Alaskan adventure Cross country to Wildcat band in film pages 8 and 9 nationals page 15 / Kingdome page 17 Vol. 54 No. 7 November 13, 1980 Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 Petition aimed at saving sports by Charles Lwanga A campus-wide drive, in the form of a petition, will begin Mon­ day in an effort to generate addi­ tional funds for recreation, in­ tramural and varsity activities. The drive, already with 500 volunteers on standby, will last one week and is aimed at gathering 3,500 on-campus student signatures. The petition calls for an increase of five dollars to the basic tuition and fees a students pays here. The Associated Students of Central and the Board of Directors has prepared the petition "to assess whether the Association member­ ship wishes to institute a special fee to fund recreation, intramural and athletic activities," disclosed Director of Student Activities, John Drink water. Drinkwater said the recreation, intramural and athletics programs v. no the most hit by \ast quarter's budget cuts from the Joint Student Fees Committee, and according to the petition paper these programs are in "complete jeopardy." To continue offering the programs, Drinkwater explained, there had to be an alternative way to get funds. A way was devised. Since last summer, two meetings took place between the Dean of Students, the ASC-BOD, the recreation coordinator, and the Dean of Professional Studies. The •esult was a resolution to ask ASC- 30D to take a petition to the students at large. Although, according to drinkwater, the ASC-BOD has no ide on the peition, the cooperation f the board is making the effort a eality. The success of the petition will mean that next winter quarter, a student will pay a five dollar ac­ tivity fee during registration time. The fee will be voluntary giving the student an opportunity to waive payment. Drinkwater maintained this fee is proposed so "Central's tradition of intramural and athletic excellence can continue." He added the basic goals of the fee, apart from trying to make the above mentioned programs self- reliant in funding, are to enable the programs to "expand and open up weekend leagues including soccer for men and women, to assist cur­ rently unfunded clubs such as rugby and rodeo and to attempt to eliminate or reduce the team fee currently charged to campus teams for playing here. Drinkwater pointed out if the drive is "highly successful" it would leave money, previously spent on those programs, to the Joint Student Fees Committee to fund other areas. "Highly suc­ cessful, according to Drinkwater, would.be if all the estimated 5,000 students pay the five dollar fee. In separate comments, Gary Frederick, chairman of the P.E. Department, noted that despite having budget money cuts for the athletics programs this year, "We have been asked to make more money." He said the programs' basic source of revenue are the gates and the success of the peti­ tion would be an addition. Frederick said the athletics pro­ gram, whose budget was cut by $27,000, has a current-year budget of $90,000 out of which only $70,000 is provided by the Joint Student Fees Committee. "But we are ex­ ploring all possible ways to raise games. He said the entry fee for money, he noted. those sports will remain at the Efforts to raise money have in- original $1 fee for students with a eluded asking alumni to contribute small increase to $3 for adults. He Drinkwater emphasized,"It is important that student decided on this important special fee. We di not intend to impose it." ?vK. I tL. . ' ' to the athletics programs, generating increased support from the general Ellensburg community and raising the Booster Club membership from 80 to 130. "Their contributions are really helping," Frederick emphasized. In an effort to explain the pro­ blem Frederick pointed out that out of 16 varsity sports an entry fee is charged only for men's football and men's and women's basketball added he would like to see the en­ try fee for students dropped but, "I don't see how this is possible in face of the necessity for more funds." Both Drinkwater and Frederick expressed outward optimism the petition would be a success. Their hope was based on the view "many students here feel that recreation, athletics and intramurals are an important part of their life." Frederick noted last year ap­ proximately 3,500 students par­ ticipated in intramurals and althletics. "You have a good percentage of the student body represented. He added, "It is im­ portant to maintain quality since some our our students are going to be coaches or educators. The suc­ cess of the petition could facilitate more funding for this quality." L CWUtrustees to hold quarterly meeting Central Washington University's organ, to be installed in Hertz Hall, lain governing body will hold its The University received funding egular quarterly meeting Nov. 14 for the organ in the 1979-81 