
October 1$, 1980 Campus Crier Page 7 When Central Prof. Ken Griggs greets a student with "Hi, how are you?" he doesn't expect a simple answer. Briggs, chairman of the CWU health education department, works to help his students unders­ tand that total health is a very complex state and that it requires their attention and long-term plan­ ning to achieve. The terms "high-level wellness' and wholistic health are in vogue now, Briggs said, referring to a balanced condition among a per­ son's physical, emotional, intellec­ tual, social and spiritual functions that permits an expansion of the hman potential. Acutally, Briggs said, the no­ tions of wholistic health are quite old, although they didn't become popularized until the last century. "Americans have traditionally been tied to the medical model when thinking about health," he said. "The problem with that model is that it tends to reduce the human body to the status of a machine and Americans tradi­ tionally run their machines hard and fast, hauling them in to get fix­ ed only when somthing goes wrong." There's little attention to preven­ tion, with a passive perception that tain health, and that the person is physicians are the one who main- only the "operator" od hia oe hwe • - cO* B 925-6933 306 N Pine ELLENSBURG We make all travel arrangements at no cost to you. Sherry McDonald Suzanne Walth Heleii Bachrach COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your, 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H ...... Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Enclosed is $1.00. , Please rush the catalog. Name Address . City. body, Briggs explained. One major reason that people are becoming more health- oriented is that the last 50 years have brought about a shift in our disease patterns, he pointed out. "The big ones now are chronic degenerative diseases rather than communicable ones. Heart disease and diabetes, for example, are highly dependent upon things within an individuals' control- diet, lifestyle, exercise," Briggs said. Still too many people view disease as a pharmacological deficiency- they see anxiety, for example, as a "Valium-deficiency," he said. "There's a whole uncharted range of wellness, expanding on the positive side of the ledger, waiting to be explored, as people in harmony with themselves expand their physical, spiritual, intellec­ tual and emotional horizeons," Briggs said. Briggs, who joined the CWU faculty in 1977, has taught students from junior high to graduate school. "It's interesting that at dif­ ferent ages, people are concerned about different aspects of their health." Junior high students are most concerned by their peers and their emerging sexuality, he add­ ed. "It's distressing to see them adopting the unhealthy behaviors of adults- smoking or drinking-as they seek adult identities." College students are more con­ cerned about their emotional well- being, because they are experienc­ ing stress, and for the first time in their lives, they can't blame it oh parents of others, according to Briggs. Older students, those that return to the campus for summer workshops, for example, spend more time exploring the spiritual dimension of thier life, he said. "They have experienced that other facets of their health, like physical or social well-being, are very fragile and can fall apart easily, but if they have their spiritual heads together, they can still operate with high level wellness," Briggs said. The big frustration of being a health education professional is what he calls "cognitive dissonance" on the part of the students. "They become aware of what constitutes a healthy environ­ ment but they are unwilling to change themselves to achieve total health." People can understand what they must do to achieve a goal, like losing weight, increasing their car­ diovascular strength or reducing stress in their lives, yet be unwill­ ing to change themselves," Briggs explained, The big pay-offs for Briggs come from seeing his students become motivated to take charge of their lives. "Some of them are willing to design their lifestyles, jobs and relationships to promote health," he concluded. CRIER CLASSIFIEDS SELL Yf/tJett We invite you to: First Christian Church EllMsburg, WashiRgtM Sixth 6 Baby CHRISTIAN EDUCATION (9:46 a.m.) Classes for all ages. Two adult classes: Book of Joshua 2. Evidences for Christian belief WORSHIP SERVICE (11:00 a.m.) Positive and inspirational. Warm people and friendly atmosphere PRATER MO PRAISE fiROUP (0:00 p.m.) Singing, sharing, Bible study • • Nursery provided for all services* * HOME BIRLE STUDY GROUPS Call church for times and places Transportation available. Call ohnroh effiee Chnroh Offiees 92M944 SUPER VALUE COHJPON . '• SUPER VALUE COUPON 20-EXP DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 36*EXP DEVELOPING! AND PRINTING 24-EXPvEVEfcUPIl AND PRINTING v \* C4i process c $3. • 20*»posure colo' print Mm developed andpnntpo 96 eipojure color P'tm Mm developed And pnn'ed \ • 24-eapoeurp eoiot pnftt litm • C-4 Vfr/ocWa'onty •-C-41 p'Ocess only IIL1S 1 Limit 1 Offer IipMl I"*"" • C«f«iNi ^aootQr»c»r»t COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY. OWN Limit t Offer Eipfcn lev*. On* C—pow HI CuttaMt c«sa Vatuc I/W of On* Cent Limit • p«00 Offer ExpfrM lift*/* OneCwpwFwCwlww Redeemable Caeti V*hM IQOoTOncC** COUrON Must ACCOMPANY OKOift COUPON MUST ACCOmWT OtOCK 311 «/ CD U. O civ*ibOsJOUmsM§-55i r&inhi W |J|S=r» B on j aI* *o 5 m3 2 ecials! Amdal Aiacdonald sjS jlf "• i « isllj | »!»« ijili E« T- 20(5 E Fourth Ave! '9o 7 'b00 SUPER VALUE COUPON ' SUP^R VALUE COUPON SUPER VALUE COUPON 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT 8x10 COLOR ENLARGEMENT Or 8*8 • Fiom your favorite »io« Or C-41 procetS negative On* ici »l*3e or negative only 11x14 COLOR EMULMEMENT • Or Itxll • from four favorite sMJe or C4t pwicn* negative • Om sua sfcde or negative on O' SiS From yOuf lavorte SWJe or C 41 process negate O^e s\ie sHoe or negative 0«ly 1 J OM*r floret ll^« QM CMMI to Cia Cawvakie DOoKWC*" uiHta _ ijm.t 3 OMrtifkN Om CeMeen Pv CMMVM "•aMtww C*»* vni4 \r}o o* Om c—m COUPON" MUSI ACCOMMNl OftMft cW* Vatwe too o» Of Cfi COUPON MUSI ACCOMMMT OtOCR COUfM MUSI UCIWrWT MM!
Page 8 Campus Urier October 16,1980 Roomies: To each their own by Matt McGillea Rocky Balboa robe, he disappears down the hall to the bathroom for . They come in all sizes and " secmas now- that's shapes. From all corners of the t. state and beyond. Some become lifelong friends, while others are When he returns, he dresses quickly in color-coordinated soon gone (although not, easUy Wular ^ge attoe (of comse), forgotten) n makes his bed (everyday),. All are' unique, though some £** »• a„gai? color-coordinated more so than others. Take mine for from »e sheets 10 m P1"0* example. Starting with something as sim- spread. Checking his watch, he splashes pie as his name you'll see he ranks on4 5»i«erent tands of cologne and right up there with the "more so" ^ghlfrs "j* ^ category. Mark C. Whitaker. Not chillers (did I reallysay that? on Mark or Whitaker, or Whit, or Marky Baby- Mark C. Whitaker. (I'm still not sure what the C. stands for) his face and neck. Using 1 of at least 9 different eye glass cleaners, he polishes his lenses until I have to hide my head under my pillow to Hailing from Kelso- somewhere es^?e ^e,®la.re' . . just west of THE mountain- this f^er. UP ^ls new freshman is the most well- workboots (have you ever seen prepared college student I have aT"e ^ ^ ever seen. Beginning with his ™ ^ digital alarm wristwatch which Ja ' ?Pmg ^ eoes off at oreciselv 6 a m each ensemble with a black cowboy hat «, ^fmi^er^ « CWV (as does wonder to behold: Every part of the man reeks with order and preparedness. his coat), he grabs his well-packed pack and departs. All the while I'm watching this in a * * * * * Exactly 3 seconds after he wakes a semi-concsious state just up he combs his hair- not after he ™nde™lg*]sh™ld^g gets up, mind you. Putting on his tress down to the bathroom and » » « wn take a shower lying down. Glancing at his desk and the other artifacts on his side of the room, I do a quick mental inven­ tory: 1 television, 1 stereo, 1 elec­ tric typewriter, a three- dimensional chessboard, two guitars, every portable appliance known to man and 2 locking footlockers- one I call the "com­ missary" because it has a bigger stockpile than the CWU bookstore and the other containing 100 mint- condition LP's, with enough taste variation to please even the most discriminating listner (in fact, he "checks'" out his music to other residents- records the time, date and title of each record, then makes the borrower specify a return date. His desk, (oh, his desk) is a study in orderliness- pencil-pen holder, pencil sharpener, plastic desk organizer with slots for each day, calculator and calculator holder, miniature roUer with scratch paper (he even doodles in straight lines), electric timer to turn his stereo off and on (saves time from getting up to do it), a list of every person in the building- including statistics, 3 calendars and a C-clamp-bend-it-every-which-way lamp. An ex-cadet with the Kelso police department, my roomie doubles as a dor..., er, Residence Hall Patrol. For which he has every piece of equipment ever issued- less the gun of course- which includes a shiny black utility belt, handcuffs, nightstick etc.. My roommate doesn't smoke or drink, in fact the first time I saw him he was wearing a perfectly pressed dark suit and was packing a Bible (he is a long-time Southern Baptist). Yet despite all this and his authoritative deep voice, Mark C. Whitaker is somewhat like all 18-year-olds away at college for the 33EE3E223E TTT * 4 i « « Re-elect Carl Commissioner KEEP A FRIEND OF CENTRAL IN YOUR COUNTY GOVERNMENT Our candidate hag been a friend of "Central" long before he ran for election Charter member of Central Washington University's Century Club (fund contributor) ¥ Contributes to Central Washington University's Foundation Guest lecturer - - CWU classes * Assisted Central's athletes and students * Appoints "Central's" faculty and staff on county government's commissions and committees * Uses Central's resources and advice in his decision making process * Supports "Central's" Campus Ministry ¥ Wife Marie employed by "Central" a h Demo Distal- Paid for by OOKA for Commissioner - % Stormy Kern, Millie Rhodes Co. Treas. It ft t first time. Sometimes he actually doesn't feel like going to class (really). And he has those occasional girl problems.... But all in all, being a veteran of such things, I feel the kid is going to make it- especially with his at­ titude. For example, knowing that he is always eager to please, I once ask­ ed him, on a lark, if he had a kit­ chen sink in his collection of "stuff". You should have seen his faU. "Gee," he said, "I'm sorry but I lent out the last one yesterday." rt 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