capital a the Ellensburg campus. budget. If approved, the Universi- The Board of Trustees will meet ty will advertise for construction t 7 p.m. in CWU s Bouillon Hall,, bids on the mechanical action in- oom 143. strument. Among the reports slated for the University officials will also seek oard's appraisal is an announce- -authorization frorti the Board to lent that the University has declare the theatre organ in Mc- jceived a $22,000 reimbursement Connell Hall, which was installed om the Federal Emergency in 1935, surplus and to arrange for up evaluations after routine hear­ ing screenings for Ellensburg School District children. Accor­ ding to the proposal, the fee to the local school district for each follow-up hearing evaluation would be $7.50. A proposal to increase Universi­ ty summer session fees by 19 per­ cent will also be introduced, align­ ing summer 1981 fees with pro­ posals approved earlier this fall by the State Council for Postsecon- dary Education. The council's fee proposals are expected to form the basis for the upcoming legislative consideration of 1981-83 student fee levels. A variety of personnel matters round out the Friday evening agen­ da. Fouts to speak at symposium its sale. A plan to establish a U.S. Army ROTC unit on campus will be in­ troduced at the Friday evening meeting. If the proposal is anagement Agency for,costs in- lrred in clearing of the campus of hfall after the May, 18 Mt. St. elens eruption. University officals will advise e Board that a two percent adopted, two Army personnel 481,372) cut to CWU's 1980-81 aerating budget was im- emented by the State Office of inancial Management during Oc- ber. Board members will be asked to would be assigned to the Ellensburg campus next spring to begin recruiting for fall quarter 1981. Central Trustess will consider a motion to establish a fee for ser- jprove University specifications vices of CWU Speech and Hearing r the construction of a new pipe Clinic personnel, providing follow­ er. Roger Fouts, a psychologist noted for his theories of primate language acquisition will be among the speakers at a sym­ posium entitled "The language Phenomenon" at Central, Nov 14th. Fouts, who is best known for his work with Washoe, the chimpanzee that has been taught to com­ municate in the American sign language, will be presenting a new theory regarding the development of language/cognition from an evolutionary and comparative view. Other speakers include Dr. Lin­ da Klug, a linguist, discussing a defintion of human, drawing from human capacities for language, art, religion and music and their evolutionary significance Dr. Dale Otto, an early childhood education professor, who will pre­ sent his views concerning relation­ ships between language, culture and children and philosopher Dr. Jay Bachrach, discussing the topic, "Is culture a myth?" "Language is much more com­ plex than is apparent at first glance," notes Klug, "and to understand either the individual culture or the species one has to have an idea of what is involved in the language ability." The symposium, sponsored by the Anthropology Student Associa­ tion, will be from 3 to 5 p.m. in the SUB theater.
Page 2 Campus Crier v 'f/A 6//*'. immm ••% lWil 'ffiL f? -, •• -Unvf^ "mm % & * •• 1 1 * * *0 November 13,1980 Carnegie Hall to co-sponsor competition • . • Rapport with kids vital The Student Council for Excep­ tional Children had a rather excep­ tional speaker at their meeting last week in Black Hall. Dr. Roger Fouts, a new addition to the Psych department along with his three chimpanzees, came to talk about children and teaching. He stressed the bottom line in teaching is the relationship that is established. If there is no rapport between student and teacher there is not going to be much learning - on either side. "Know your organism, know your critter and adjust to it whether it is an exceptional child or a college freshman," he said. "If you can't communicate you ' don't relate," he added. "We have to get away from the notion that there is a perfect human being. If you don't you get "learning disabled". As an example Fouts told how he worked with a nine-year-old autistic boy and emmersed himself in his world in order to find out what his world was about. "I became autistic in some ways," Fouts said. By accepting the child on his own terms he gradually built up a working rela­ tionship. In trying to reach the boy, a com­ bination of sign language and speech was used constantly - along with a lot of touching. Eventually the child started using sign language and gradually was drawn into "reality" and speech. Said Fouts, "He was an active organism reaching out and grabb­ ing information that was impor­ tant to him." "You learn from somebody you like - if you don't have a relation­ ship you won't learn," stated Fouts. "Teach the sequential stuff but relate to the kids." Issac Stern, President of American Music Competitions Caniegie Hall, recently announced seek to reinforce that crucial rela- Rockfeller Foundation to enable teachers and students and the rich Carnegie Hall to co-sponsor the trove of music by our long- 1981 International American Music neglected American composers. Competitions for Pianists. We are delighted at commencing The International American the second cycle of competitions in Music Competitions are the only New York through our Trustees' competitions with the primary approval of a 489,400 two-year ad- goal of stimulating greater interest ministation grant to Carnegie Hall, on the part of performers, teachers which is regarded by musicians and students in the large body of the world over as a major cultural recital music written by force in the world. Americams since 1900. The com­ petitions are for pianists, vocalists Prizes for the competitions total and violinists in annual rotation. $96,500 each year first prize is In expressing delight with its $10,000 initially with ari additional new co-sponsorship of the competi- $5,000 after one year of tions, Stern remarked "The Inter- demonstrating continued commit- national American Music Competi- ment to programming American tions are tremendously important music second prize is $5,000 third to the musical future of this coun- prize is $3,000, and each semi- try. Not only do they encourage finalist receives $1,500. The first musical expertise among artists, prize winner also benefits from but they actively promote the $35,000 in career promotion funds music which represents this coun- an(j a recording contract with New try s contemporary culture—a World Records worth approx- g°al whlch is discussed at length imately $25,000. Prizes totalling by all musicians and musical $288,000 have already been award- orgnizations but is seldom realiz- ed to 34 individuals representing ed. The Rockefeller Foundation is the United States, England, to be commended for the dynamic Hungry, and Poland. leadership role it has taken in Formerly known as the John F. developing and supporting this Kennedy-Rockfeller Foundation project. Having these important International Competitions for Ex- competitions at Carnegie Hall is cellence in the Performance of especially appreciated by us American Music, the first three because they greatly complement competitions were won by Brad- other work we are doing to provide ford Gowen of Tuscaloosa, an energetic forum for the signifi- Alabama (1978, Piano) New York cant music of this century." baritone William Parker (1979 ^e"1' d*rect°r f°r arts 'Vocal) and Gregory Fulkerson, at The Rockefeller Foundation, concertmaster of the Honolulu said There has always been a Symphony Orchestra (1980, vital symbiotic relationship bet- Violin). During the past three ween the composer and the per- years, 467 individuals from 28 former. The International countries have competed in tions for Pianists is Febuary 2. For regional auditions held in details and application forms, con-Washington, D.C., New York, tact Susan Clines at Carnegie Hall, Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, and 881 Senventh Avenue, New York, Vienna, Austria. New York 10019. (212) 397-8766. The deadline for the 1981 Compe- Insulin pump frees man from daily shots by Kevin McKean ty of Minnesota said Friday. AP - A 56-year-old man in Min- The pump, the size of a hockey nesota has received the world's puck, functions like an artificial first implanted insulin pump, an pancreas to deliver a steady experimental device that should trickle of insulin to the free him of the daily ritual of in- ternal pumps that do the same sulin shots, doctors at the Universi-, thing. The Desert Deli bloodstream, the doctors said. By keeping the body's insulin level more steady than can be achieved by daily shots, the pump should help minimize eye, kidney and blood vessel damage that often complicate severe diabetes, said Dr. Henry Buchwald, head of the team that developed the device. Many researchers around the world have worked toward an im­ plantable pump, but Buchwald's team - with special permission from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration- appeared to be the first to actually use one in a pa­ tient. Their pump lacks the capacity to deliver an extra dose of insulin at mealtime, something many ex­ perts consider vital. But Buchwald said he hoped to add that refine­ ment in a later version. "This is the first patient and we're trying to acquire a lot of data...This is, after all, an experimental procedure," ****** * * He * * 1 FREE Asteroids Game atfThe Desert Deli Valid until NOON Nov. 14 $ 1 ns xv- -o- XV- XV" said Buchwald, 48, a professor of surgery and biochemical engineer­ ing. Buchwald was joined in the work by Dr. Richard Varco, Frank Dorman and Perry L. Blackshear Jr. of Minnesota, and by Dr. Perry J. Blackshear of Massachutes General Hospital in Boston, Blackshear's son. Dr. Donald Bell, President of the American Diabetes Association, said he was pleased - but not sur­ prised - by the news since marty diabetics already are wearing eJf- Corner of Main & 8th ••••••• I I I I I I I I I I I I • Prom Dresses at a Jewelry Store? ' ,AJ f* Button Jewelers invites you to see their new selection of Formal Wear. Button Jewelers\4th s p^e