October 16,1980 Campos Crier Page 9 i
Page 10 Campus Crier October 16,1980 HOMECOMING 1980 PRESENT S. f|l||P^ .,ji •/ :•: :: ^ ^'HgpSjgww *ilill 1§» Jmmm x&gmsWW Hbflil wm it WxmMMmg WITH-SPECIAL: GUEST IAMES LEE STANLEY C\ ^ • ' . ,*-' , •• x ' .^' V - ^ ' .^' ••••' : ADVANCE TICKETS: : ^ :$7.50 STUDENT $8.00 GENERAL : DAY OF SHOW: S8.00 STUDENT $8.50 GENERAL NICHOLSON PAVILION ACE RECORDS, STEREOCRAFT, THE MUSIC NUT IN YAKIMA'ATY Y , STEREOCRAFT /...-: , '• .v- 'r ••:- .-'•'1' . j
October 16,1980 Campus Crier Page 11 Arts and Entertainment Movie Preview Paul Simon makes starring debut Paul Simon makes his debut in a track is much like the musical - — motion picture in a starring role playing a "One-Trick Pony": the leader of a rock band who was a major star in the 60's and is conti­ nuing to work at the only thing he knows - - music - - pushing to get back into the forefront of the scene. "One-Trick Pony" is composer- performer Simon's fictional homage to an era and con­ sciousness he helped create - - the "pop" music revolution that ig­ nited in the early sixties. He tells his story not only in his usual man­ ner - - in music and lyrics - - but with original screenplay he labored over for three years. Simon also makes his starring debut in "One-Trick Pony" - - his only other acting assignment being a role in Woody Allen's "Annie Hall". However, since Simon is one of the figures of the cultural and social phenomenon which helped mold the lifestyle of a recent generation, one might come to the conclusipn that the film - - set in the music industry is autobiographical, but not so. But as in any creature work, there is some of the author's personal life intertwined with his fictional storytelling. Simon's 10-song original score, which includes the title song and Late in the Evening, counterpoints the onscreen action. So the sound- mode he created for ( Graduate" almost twelve years ago. The movie was shot on location in Cleveland and New York. The Warner Bros, release started shooting in Cleveland approx­ imately one year before its initial openings in the United States and Toronto. Simon and associates chose Cleveland and environs for several reasons: "It's an impor­ tant "rock" city radio stations around the country "scan" the latest records the "break-out" on Cleveland stations as portends of national trends many music in- dustryites would tell you that Cleveland is the rock capitol of the country as far as audience response, rapport and support of the never-ending concert and club season. Parts of Greenwich Village in and around Washington Square were points of reference as refuge for Simon's character Jonah ' Levin. Jonah's about-to-become ex-wife played by Blair Brown and their young son (Michael Pearlman) live in a "fantasy'Mike Washington Square apartment house. Jonah, who has seen better days and who can't really afford two "luxury" rents, lives in a more grimy sub-par basement flat. Some of the most touching se- ONE-TRICK PONY- Paul Simon plays Jonah Levin, leader of a rock band, performing in one of the musician bar hang-outs that he and his back-up group frequent. quences in "One-Trick Pony" are Others featured in the movie society bred wife. those landmarks of the city open to include Rip Torn (Walter Fox), as everyone - - for example, Central a ruthless record mogul who views Besides Simon, music is provid-l Park. It's there , that "visiting all music strictly from a dollars ed by the B-52's, Sam and Dave] father" Jonah Levin -- briefly off and cents standpoint and Joan The Lovin Spoonful and, in her mc the one-night stand road - - gets to tion picture debut, Mare Wi know his son again. Hackett (Lonnie Fox) as his bored, ingham. October 17,1980 9:00-1:00 am v yy ys.y VN VS \ s • vs. ^ ^ s v- \ \ v\ \ v \\s\\ v yy y y y n s \ y \ \ \ s \ n v\ x yy n. \ s s n ss \ \ \ \ s \ n\ n\ s\ s \ "" \ s s RHC and ASC Present CASTNO NTGHT -FEATURING- Central's own + I "Central Connection SUB Ballroom and Theatre For a little 'MIDNIGHT MAGIC', 'Dig out your duds (it's semi-formal) and come on over!" There'll be lots of doorprizes, too. Advance: *3.50 singles *5,00 couples At The Door: *4.00 singles Free Admisission to those who help ! *6.00 couples Tickets: \ \ N N/N N V v VJV N N ^ N X \ S \ v N N S V V N N N S V V. S \ N \ \ V \ \ X S V \ \ VT\ \ ^3 • '*
Page 12 Campus Crier October 16,1960 Student aims for singing career By Jeff Bamby A most charming and intelligent freshman nsuxied Demetria Maria Cleamons, from Berryville, Virginia has, in the truest sense of the word, worked her way to Cen­ tral's campus. In her freshman year in high school, Cleamons started what she hopes will be a successful singing career. Entered in various competitions, she has doen quite well. the reason she came to Central is to study under the direction of Mrs* Lynn Dupin, in the music department. Her major field of stady is, of course, music with a minor in piano. She describes Cen­ tral as "just what I needed to get used to college life, I think it's a great environment". She has received an enormous amount of support and encourage­ ment from her family and from her community. She was recently in­ volved in music theater work, but would eventually like to sing pop style music. As far as her own taste in music, she enjoys disco and a wide variety of other types. Being the pretty and vivacious girl she is, it's no wonder she has won various beauty contests along with doing modeling work. She R WINDS • BOOKS • PRINTS * TEA 202 E. FOURTH St. 962-2375 Demetria Cleamons A X X WWW WW, XXX WELCOME ALMA MATER Anniversary Sdle Continues S 7 99 u Mens Flannel Shirts Mens V/ool Shirts Mens Sweaters & : Velours to 33% off Mens Down Jackets s 49. 8b to s 84.* 6 Juniors Knit Dresses ' / Juniors Sweofers t. 9-f i. _ S a.m eventually hopes to go to New York to further her study in music. Her philosophy of life in general is to "get all the gusto you can." She has at this point done just that. After all, you only go around once in life, and for Cleamons, it's all or nothing. For most people, to have come as far as she has come, would be a major breakthrough, but for her, it has always been a way of life. Her hobbies include skiing and most of all, just making people happy. She talks with a southern drawl that adds to her charm, as she is a very comfor­ table person to be around. She has come a long way in life and has a lot of dreams and she jj hopes that those dreams will take "her even further. present free i concert o •§, Soprano Alice Lynn will present a medley of fine music ranging from classical arias to show tunes at a free public concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 22 in Hertz Hall on campus. CWU Music Prof. Tim Strong will provide piano accompani­ ment. Lynn, a California native, is stopping in Ellensburg on her way to Alaska, where she will coach and direct student drama produc­ tions as part of the Alaskan Artists in Residence program. Widely known in the San Fran­ cisco area as a classical soloist, director and actress, she has per­ formed at the Pacific Conser­ vatory of the Performing Arts and the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. A versatile performer, Lynn has received operatic training at the Cornish School of Music in Seattle, and has studied voice with na­ tionally known singer Marni Nix­ on. According to Gordon Leavitt, director of the CWU Central Singers, "Lynn is a stunning artist, a real professional and a fine per­ former." The Central Singers will be sponsoring the Wednesday evening concert. s 5 Leather Cloves s 10. :: W Remember • Free Gift VVrap ^r * Bank C a rd s We I co mejr ifettle J PHONE 925-5644 210 WEST 8TH AVENUE 6 a.m. STOP IN... ksSXxS. v Open Fr i dqyb Til x x x vw v w vw \ vw s a 11-2 $2.25 with Soup or Salad
October IS, 1980 Campus Crier Page 13 Rock and Roll history probed by Jan Richards Arts & Entertainment editor (Editor's Note: With the increas­ ing popularity of New Wave and the return to the basics of rock and roll a ~ look back at the roots of the music may shed some light on the new trends.The following is the first in a series of articles briefly tracing the history of the music "they" said would never last.) In an interview with ex-Beatle John Lennon, Ellen Sander of the Saturday Review wrote, "There is more to rock than music. There's a lifestyle, and an ethic, even a politic to it, and it all adds up to a very healthy if somewhat desperate mirror of the visions and intentions of the turned-on, tuned- in generation tht is through with dropping out, a generation that has ceased to be an age bracket. Rock is music come of age in a time of continual global crisis that pours from every media outlet. Rock is the sensibility of the young, the un­ sheltered generation rock is music that asserts and reflects the visions and rebelliousness of its au­ dience .... Rock is, for those whose lines are intimately involv­ ed and even dominated by it, a creed, a religion without dogma." Although Sander wrote that in 1969, when rock was at its peak, it still applies today just as it could have back in 1954 when rock and roll emerged. But pop music makes no effort to be timeless, future culture buffs will listen to the Beatles not for entertainment,but to examine our • lifestyle. The best pop songs seem to give a picture of the way the world works at its time of release. Rock and Roll, began in 1954 as a hybrid of black, country and folk music. Back then, listening to "Negro music" white youngsters were told, would lead to sexual pro­ miscuity, idleness, miscegenation and the general collapse of Western Civilization. This is pro­ bably what prompted disc jockey Alan Freed to coin the term "rock and roll" when spinning rhythm and blues records. The phrase is of blues origin and was used as a euphemism for fornication years ago. With this kind of image, rock wasn't very popular with the adults. After the release of a movie called "Blackboard Jungle" however, it was clear that it was the music of youth/ much to their parents dismay. The movie styliz­ ed the teenager as a juvenile delin- quent with the white tee-shirt, greasy hair, black leather jacket and the tough-talking, misunderstood attitude. War was declared by teenagers against the Establishment forced who de­ nounced their music and their new­ found heroes of the rebellion. The embodiment of this decadence was Elvis Aaron enough studio freedom to do what it felt, in the process bridging coun­ try and rock. Holly, a "good ole boy" from Lubbock, Texas was not only responsible for most of the "rockabilly" of the fifties, but also for launching the career of then Cricket Waylon Jennings. It has been said that if Presley former to demonstrate that rock ! and roll could be artistically and philosophically worthwhile as well as good to dance to. Since rock music was going strong and, at least to youth, show- ' ed no signs of stopping, it needed . something to cement the music to the lifestyle. American Bandstand n Presley. The southern ex-truck driver had the image of a hood, a sexy, tough, macho hayseed who was able to create hysteria from his fans. One of the things that made Presley even more attractive to youth was the Establishment's constant criticism of him. One disc jockey, before playing a Presley record said: "If the future is impor­ tant, Elvis will have to stop the 'hootchy kootchy* gyrations or end up as 'Pelvis' Presley in circus sideshows and burlesque." While Presley was clearly a star attraction, seyeral other artists figure importantly in the evolution of rock music itself. Bill Haley was one of these ar­ tists. When he and his band, the Comets, recorded "Rock Around the Clock", the theme of "Blackboard Jungle", he became a transatlantic star. "Rock Around the Clock" was the first interna­ tional rock and roll hit. Today Haley notes with pride that his music influenced the Beatles and other sixties grups. "Our music, had to have affected all these peo­ ple because we built the whole thing." Another artist who helped " build the whole thing" was Buddy Holly, who, many consider to be the greatest rock and roller of all timei, Holley and his group, the Crickets, hadastringofhits that established the precedent for a self-contained rockand roll band, that is, one that wrote ite^own- material and had was the king of rock and roll then Chuck Berry is surely the father. Berry was the most musicianly of the early rock stars and possibly the most influential performer of the last twenty years. His music has been performed by artists like the Beatles, Beach Boys and Linda Ronstadt. Berry was the first per­ undertook this job in. 1957. H asted by Dick Clark, a youthful, c.»ean- cut big brother type, the Philadelphia-based show featured popular rock and rollers of the era who would lip sync to a recording to promote it on television. During the play of records, teenagers danced before television cameras. What this exposure did was set the dress, dances, pop heroes and modes for teenagers all over the country. Clark was in a very powerful position in this respect because he was the one who set the requirements for those who wanted to be part of the studio au­ dience. Boys had to wear jackets and the girls could only wear skirts, not jeans. Tight fitting sweaters or T-shirts were out. Like most youth-oriented ac­ tivities in the fifties, American Bandstand came under the scrutiny of critics. Billboard's reaction to the premiere was none too favorable: "As a sociological study of teenage behavior," the reviewer wrote,"the premiere was a mild success. As relaxation and er yi vunment, it wasn't". V 1)59, a Seattle radio station manager declared, "The listening pubu: is turning off rock and roll music ' While rock wais not yet deed, it certainly was floundering with payola scandals and a takeover by dean-cut, fresh-faced, no-talent idols like Fabian and Frankie Avalon. (Next week: The Motown sound, surf music and the British Inva­ sion.) c Winter quarter elections 1981 positions ! - 5 available SERVICE 10.-10 daily 12-6 Sunday Seattle Concert Tickets 6(A West Lincoln /.venue YAKIMA 452-7911 THE FRIENDLY RECORD STORE WITH MOREI opens October 16 at 8:00 am, closes November 7 at 5:00 pm. - : •v-.'-y Election ASCoffice behind Become a part of the Central tradition The administrative voice of the students jf • * ' •:: ^ -y' *
Page 14 Campus Crier October 16,1980 Atlanta Rhythm here Saturday "I don't get excited about a band until I see it actually performing on stage," said student Phil Pat­ terson, concerts coordinator at Central. Currently working on the Oct. 18 Atlanta Rhythm Section concert, Patterson's wry grin is born of working on securing an ARS con­ cert since last January. It was then that Patterson, from Bellevue, and John Drinkwater, executive manager of the Associated Students of Central (ASC), attended a National Enter­ tainment and Campus Activities Conference in Washington, D.C., where they met theAtlanta Rhythm Section's agent. It wasn't until last spring that Patterson knew there was a strong chance for the ARS concert. Determined to have the band and working from past experience, Patterson put in a bid higher than the asking price. This was . necessary, he said, to make the band consider performing in Ellensburg, a town that does not normally represent substantial • record sales. The Atlanta Rhythm Section ' recently released its tenth album, The Boys From Doraville, hence the Northwest promotional tour. Their past hits include "Cham- You say you want a roomful of music but you just spent, a fortune on books and that year's supply of coffee you bought wasn't exactly cheap? How does a $399 ADVENT, SONY, GARRARD stereo sound? Impressive! •I T s-s'*v Our new $399 stereo system is a spectacular bargain, designed to blow your but not your budget. This system is built around the amazing Advent/3 loudspeakers. Their wide bandwidth and accuracy have been achieved by spending a larger portion of the loudspeakers total cost for the' individual drivers. This yields a performance that exceeds most other1 speakers costing twiceasmuch. To power these little gems,! we .v*\ chosen the Sony STR-V1 receiver. Until its introduction, Sony quality and craftsmanship have been unavailable at this price. We decided upon the Garrard }630S, with its factory-mounted Pickering V-15 cartridge, because jit's the best performing, most reliable automatic changer in its price class. We back these components up with l our extended "Blue-Chip Warranty." Come in and enjoy. STORK IIOI RS: !()::*) r ( IHSIMI Sunday) New Location! 415 No. Main 925-4525 ^ Trade, ^ Sporting- Goods, Guns, Stereo Equipment, Jetvelery, Guitars, Watches. Pawn Shop For Quality Hunting Equipment pagne Jam" "Imaginary Lover" and "Stormy". The band was founded in 1970. However, it wasn't until 1977 that ARS finally dented the charts with their sixth album, A Rock and Roll Alternative. Saturday's concert-goers can ex­ pect to hear cdd as well as new material from their Doraville album -from the rocking side of "Cocaine Charley'.' and "Next Year's Rock & Roll" to the easy swing of "I Ain't Much" and "Put­ ting My Faith In Love". For tiie warm-up act to Saturday night's concert, Patterson a long­ time fan, chose California musi­ cian James Lee Stanley. Stanley is a versatile solo performer who, ac­ cording to the reviews, delights concert audiences. With more than a week left before the Atlanta Rhythm Section concert, the finale to Central's Homecoming 1980 activities, Pat­ terson feels good about this bit of concert planning. The total cost has been estimated at $22,000 which includes artist fee, lights, security and other necessary expenses. And more than half of the possible 3400 seats in Nicholson Pavillion have already been sold. 