November 13,1980 Campus Crier Page 3 by Leaime Lablssoniere The Center for Early Childhood Education is sponsoring a class this fall for first-time parents and their infants. The class, according to its in­ structor, Donna Nelson, is design­ ed to guide parents in parenting skills, to serve as an occasion for parents to meet and talk with other parents and to be a sharing of techniques and skills. Nelson says that often a mother is isolated from family and friends and has a need for input into the raising of a child. One of the pur­ poses of the class is for mothers to get together with their peers and form a support group. "I'm just there as a resource person," says Nelson. A survey was taken at the begin- nning of the class to determine areas of interest of the par- ticipants.Nutrition, stress, first aid, language stimulation ac­ tivities, physical movement, games to play, and health and safe­ ty are topics for discussion to be in­ cluded in the class. Each session is divided into four sections. The first is a sharing time when the parents can get their babies settled, visit and note what changes have taken place over the last week. They are encouraged to share the problems and successes of their child. "The nice thing is the sharing of their concern and suc­ cesses," comments Nelson. The second part of the class is an interaction when the babies play with toys, are massaged and the mothers sing and dance with them. The instructor describes this as a very special time for mother and baby. After a nutritious snack the group participates in the weekly discussion. "Parents want to feel they are doing a good job and they need to be told they are," explains Nelson. Mothers are also concerned with what to expect of their babies at certain stages of development. Mrs. Nelson says there are "dif­ ferent kinds of babies." Some babies are active, some quiet and some average. She emphasizes the importance of the parent adapting to the needs of the child. Also important, says Nelson, are the needs of the mothers. "It's a stressful time for everyone," she notes. The member of the class, she says, need to discuss how their lives are changing. Mrs. Nelson also feels there is a great need for parenting education for teenage^ parents. There are many more teenagers who are keeping their babies and, accor­ ding to Nelson, they desperately need a program in Ellensburg to serve their needs. "t would like - to see family life education Extended-down to junior high," she explains? Nelson, a mother of five and grandmother of three,says she tries to impress upon parents they are the most important teacher, but that they shouldn't feel overly anxious." She emphasizes, "Being a parent can be fun, not a chore." for Navada and Utah SALT LAKE CITY AP - Air eady on shaky ground due to spirlaling costs and stiff opposition in Utah and Nevada, the MX missile system proposed by the outgoing Carter administration ap^ars headed for an overhaul K" ** coming Ronald Reagan and fii&ii visers. "I'm not going to be tied to it," said William Van Cleave, Reagan's senior defense adviser and spokesman on MX matters. His boss, in a campaign ap­ pearance this summer, promised a full-scale review of the MX if he were elected. Regan carried both Nevada and Utah with ease in last week's election. The first MX missiles would not be deployed until 1986, and that's if the project proceeds ori schedule. President Carter's propbsal was devised with SALT II in mind, but SALT'S chances for Senate passage were poor even before Republicans won control there. The Carter administration has proposed basing 200 MX missiles on tracks to be shuttled among 4,600 shelters dug into the vast desert of Utah and Nevada - a space which would cover the com­ bined areas of Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con- nenticut and Rhode Island. Huge trucks would haul the 95 ton missiles, each of which would carry 10 warheads 100 times more explosive than the bombs dropped on Japan in 1945, along 8,500 miles of heavy-duty roads as yet unbuilt. Cost estimates of Carter's pro­ posal range from the Pentagon's figure of 33.8 billion to $68 billion by the General Accounting Office to more than $100 billion in other quarters. Air Force Brig. Gen. Guy Hecker has called the MX "man's largest project larger than the Great Wall,%jg er than the Pyramids* larger than the Alaska Pipelone or the Pimarna Canal." That's what bothers the people of Utah and Nevada. Residents in eight Nevada coun­ ties affected by the MX over­ whelming rejected the project in a referemdum vote Nov. 4. Utah's MX