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 general admission. Gates open at Nicholson Pavillion at 8 p.m. Tickets at the door will be $8 students and $8.50 general. Patterson, a junior majoring in mass media, is employed by ASC's Program Agency which is divided into concerts, arts and lectures and films. Orchestra receives funds Central's orchestra has received $1,000 from the Music Perfor­ mance Trust Funds, conductor Eric Roth announced this week. Roth explained that the or­ chestra received the $1,000 unrestricted grant in June, and will use it to hire a guest artist for the spring 1981 concert, to employ union musicians for specific con­ certs when no students or com­ munity players are available for a needed instrument, and to defray the cost of concert programs, publicity and other miscellaneous expenses. The Music Performance Trusfis a public service organization created under agreements bet­ ween U.S. recording companies and the American Federation of Musicians. The Trust was created years ago, Roth explained, when union musicians in the U.S. became con­ cerned about the proliferation of recorded music being sold. They negotiated an agreement with U.S. recording companies that a few cents from the selling price of each record or tape be set aside in a trust fund for the support of live music performances, free to the public. The Music Trust, which cannot grant direct contributions to a civic orchestra disburses its funds by paying union-scale wages to non-union performers in a local symphony for a free public con­ cert. The non-union performers in turn contribute the money they are paid to the local symphony. 'Everyman' auditions scheduled Auditions for the play Everyman, a 16th Century English classic, have been set for Oct. 15-16 in Edison Hall, Room 301 at 7 p.m. Drama student Ken Kron will direct the play which is scheduled for presentation Nov. 20-21 in Hebeler Auditorium. The Everyman production will travel to Olympia and Tacoma for a 3-day tour. According to Kron, the play re­ quires a multiple role cast of ten men and women. Everyman roles will be portrayed through per­ sonification, the concept of a thing or idea represented as a person through the use of creative dramatics and mime. Everyman, known as the grand­ father of morality plays, has evolv­ ed through the centuries as a means to teach audiences such principles as vice and virtue. The play will be sponsered by Catholic Campus Ministry. For more information about the production, interested persons may call Kron at 925*5445 in the afternoon. ALL ABOOOOOARD!!!!! The Friday Night Express!!!! You'll be on the right track for an alternative night out. A delicious dinner in the diner for a dollar. Casual atmosphere-food-conversation and entertainment. A special happening for university students and friends. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT at 6:30 In the basement of First Baptist Church. First Baptist Church 4th and Sprague Ellensburg,WA. 98926 925-3322 or contact Barbara Moe 963-1655 t" """ " IIII-IIUTI -I -milium I in,I II ULL I \
October. 16,1980 Books Campos Crier Page 15 From James Baldwin, the author who has been hailed by critics as one of America's finest writers, comes a new novel,Just Above My Head from Dell in December. Backed with a 500,000-copy first printing and a marketing campaign, Just Above My Head will join the rosier of the other Baldwin titles in the Dell library^ which includes the classic Go Tell It On the Mountain, The Fire Next Time, Another Country,. Blues for Mister Charlie, Giovanni's Room, Going to Meet the Man, Nobody Knows My Name and Tell Me How Long the Train's Been Gone, which together have more than three million copies in print. Published initially by the Dial Press in hardcover when it was hailed by the Los Angeles Times as a "captivating novel", Just Above My Head sweeps through three generations and across three con­ tinents, spotlighting the spiritual solidarity of a Harlem church and the devisive racial hatred of an Alabama riot. Written with all. the passion and fury of Baldwin's previous work, Just Above My Head emerges as a statement on " the condition of the black man in America and a plea for a revived brotherhood among all men. Moon linked to behavior By Steve Wisher Those who remember the saying "Frodo lives" written on the walls may relate to the latest "in" thiqg to do on college campuses: a game called Dungeons and Dragons. But it'is not only .^college game. It is now played by junior and senior high school students as well. Dungeons and Dragons, or D&P as it is called bythose familiar #ith thegame.issimiliar to J.R. | Tolkiens trilogies.Thereare Hob- iiiis Gnomes, Rangers, elves, or- ^es, 7 headedfire dragons and Th^ game its^ can be very r&listib • at • jEvery time there's a fight, a player's character is in danger of being destroyed. This is based on rolling 20 sided dice against a person call­ ed a Dungeon Master. This person is the inventor of the adventures that the characters partake in.- He also lays out creatures that attacks The rules of the game are very complicated but the game itself is fairly easy. Basically the players move around, look for treasures, and destroy things. The game that I was in Friday night lasted eight hours and that wasn't anything at all for D&D considering that one game can last up to three months or longer. The character that I have in the game is Ranger, similiar to that of Dragon in the Trilogies. He is very hard to kill and wields a two hand­ ed sword, around six feet long. All I can say about this game is that it has thrils, excitement and is mentally stimulating. People who don't know about D&D should. It's a challenge worth the time and ef­ fort put into the game At certain times of the month,! both men and women experience curious mood changes th& can lead to unusual, or even violent, behavior. Documented evidence proves that on nights of a full moon or a new moon cases of arson in­ crease by 100 percent, crimes of violence increasemarkedly, and Jiospital emergency rooms operate at peak capacity. Dr. Arnold L. Leiber, a scientist and a psychiatrist, explores the direct correlation among the Moon, the tides, and- human behavior in THE LUNAR EF­ FECT: Biological Tides and Human Emotions, coming this month from Dell in paperback. Produced by Jerome Agel, THE LUNAR EFFECT is based on the premise that the, human body, like the Ebrth, is 75 percent composed of water and therefore is subject to high and low tides. An overload of water in the body , Lieber asserts, can act as a stress trigger for irrational behavior. Since its hardcover publication by Doubleday and. Company, THE LUNAR EFFECT has been hailed vociferously by critics: t(Infor- mative .... He'll shake skeptics .. .Dr. Lieber makes a strongcase." - - The Boston Globe. "I have no doubt thsit the Moon has an in-, fluence on human behavior" - - CarlSagan. l ieber taped a segment of In Sear ch of..., the nationally syn-* dicated television series devoted to scientific explorations. i Library to hold oven The Central library will hold a public open house Oct. 18 from 12:30-5 p.m4 Tours will be conducted, and punch,coffee,tea andcookies will be served during tiie open house,, scheduled in conjunction with Hoirieftming Forfiutherinformatioitycontact DianaPar^erat 963^1901. haeBOBataainnrrrj ESSES 925-5539 wwwoaiaal i an inexpensive splash bf • coldfefor a drab wall? The Golden V .• V. " • . "" I Needle has the answer ... A FABRIC P1CTURE|| Simply stretch the fabric print yg |^ aromd the woodeii iraiiie9 u8e a | staple gun or hammer and a lew ^minutes of your time, and ^ have a fabric ! s picture!!! [ Easy and economical \*r • Prices start at$10. ^ Go/den Needle i 314 N. Pine He was * jioor never UNI«RSAl PICTURES PRESENTS AN ASPEN mil SOCIETY MUIAN E MCEUEN DAVID V PICKER PRODUCTION ACAAiREifeltFliM A RAGS TO RICHES TO RAGS STORY. BERNADETTE PETERS vn,™ n*™,™ STEVE MARTIN, CARL GOTTLIEB, MICHAEL EUASsSTEVE MARTIN &CARL GOTTLIEB mo u*e*9 THE JERK """t: amy. PICKERand WILUAM E. McEUEN .CARL REINERJKT Qw v *Tii t'Arttrt r /'so* W'•«•« Ca w ProOuCM 01 Mtraicrto • wj, »M M uiii' Admission 1.75 at 3, 7 9: 30 / n Next Week: It's Back!! weriw IWWHR Special Midnight Show
Page 16 Campus Crier October 16,1980 in game room by Merry Erikson There are new machines in the SUB games room. A new pinball machine, Black Out is thelatest Other popular pinball machines now are Flight 2,000, Playboy, Flash and Poke Rino. Popular video machines include Asteroids, Missile Command, and Glaidan Astro Fighter. Another hot new . item in the games room is roller skates, which are a joint effort with Tent-n-Tube. They rent for $1.50 per hour or $5 per day. games room machines will take tokens also. The left slot takes tokens, right takes coins. The gamesroom and Frazzino's Pizza Place are sponsoring several contests this quarter. They have a top score contest on the pinball machines. Each week's winner receives a $5 gift certificate from Frazzino's Pizza Place. The contest machine changes weekly. A singles pool tournament will be held Oct 21-22 There will be a small entry fee. Prizes will be cash and pizza. The offical will be Scott Smith. Later at the end of the quarter the games room will sponsor a dorm pinball competition. Anyone from a dorm which has a games room machine will be able to enter. The individual winner receives a pinball machine and the dorm they represent receives $100. Games room hours are 8:30 a.m.-10 pjn. Mon.-Fri., and 1-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. About three weeks ago the machines in the SUB games room were changed over to tokens: The change was made to cut vandalism and ease counting. The token ven­ ding machine takes $1 $5 K you are lucky enoughtoget a silver token, save it On Sundays you can trade any silver token for two gold tokens. Frazzino's Pizza Place machines and dorm's with SUB l . HENRY WINKLER, Tbe Fonz, hw pot into hb irill that when he Bei, if it it at all pooibie» he'd like to be {roan, thenunfrozenlOOyears ftom that time to Me what man has I » Vantage H ighway 925-4025 SUZANNE SOMERS, while dining in her favorite restaurant at the * Facilities include^ - Indoor Tennis J: & Racquetball i Courts j • Locker facilities] - Saunas/Jacuzzi J •AH GWU students i and staff are J welcome to try out* our facilities for Riviera Hotel, spoke candidly about her image. "People will change their mrnds once they meet me. I'm used to peo­ ple who are condescending, but I don't bear any grudges-becaiise it's not their fault. It's the fiuilt of the media. They have spread the myth,, but I know that after five minutes of conversation with me, everyone wfll know I have a brain, and that it's not rusty from disuse.' »» FREE their first visit. CemptsDiitsfNaaStnkt The federal government, it would seem, should have more important matters to ponder but nonetheless got around to passing a decree that place- names should no longer bear apostrophes, i.e., Hunter's Point became Hunters Point. Wdl, they're a little late. Caesars Palace, the fam­ ed Las Vegas hotel casino got there first. They opened their doors in 1966 sans an apostrophe and for the last 14 years has been sending a gag poem to transgressors that reads: "We send this note without no malice-there ain't an apostrophe in Caesars Palace." ,11 Guns & Ammunition, Licenses for the season! ,22 rifle scope Bushnell 4x reg. $ 15. 95 Special *9. 95 (while the six last) uipment tennis/ restring 9racketball 506 N. Pine St. 925-2200 Skiing +name brands +K-2 oRaichle •Salomon %Olin •Spademan •complete service] •mounting Movies Octl6-Hie Jerk Steve Martin in fhe Carl Reiner film with help from Bernadette Peters. ASC film. Oct 17-Cheaper By the Dozen Clifton Webb, father of i2, tries to introduce efficient organization in­ to his household. Ellensburg Library, 7 p.m. Oct. 19- Yojimbo Tongue-in- cheek and in the style of an American western, matches a cynical, wandering samurai against two merchant families bat- fling 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 ttet his favorite team can beat the New Yorfc Yankees. Ellensburg Library, 6:45 p.m. Oct 2^ Cniim are F ^n^ Acclaimed Soviet film about the shatteringofyouthfulambitions and love during World War II Classic Series. Oct 30-Hte Crazies- ASC Film with a special showing at midnight in the SUB ' Oct 31-Hie Alphabet Murders- Tony Randall,as Poirot, takes a case in London liriiere victims are being slain in alphabetical order. Ellensburg Library, 7 p.m. Concerts Oct 18-Atlaiita Rhythm Section and Junes Lee ^Stanley-Nicholson Pavillion. , Oct 21-iBltbii John and most o original band, Colliseum, reserved seatiiig. " v •^ Octr 22-Alice Lynn Concert Soprano, sponsored by the Central Singers 8 p.m. in Hertz Hall ..Oct 23-Dire Straits-Showbox in Seatt|e. ! - v Oct28-Ilie Police-Paramount •. Oet.^ 29-Central Series, Jan !DeGsetani,Mezzo-Soprano Gilbert Kalish, piano* a Specia GuestArtisfRecitaL $5general ad­ mission, 8 p.m. Hertz Recital Hall. 1. Sophie's Choice byWilliamStyron, (Bantam, $3.50 ) Star-crossed lovers and -the' iiia^re'tof^l:::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 laylori Bradford, (Avon, $2.95.) Successful woman & herchildren:fiction. 4. Class Reunion, by Rona Jaffe. (Dell, $2.75.) Four Rad- cliffe grads and how they jared: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, byslrevarilan (Ballantine, $2.95.) Intrigues of the perfect assassin ^d pierfec^ iover^idioh/ 9.The Great Shark Hunt, by Hunter S. Thompson. (Popu­ lar Library, $3.50.) Roasting of An^rica'sseamy 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 supplied by college stores throughout the country.^ October 6,1980 Sr US • 4* at the John Flukfc Mfgi Go^Inc. We're looking for financial analysts with the qualificationsjand the desire to contribute to the growth of the test and measurement industry. Fluke designsj 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 we move - into the 80's and into our new Everett, Washington facility, just minutes north of Seattle on 335 wooded acres. We'll be on 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.* J
October 16,1980 Campos Crier Page 17 The crystal ball « by Ted Smith Sports editor Last week's performance was a good one for the all-knowing globe- hit­ ting on 9 of 11 games. That brings the season total to 17 out of 23, for a .739 mark. The only misses in this near-perfect week was the Whitworth vic­ tory over Central and California's uprising over Oregon. Looking forward we see the starting of the Evergreen Conference slate and a big battle in the Pac-5. Central returns to their home field for a big Homecoming encounter with the Oregon Tech Owls. Tech is sporting a 3-1 record and could be one of the teams to beat in the Evco. The Wildcats on the other hand, are struggling to find the right combination. Central traditionally plays well in front of the Homecoming crowd, making this one a toughie. It could come down to who has the ball last, we'll go with the favorites this time, Owls by 6. Eastern Oregon travels to take on Oregon College in the days biggest Evco opener. EOSC is undefeated in four starts this year while OCE has split their 4 games- facing a slightly tougher schedule. For the fourth time in a row on the road, EOSC by'3 Western Washington, fresh off its first victory of the season, will try to get off on the right foot in the conference when they take on Southern Oregon. SOSC has yet to win a game this year and may be disappointed again this week, WWU by 7 Linfield will get a chance to air out their reserves this week, playing on their own field against Willamette, Linfield by 27. Pacific Luthern will also have their hands full this Sat. when they are invaded by the Pirates of Whitworth(less). The Lutes will score at will but won't manage a shutout, PLU by 24. The Washington Huskies are out to prove they deserve the Rose Bowl bid when they head to Palo Alto this week. But unfortunately for them, Stanford has been waiting for this day a long time. UPSET SPECIAL, Cardinals by 10. Washington State will motor back to Arizona in the blundermobile and try to put 4 quarters together. If they could start off where they left off last week it would be a long night for Arizona, but alas, the Cougs always find a way, Wildcats by 3. Southern Cal is trying to keep its unbeaten record intact, and should have no problem beating Oregon. Trojans by 14. California finally won a game last week and should increase their streak this week. Oregon State will provide the competition, in a manner of speaking. Rich Campbell should have a heyday, Cal by 19. YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY-in the old days, Central played football at the rodeo grounds. Field Hockey Team •* * Central Washington University completes the collegiate portion of its 1980 home field hockey schedule this week with four games. The Wildcats, 1-5 on the season, are pitted against Boise State University Friday at 12:45 p.m. and Washington State University Friday at 3:45 p.m. Central faces Western Washington and the University of Idaho Saturday at 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. respectively. CWU dropped a 2-0 shutout deci­ sion to Oregon College of Educa­ tion and was beaten 3-2 by Pacific Lutheran University Saturday in an invitational at Monmouth, Ore. The OCE game was scoreless 16 minutes deep into the second half, but then OCE struck for two goals within a five-minute span. CWU had dominated the game statistically in the first half, taking twice as many penalty corners (10-5) and bringing the ball into the striking circle twice as, often (14-7). "We just couldn't get the shot off for goal in the first half and we couldn't seem to stay, up as strong on our attack in the second half," coach Jean Putnam said. • In the PLU match, Central spot­ ted the Lutes a 3-0 lead in the first half before roaring back for a pair of second-half goals by Dodie Davis (Longview) and Becky Giles. (Seldovia, Ala.). _ Michele Murray (Seattle) played outstandidng defense and sup­ ported CWUte forwards with ac­ curate feeds 6ach game, Putnam said. (Friday's sqhedule also matches Idaho and W&tem Washington at 3 p.m. and Saturday's schedule has Idaho playing Boise State at 9 a.m., Washington State facing Boise State at noon and Western squaring off against WSU at 3. Two fields will be used in the tourna­ ment.) Thursday is Ladies Night The Best of Disco & Remember Milk The One For Value r . AV 7|v COMPARE OUR MILK PRICES 2% 1/2 Gallon S3' Grade A 1/2 Gallon 79' Whole 1/2 Enjoy Open lpm-7pm Mori-Sat m Winegar's J • Mom Located Just 8 Block* Wwt Of Nicholson Pavilion 411W. Iftb -128-1121 Open Monde tfcrv Saturday 1 pjn.7 pjvi. v.*-, *•{.••• * -
Page 18 Campus Crier October 16,1980 Central Washington relinquished the lead on three separate occa­ sions to fall to Whitworth 21-16, in non-conference football action Saturday in Spokane. The Wildcats held leads of 7-0, 10-9,16-15, but couldn't manage to hold off the Pirates potent rushing attack in the final quarter. Whit­ worth ran the ball for a total of 234 yards on the day, but were limited to only 60 yards through the air. Freshman quarterback Paul Peerboom established himself as the Wildcat signal caller, passing successfully 12 times in 22 at­ tempts for 214 yards and two touchdowns. Don Wills was on the receiving end of Peerboom's only completion of the first half, a 68-yard scoring strike that put the Cats up 6-0. Peerboom's second touchdown pass capped a 79-yard, 11 play drive and put Central on top 16-15 in the final quarter. Todd Williams was on the receiving end of that aerial, making a diving catch in the end zone. The Wildcat offense was sluggish in the first half, to say the least. Central rushed the ball 20 times for a net total of zero yards, and ex­ cept for the touchdown pass, the Cats had no yards and no first downs. The second half was a different story, Peerboom came out firing, hitting Williams twice for 20 yards, Chris Olseh twice for 35, Rod Handley four times for 42 yards and Wills three more times for a total of 117 yards. Central's running game showed well also in the second half. C.D. Hoiness finished the day with 61 yards in 23 carries and Glen Jackson toted the pigskin seven times for 34 yards. Marc Ingersoll, Michael Brandt, Bruce Walker,Karl Lillquist and Randy Kenman opened holes for Central's runners, and also did a good job of protecting their quarterback. The Wildcats were hampered in field position by the fine punting of .... Face Owls J?(rst Drawing Everyday Annual Jelly Bean Guess How Many Contest $200 gift Certificate 414 N. Pearl 962-2750 Oregon Tech will rely on the veer more than Whitworth did. "Whit­ worth hurt us on the outside stuff and we are going to have to stop the option with a little more con­ sistency," defensive coordinator Mike Dunbar said. Oregon Tech, under former University of Oregon head coach Don Read, is 3-1 on the season. Fullback Chris Hyde is the team's leading rusherwith 453 yards and five touchdowns. He is averaging 113 yards per game. Quarterback Bryan Mitchell has passed for 379 yards, but he has Stopping Oregon Tech's veer of­ fense will be the primary goal for Central Washington University in its Evergreen Conference football opener against the Owls Saturday. The Homecoming contest gets , ubderway at Tomlinson Field at 1:30 p.m. It was originally schedul­ ed for 1 p.m. start. Whitworth College hurt CWU with the veer last Saturday han­ ding the Wildcats their fourth straight loss, 21-16. The Pirates passed for just 60 yards, but ran for 234. also added 192 rushing yards in 53 carries. Mitchell's favorite receiver has been Mark Kane. Kane has grabbed 13 of Mitchell's 33 completions for 152 yards. Defensively, Oregon Tech's primary formation is the 6-1, but the Owls will give a lot of different looks, according to CWU head coach Tom Parry. Central had its best offensive game of the season against Whit­ worth Saturday scoring 16 points. David Zimmerman kicked a 41 yard field goal and Paul Peerboom passes for two touchdowns. Both are freshmen. CWU played the Whitworth game without three starters- defensive backs Kyle Peer and Charlie Kruger and wide receiver Jay Griesel. - Griesel cracked a vertebra in his neck during practice last week and is lost for the season. Kruger sprained an ankle and Peer hurt his knee. Center Bruce Walker hurt his foot in the Whitworth game, and along with Peer and Kruger, is questionable for Saturdays game. The series between the two Whitworth's Tim Frisbee who kicked eight times for an average of 47.3 yards. Central punted nine times averaging only 29.9 yards per kick. Freshman kicker Dave Zimmer­ man had a good day for Central, he booted a 41-yard field goal in the second half to give the Cats a 10-9 lead, he also booted an extra point. schools began in 1972. CWU has won four, lost three and tied one. CWU forfeited its 1978 victory for using an ineligible player. Oregon Tech won last year 35-23. Starting lineups: CENTRAL: Offense-SE, Don Wills, 165, Jr.: LT, Mark Ingersoll, 228, Jr. LG, Micheal Brandt, 235, Sr. : C. Steve Tabor, 215, So.: RG, Karl Lillquist, 223, So.i RT, Steve Azeltine, 225, Jr. TE, Chris Olsen, 235, Sr. QB, Paul Peerboom, 190, Fr. lis. C.D. Hoiness, 170, Jr.: FB, Kevin Wickenhagen, 210, Sr. FL, Rod Handley, 174, Jr.Defense- LE, Mike McRoskey, 205. Sr. LT, Tim DeGross, 218, Fr. RE, Michael Studer, 200, Sr.: LB, Tim Kofstad, 195, Jr. ' LB, Randy Johnston. 200 Jr. LC, Gerald Den- man, 163, Fr.: RC, Ron Gunner, 179, Jr. SS. Mike Johnson, 170, Sr.: FS, Kurt Criscione, 180, Jr. OREGON TECH: Offense- SE, Rod Martin, 165, So. FL, John Williams, 229, Sr. TE, Mark Kane, 229, Sr.r T, Loren Hust, 271, So.: G, Rob Silva, 236, Sr.: C, Brett Bryant, 231, Sr.: G, Jeff Cochran, 242, Sr.: T, Phil Grif­ fith, 251. Sr. FB, Chnss Hyde, 209, Sr. HB, Ryan Stewart, 196, Jr. QB. Bryan Mitchell, 216, So.: Defense- OLB, Doug Mikolas, 216, Soj . OLB, Buck Sarver, 204, So.: XLB, Eric Ronnander, 221. Sr. ILB, Greg Saffer, 214, Jr.: T, Thad Jensen, 246, Fr. T, Jeff Graves, 232, So.: NG, Doug Quinn, 196, Sr.: CB, Jeff Salee. 180, Jr.j CB. BUI Fitzgerald, 170, Jr. SS, £erry Olsen, 184, Sr. FS, Bryn Barker, 205, Sr. f Apply Now For University Committees • - .-5 •I Athletics Academic Standing t Formerly JSF) Services And Activities Board of Academic Appeals Campus Judicial Council Parking & Traffic Committee Energy Conservation Advisory Board Teacher Education Council )ting applications from anyone interested in appling for BOD position no. 4. This person will be appointed for 1 quarter, effective Winter Quarter 1981. For both BOD position & the on campus committees, apply in the ASC office. Deadline is October 31. Contact Scott Shake for further information at 963-1691.
&J2SQ Soccer split Mike Parrish scored two goals Saturday to pace CWU to a 4-0 win against Northern Idaho in a men's collegiate soccer match. Pat Rants and Wayne Gardner also scored for Central. Bob Storino and Sherman Smith scored goals Sunday as CWU drop­ ped a 3-2 decision to Washington State. The split left Central 2-3 on the season. Volleyball tourney Seeding for the Region IX cham­ pionship volleyball tournament will be decided this weekend in the second part of a round-robin at Central. Teams competing include Eastern Washington, Western Washington, Idaho, Lewis-Clark State, Boise State, Portland, Alaska-Fairbanks and Alaska- Anchorage. Central defeated Portland, but lost to Western Washington in the first phase of the tournamemt earlier this month at the Universi­ ty of Portland. CWU is scheduled to face Alaska-Fairbanks at 1 p.m., Alaska-Anchorage at 5 p.m. and Bosise State at 8 p.m. in opening games today. The Wildcats will play the Unversity of Idaho Friday at 10:30 a.m. and Eastern Washington at 8 p.m. CWU wraps up its schedule Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. against Lewis-Clark State. All of the games will be at Nicholson Pavilion. The Division 2 regional tourna­ ment will be Nov. 21-22 at Western Washington University in Bell- ingham. Water polo wins Central's water polo team was victorious in three of four games in a weekend tournament at Pullman, including a win over last year's Northwest champions, Portland State. CWU lost their first game 14-8, to Southern Oregon, then bounced back for a 13-11 win over powerful Portland State. The Wildcats then overcame two Pac-10 teams, defeating Washington State 11-8 and Washington 7-3. The splasher's next home match will be November 2nd against WSU in Nicholson Pavillion, game time is 10 a.m. Campos Crier Cat of the week ! Don Wills, a junior wide receiver from Langley, is Central's Wildcat-of-the-week. Wills was selected for his play in last week's game against Whit- worth. Wills caught four passes for 117 yards and one touchdown in a 21-16 loss. Wills scored on a 68-yard pass from quarterback Paul Peerboom in the second quarter. X-Country idle Central's cross country team, ranked eighth nationally, resumes action Saturday, when it travels to Portland for an invitational men's cross country meet. The CWU run­ ners were idle last week. Page 19 Central Washington University 1980 Men's Soccer Schedule Sat. Oct. 18 Sun. Oct. 19 Sat. Oct. 25 Sun. Oct. 26 Sat. Nov. 1 Sun. Nov. 2 Wed. Nov. 5 Sat. Nov. 8 Sun. Nov. 9 Sat. & Sun. Nov. at University of Idaho Jim Gfj^g^^fversFty" 1:30pm Whitworth College \ 1:00pm Eastern Washington University 1:00pm at Eastern Washington University 1:00pm • IT • at Whitworth CoUege 1:00pm at University of Washington Husky Stadium 7:30pm at Northern Idaho College 1:30pm o Washington State University 1:30pm 15,16 University of Montana Place & time TBA For those students "21" & over served in lounge only h *r * * • * 8 OZ. STEAK, :FRIES & SALAD: • $3.95 • * * * * if it'it * *- • *.* * * * * * Served from $:00 pm till 12:001 midnight ... Sunday 2:00 till 10:00 '.Pm For over 40 years serving the Ellensburg community & CWU Ht~ WAY CHILLI 111 West 8th Street, Ellensburg RAH, RAH,RAH! Homecoming'80 Features CWU Imprint Products What?!? You mean that you were planning to attend the Homecoming Game without your CWU cowboy hat? Unbelievable! Where have you been? Everybody knows that CWU imprint products are jt this year. That foamy apple juice you're drinkin' just tastes better in a Wildcat mug. And of course, a Wildcat frisbee is simply the state of the art on the lawns around Barto Hall.... But fortunately for you, it's not too late to get it together. At The University Store we are featuring our complete line of CWU imprint products this week. Get your school spirit together at The University Store .... before it's too late. Halloween Specials! Be a ghost.... or just look like one! We have cheap sheets for sale this week at the spooky price of just $2.50 a piece. (They also make excellent togas .. ..) All thumbs when it comes to typing? x valley Szc/ietaiuU S&ioice, 925-9225 HI WAY GRILLE ) SK
Page 20 Campus Crier October j 16,1980 Free Flight This flying enthusiast has found a way to beat the high cost of aviation by Scott Collier Tim Abrahamson has always loved aviation. But when he found he couldn't afford a pilot's license he didn't give it up. Tim now flies almost every day for free- but he never leaves the ground. He con­ trols his radio equipped glider through the skies as if he were in the small cockpit himself. "I studied to be an air traffic controller at Green River Comn- nunity College," said Tim, "but decided I didn't want to go into "Anyone could build one of these in about two days," Tim stated as he took the five foot wing off to show us the small motors that con­ trol the rudder and aileron. The gliders frames are covered with a light but sturdy plastic material called monocoat. It can be ironed on in a few minutes, eliminating the messy paper and airplane dope used years ago. Tim allowed a few passers-by to fly the plane as the afternoon sun began to sink. "I like to get people interested in it," he said. And that he did as a crowd of about thirty people gathered around for the next launch by a 400 ft. rubber tube powered catapult. So it was UP, UP and AWAAAAY again for Tim and his glider. that." Now he controls air traffice over the practice fields behind Nicholson Pavilion. His home-built glider was completed at a cost of about $250, including radio and launch equipment. v,,-:....... jyia Jmf f f ' iBtthtfhfcfcu.-' lIPPIIPPsiiHHHE rniiMfWMjfiiii in . , ^ IliMH mmnu mil h m in JjjMHfflilBIl Photos by Scott Collier
October 16,1980 Campos Crier * Page 21 Hepatitis is an inflamatioii of the needle first and then another per- liver where redness, swelling, son who has never had Hepatitis B tenderness, and warmth are symp­ toms. The liver is swollen, tender and if one could look- inside, it would be red, and if one could feel it it would be warmer than usual. Almost always this also indiates in- uses the same needle or instru- ment and receives the virus into his own bloodstream through direct injections or a break in the skin or mucus membrane.. It also has been shown recently that fection, usually by a virus. There ! Hepatitis B can be passes by sex- can be, however, many causes of ual contact. Hepatitis. For instance, Hepatitis can result from a person having in- fectuous Mononeuclosis. Although, in this case, the Mononucleosis The third category for Hepatitis is a general classification called "Non-A and Non-B." The signs and symptoms of produces other major symptoms Hepatitis are not always obvious such as tiredness and sore throat but can include nausea, vomiting, and Hepatitis is a minor secondary liver tenderness(right upper side complication. of the abdomen), and in some When we speak of- Hepatitis cases-jaundice (a yellow discolora- alone we are usually talking of one tion of the eyes and skin). As with of three types. Type. A is known most illness, many people do not also as infectious Hepatitis. This is know that/ they have Hepatitis caused by a Type A liver virus andbecause they have not been sick has an incubation of two to six f enough to go to a doctor and have weeks. This is the most common .the diagnosis made. The danger of type of Hepatitis that affects man. this type of Hepatitis is that these The second type of Hepatitis is ' people can then donate blood which Type B Hepatitis which has an inmay be given to a person in-the cubation period- of1- 6-weeks? to 6 hospital who then may receive the months. 'This isalsokno^asHepatitis virus without knowing it. Serum ? Hepatitis and is usually Nowadays it is a law that any blood caused by such things asr.blood V : given by blood transfusion must be transfusions^!^r^^ircing4^^ Hepatitis B. Hepatitis person who has infectious Hepatitis A does not wash their hands after they have a bowel movement and for some reason their hands become contaminated and they pass this by handling of various objects, which are then handled by another person and eventually reach the mouth of the second person. Also, as mentioned above, Hepatitis may be passed by sexual contact. The treatment of Hepatitis can usually be done at home and consists of rest and good nutrition. An occasional "Case oi Hepatitis will become quite serious and require hospitilization. There are no specific medicines that can be used for Hepatitis. For instance antibiotics such as Penicillin anc Tetracycline do not help in the treatment of Hepatitis. There is available immune serum globulin which is-an injec­ tion of a substance to be given t? close contacts of persons known to ' have Hepatitis. This is available at the Student Health Center or the County Health Department or at a physician's office. This should be given only to very close contacts such as roommates, boyfriends, girlfriends, or people living in the same house or room as the person who has been diagnosed as having Hepatitis. It is not necessary to treat a whole dorm because one person comes down with Hepatitis. The immune serum globulin does not prevent Hepatitis occuriiig in contacts in 100 percent of the cases but does prevent this infection or at least make it a milder infection in 80-90 percent of persons who are known contacts to a person with Hepatitis. This immune serum globulin must be given within two weeks after exposure.' Of course, anyone who has ever contracted Hepatitis should never doivitc blood at a blood drawing. If you are interested in further contaminated ^needles or^ in­ struments, tatooing, with con­ taminated instrumeiits or ^con­ taminated needles u^^byl drug abusers.Inthese instartces,aper- son who hasHepatitis B uses the received from blood transfusion is therefore one risk a person, takes ^enever*?i they receive a blood transfusion. - y Most Hepatitis A is passed by the fecal-oral route. This means that a % 406 (l. Peorl 925 5800 • information on Hepatitis, please feel free to contact the Student Health Center. x Teacher's group hold meeting Central Teachers in Training, a student organization affiliated with the Northwest Association of Teacher Educators, held their first meeting of the year Oct. 2 at Lin- coin Elementary School. The guest speaker was Mary Jean Potter. Ms. Potter, who has seven - years of teaching ex­ perience,' gave a very interesting talk and was able to satisfy student curiousity about self-contained open classrooms. Tbv i text meeting of CTT will be Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.inSUB rooms 204 and 205. All interested persons who areare ineducationareinvited to ^attend. I 4 but Some people say it's our yummiest creation. With hot fudge, Spanish peanuts and cool DAIRY QUEEN" soft serve, piled three layers high. So delicious, it's almost a shame to reach the bottom. Come try a Peanut Buster Parfait while it's specially priced. At participating DAIRY QUEEN" stores. "Reg U.S. Pat. Oft.. Am. D.O. Corp. (C) Copyright 1976. Am. D Q. Corp.. I I I I I I I I I I I a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i a a a i 1 i i 10 th & alder 925-5442
Page 22 Campu« Crier October 16,1980 CONSUMER -CARNIVAIi - by GiUFFRE i r'UaM W rWT^Wi BARkfBMXr AeKFofrlT.' O.K..X GCCSS Timers. joeo ask cor it/ «U8urf0j 2 MfOMO** .vS o O \\ I PISCES WHKT3 WRONG? j SHE G0f"\ MflD RTME/J t( I. MERI !M AUBX IN WONDERLAND D1DMT you GIVE HER A Ki55? ~T / euV N SHE ALSO WANTED) v (\ \mlt J \r % ) zx WHAT'S WRONG, UNC? AW».IT'S A LONS STORYi I CASHED MY UNEMPLOY­ MENT CHECK TODAY AND MID THE MONEY IN MY SOCK IN by Bob Cordray SOMEBODY PICKED MY ANKLE! f iffm i*W*i£v.v, Face it gone awqy. If you hove that feeling, then you' you. It's designed to* ' flying schocM. . programison^XTRAforcadetswHo ToKerv: durind fhefsenibr^ear' " "4~* trafh and for some it has never ogram (RP) is available to lessons in smoir aircraft at a civilian operated This is all reserved for the his life off the ground.. . with Air force silver wings. Check it out today SEE LT COL DAVE HUBBARD IN PETERSON HALL, RM 203» OR CALL HIM AT §63^2314* YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A »»•*«* CHITECTURE STUDENTS! ILL. liUfViDL .*£- i\J Gbi«way_ fad greet waybffifo. m
October 16,1980 Campus Crier Page 23 Run for Fun _On Saturday Oct. 18, at 9:30 a m. City of E-Burg Recreation and C.W.U. Recreation will hold a 5.7 mile run. The staging area is at the south side of Morgan Middle School with the starting line at 1st St. and Pearl St. Course will be announced to runners the day of race. Entry fee is $1.50 day of race (No t-shirt). Shuttle Bus As a service to students living in university housing, The housing department provides a shuttle bus from the Greyhound bus depot to cam­ pus. The shuttle bus will meet incoming buses between the hours of 3:15 and 8:40 p.m. on a Sunday or a holiday prior to classes. If there are any questions, students should call the housing office (963-1831). Accountant Position Applications are being accepted for the Acountant position. Requires a B.A. in Business Administration with major in accounting, or equivalent background with a. minimum of 2 years experience. Must have theory and practice of double entry governmental and enterprise accounting with knowledge of computer application: A CPA license may be substituted for the college requirements. Salary range: Salary open, commensurate with education and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Douglas County Engineer, P.O. Box 110, Waterville, WA 98858 Extracurricular History Those students or faculty interested in pursuing history outside the classroom and who would like to meet with like-minded peers are invited to attend a meeting on Monday, Oct. 20,3:30pm, Shaw-Smyser Room 107. Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society, is the sponsering body. Interviewers on Campus The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Brochures are available. Sign-up schedules arte posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Oct. 16*-Arthur Anderson & Co., Seattle, WA. Accounting firm. Ausit, Tax, Mgmt. Information Consulting Divisions. Oct. 16*-Boise Cascade, Boise, Idaho. Accounting Majors-Internal Auditors. 60-70% Travel. French or German language helpful—foreign audits. Oct. 16*-Arthur Young & Company, Accounting firm. Audit & Tax Divi­ sions. West Coast. Oct. 21-Electronic Data Systems Corp, Bus Adm , Math, Computer Science Must have two courses in data processing & be willing to relocate. Oct. 21-U.S. Army, Officers Candidate School. SUB—Information Table. Oct. 21*-Washington Water Power, Spokane, WA. Accounting Majors- Accounting Division. Oct. 22*-John Fluke Mfg Co., Mountlake Terrace, WA. Accounting Majors-Manuf of Precision Instruments. Oct. 23-K-Mart Apparel, Federal Way, WA. Management Trainee Pro­ gram. Fashion Merchandising & Business & Those Interested in Retail Clothing Sales. Oct. 23-24*-Moss Adama & Co., Seattle, WA. Accounting firm. Yakima, Tacoma, Seattle, Bremerton, Everett & Various Offices in California & Oregon. Oct. 24-Atkinson Grad School of Adm, Willamette Univ, Salem, Oreg. Sign-Up for those interested in School of Adm or College of Law. (Sign up on 10/17/80) Oct. 27-The Bon, Seattle, WA. Executive Trainee Program. Fashion Merchandising Business Home Ec. Oct. 28-U.S. Army, Officers Candidate School. SUB—Information Table. Oct. 28*-Ernst & Whinney, Tacoma, WA. Accounting firm Audit, Tax, Mgmt Consulting. State and Nation. Oct. 28-First Natl Bank of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Management Train­ ing Program Banking & Fuiancer& Those Interested in Banking as a Career.' Oct. 29*-Wash Public Power Sup System, Richland, WA. Accounting Majors-Accounting Division. Oct. 30-Boeing Company, Seattle, WA. Finance, Industrial Tech & Accounting-Will be working in industrial engineering & manufacturing. Must beableto analy2£ costs &have background that is statistical and anayticaL : '• ^ •/ * AccountingFirm/Majors. in the SUB Friday after- Student Employment Clearance g^j sa | e j\ov. 19 noon. Student employees must get a clearance form for their on campus jobs. Forms are available in the Student Employment Office in Barge Hall 205. Those students who have more than one position must have a form for each department. Failure To get projper clearance results in a hold being placed on the students paycheck. Community Gallery Show Community Gallery, 408% N. Pearl, noon to 5, Tuesday through Satur­ day. Featuring Cynthia Bennett's paintings, Paul Lewing's pottery and Molly Morrow's photographs. RHC for Students RHC is for you the students. Get involved and come to our meeting on Wednesday Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. in the SUB rooms 204 and 205. Don't forget, CASINO NIGHT is coming! .The Job Search Workshop deals with important considerations, and this material is to be prescffited iir the following sessions, each lasting one hour. 7'- V"' ' * •."•*- Tuesday, Oct 21, 34 pjiy Black Hall room 109. You and The Job Market.7. -* '•••'- -'"r Wednesday . Oct. 22,34|.m., Bl&ckHall room 109. Resume Writing. Thursday, Oct 23,34 pm., BlackHallroom 109. Job Interviews. Wedn^jday. Koy. 12,4-S p*m., Black Hall room 109. Resume Writing. Thursday, NOT 13,4-Sp.m., Black Hall room 109. Jpblnterviaws. , News from the Library A selected list of new titles from the Central Library. On the new bookshelves, Room 203,Oct. 16-20, 1980. NEW IN REFERENCE Arthur Cotterell. Dictionary of world mythology. cl979, 1980. Warren L. Patton. Authors guide to the copyright law. 1980. Contemporary literary criticism. 11 vols. 1974-1979. Ex­ cerpted contemporary criticisms of creative writers in novel, short story, poetry, and play. Joseph Noshpitz, ed. Basic Handbook of child psychiatry. 4 vols. 1978-1979. OTHER NEW BOOKS Dennis J. Bennett. Nine o'clock in the morning. 1970. Charismatic Christen movement at St. Mark's church in Van Nuys, California. Elmer Bendiner. Fall of a Fortress. 1980. WW II American air battles. Biruce Borthwick. Comparative politics of the Middle East, an introduction. 1980. Lawrence, Lifeschultz. Bangladesh, the unfinished revolu­ tion. 1979. Sylvia J. Morris. Edith Kermit Roosevelt, portrait of a first lady. 1980. Albert L. Washburn. Geocryology, a survey of periglacial processes and environments. 1980. Andre Virel. Decorated man, the human body as an art, cl979, 1980. Body decoration and ornamentation in primitive, eastern, and African societies. Pictorial with sup­ porting text. Barre Toelken. Dynamics of folklore. 1979. Kenneth Hopkins. Basic statistics for behavorial sciences. 1978. Robert Woods. Population analysis in geography. 1979. Manuael Castells. Economic crisis and American society. 1980. E. Kimbark MacColl. Growth of a city, power and politics in PortlMid, Oregon, 1915-1950. 1979. David Mitchell, ^control without bureaucracy. 1979. An alternative to organization and management of groups. Catalyst, Inc. Marketing yourself, the catalyst women's guilde to successful resumes and interviews. 1980. European monetary system, its promise and prospects...Conference papers, Brookings Institution, April 1979. James E. Kirk. Recovery of local overhead incurred in federal grants. 1980. Milo E. Bishop, ed. Mainstreaming, practical ideas for educating hearing-impaired students, for secondary and postsecondary teachers a?id administrators. 1979. Robert Spero. Duping of the American voter, dishonesty and deception in Presidential TV advertising. 1980. Kurt Waldheim. Building the future order, the search for peace in an interdependent world. 1980. Richard Loucks. Arthur Sheperd, American composer. 1980- Stanley Kauffmann. Before my eyes, film criticism comment. 1980 Critical reviews including Daisey^ Miller, China Syndrome, Hair, The Godfather Part II, and Star Wars. Paul ZindeL Effects of gamma rays on man-in-the-moon marigolds, a drama in two acts. 1971. Peter Wegner, ed. Research directions in software technology. 1980. Richard Lehman. Computer simulation and an introduction. 1977. F.J.M. Laver. Computers and social change. 1980. Maria Szelely. From DNA to protein, the tr&sfer of genetic information. 1980. Central's Recreation program is sponsoring a ' Extrava-Ski-Ganza Show" Nov. 19 in the Tent-n-Tube •for anyone interested in buying or selling ski equipment. Identification is required on all j equipment. Students win awards The 1980 Phi Beta Lambda Na­ tional Leadership Conference was held July 5-9 in Washington, D.C. The conference involved general meetings, regional meetings, cam­ paigning and elections for national PBL officers, as well as com­ petitive events in various business subjects. Thirteen PBL members from Washington state attended. Mark Gdtsos, Washington State PBL President was elected National Vice President for the Western Region. Central brought home three of Washington's six awards WHO'S WHO IN PHI BETA LAMBDA, Mark Gatsos, Central, 4th place ACCOUNTING 1, Keith Olson, Central, 7th place. Nearly 2,000 PBL members at- tended the conference, keynoted by 60 Minutes Point-Counterpoint i commentator, James Kilpatrick. Classified Ads Reward for Ti-30 calculator Lost Monday in Shaw-Smyser Rm 231 Call Patti, 963-3461 Students: Have your parents purchase a nice 2 bedroom duplex with garages. One block from CWU. Good tax deduction as it appreciates in value. When you graduate keep as income prop, or sell for cash return on your schooling. Only $74,950, call 962-2435. 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. 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 Canopy. Was used on short-box Ford pickup. Could be used on stan­ dard size pickup. A-l condition, two interior lights, storage compartment, Was camper for small family, Good as new. $450. Phone: 962-9405. ' * e Bay or sell wtth classified ads. Only fi for Id words arid 5 cents for each addi­ tional word. Cash with W
Page 24 Campus Crier October 16,1980 Campus Digest News Service Does divorce revoke a will? Q. After we wtrrmiried, in 1961, my ex-husband Bade s will mniBg his sole beneficiary. W& were divorc­ ed four yean later in Cafifoniia, aid he moved to Nerada^wbere be died recently. He never married. Tbe last will they found wa»1be one be made in I9*I. Am I entitled to wbat.be leftr| : .• "A '. ' A. Advise with your lawyer. The will was made before Nevada enacted a statute which provides that a divorce revokes a will. In one case (540 P.2d 09) the Nevada supreme court held such a will to be valid. The court ruled that the Nevada Legislature did not intend the state to apply to wills already in existence when the law was passed. Q. Altera! lbavereadabonttbe illegality of corporation's money go­ ing to potitidiBt,! do not wish again to be the man who doles out the money for my conpany. Wbat does tbe law any aboalthe panishmentfor tbe bagman? A. In your state iol Arizona the law (ASS SeC. I6-47J) here quoted says: "The person through whom the viola­ tion is effected shall be punished by imprisonment in a state penitentiary for not less than one nor more than three years." Most of the states have a. similar law. The punishment varies. Open Monday thru Saturday A Fine Restaurant 402 N. Pearl Downtown Ellontburg Reservations accepted-925-6545 McCullough's Restaurant, in honor of the Davidson Building Restoration, presents a special October Menu: For information and reservations McCullough's Restaurant 925-6545 ACROSS 1. Sibilant sound 5. Mar by scrap­ ing, as shoes 10. Old-womanish 12. Golfer Palmer 14. Rustic 15. Rhode Island naval-base 17. Claimant to . a throne 19. Court 20. Money in Kolw 21. -— Lactea, Milky Way 22. A Castle 24. "Blab" 25. Akron product 26. Porcupine's quill 28. Postponements 29. Mark used by a proofreader British Prime Minister Sir Robert —- stew, hearty dish 32. Biddy 33. Triumphant exclamation Pitcher Seaver Front-page features Inflames with love 42. Songs by Robert Merrill Capercaillie Superfluous material Handles easily, said of a ship Hotbed DOWN 1. Mythological monster 2. Harden 3. Lorelei, for example 4. Louver section 5. Footwear for . a Greek god " (J. Algonquian Indian 7. Tacitly under- " stood rule: 2 wds. 8. Beau Brummell 9. A fieurs 11. Latest possible time: 2 wds. 13. Stingless bees 16 18. 23. 24. 26. 27. There are five per foot Shade of green Iranian coin Deadlocks Garment of the South Pacific "Warm-up" election 28. Gardening need 29. lie de Ja -—, part of Paris 30. Aspects 33. Cordial flavoring 34. Warms 35. Resource 38. Gaelic 39. Oil-rich country 41. Extinct bird c R O S S W O R D S 30. 31. 36. 37. 40. 43. •M. 45. 46. ' V. WE 925-1111 P.M. - 2:00 latsaaeiaBapa :-1h! !•!•] !•]•] !• rgl,raTai[•'•!f»[••r-rainI•: L" 1«J ft % THIS SATURDAY 6 am - 10 am HAPPY HOUR T-SHIRTS LIMITED TO SUPPLY YOUR CHOICE OF TOSSED, POTATOE, MACARONI, AND MORE, antsBBige (Heidelberg, Schlitz, and Bull slightly higher ) (plus deposit)