coordinator, Ken Olson, said he fears *he project would dot the, desert with trailer camps, swell the welfare rolls and send inflation soaring. In Utah alone, it is estimated the MX project would draw at ieast 125,000 jobseekers and dependents- many of whom would not be able to get MX jobs-to a rural area now home to • about 60,000 people who work mostly in mining and agriculture. Olson points to the Alaska Pipeline project as an example of what Utah and Nevada can expect. The government told Alaska to ex­ pect 5,500 workers. In the end, there were.22,500. : . ^ NCMET elects president Charles Vlcek and William Schmidt, Instructional Media Center, at­ tended the Northwest Council for Managers of Educational Technology programs at Camp Field, Oct. 30,31, and Nov. 1. Vlcek gave a presentation on copyright litigation arid Schmidt and Vlcek. participated in media professional certification committee deliberations. Vlcek was elected President of the organization which has membership in approximately 30 institutions of higher education in the states of Washington, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and the provinces of British Columbia and Alberta. ~ |R WINDS .... -BOOKS •PRINTS * COFFEE 0 V • • « V 202 E. FOURTH St. tC 962-2375 On Nov. 19,1980, University Recreation is presenting the one and only, '' EXTRAVA-SKI-GANZA'' Ski Show. Schedule of events incl ide a Ski Fair From 11-5 p.m. in the SUB Pit featuring demonstrations, local ski areas, Regional National Ski Associations, equipment manufacturers, ski representatives and Ski Swap in the "Tent *n Tube" The evening program 7-9 p.m. will include fashion shows, spectacular ski movies and great door prizes. Entrance fee for the evening will make participants eligible for such prizes as a season's pass, ski equipment, memberships, lift tickets and a 5 day pass to Big Mountain in Montana. Ski season is just around the corner, so "think snow"!! Don't miss' 'EXTRAV A-SKI-G ANZA". PAPA JOHN'S tryour and Enjoy Life a Little STEREO CASSETTE DECK 0 7-10 SUB Pit open microphone Come and share your talent Features O 16 segment LED Peak-Program Meters for fast response, precise recording level adjustment D Metal tape recording and playback capability • Sonyfc Sendust and Ferrite head for wide dynamic range and long service life • Two motors—brushless-slotless (BSL) capstan servo motor and high-torque spooling motor—to provide exact speed and gentle tape handling • Microprocessor solenoid-logic transport with feather-touch controls for convenient mode selection • Sony's exclusive Dolby* IC, direct-coupled playback amplifier, headphone/line output attenuator 4-position tape selector • Auto-Play repeat control, memory cue control, Auto-Space/ Rec Mute, timer-activated record and play, optional remote control "Dolby is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories Mi 408 N. Pearl 96 2-2630 High Fidelity Component STOKE HOURS: 10:30-5:30 (Closed Sunday) s
Page 4 Campus Crier Editorial November 13,1980 -sea to insanity by Cindy Phipps The other day the rumor that 1 have a cruel streak got back to me. It really doesn't bother me, because it has also been rumored that I was a nude table dancer. (Sorry guys, the table was in the kitchen and I was Vh years old.) So don't beleive all these half truths. Actually, I just enjoy an­ noying certain people to the point of insanity or irritated hysteria, whichever comes first. One time I fed a rival of mine a couple of pieces of Ex-Lax gum to keep h home on Prom night. Pretty clever* don't you think. At any rate, if ver have a desire to make someone nervous or just have a few spare nu.u.tes on your hands, you might want to give a few of these tried-and- true techniques a whirl: 1. Hide all your roommates' shoes. She'll either think,she was hit by a thief with a shoe fettish or has acquired a split personality. 2. Call a favorite enemy at 4 minute intervals, hanging up each time they answer. I find this works best between the hours of two and three in the morning. 3. Be a know-it-all. If you don't believe me just ask me. 4. Toilet paper your neighbors room. It's great fun, especially if they live in Walnut North, number 17. Right guys? * 5. Tell your boyfriend you have just eaten raw chicken gizzards wrapped in potato peels and kiss him quick. 6. Ask someone where they were, at a time you know they were home, and then tell them they weren't home because you came by. This one is guaranteed. Right Prof. Smith? 7. Play the same album 5 times in a row. Barbara Streisand works best. 8. Tell your mother you are pregnant. This also works equally as well on ex-boyfriends. 9. Be cheerful at 6:00 in the morning. You might want to carry this one one step further and whistle 'The Battle of New Orleans' enthusiastically while you frolic in the shower. 10. Dress your kitty up like Groucho Marx and let her go. Cats make wonderful straight men. 11. Tell someone the ending to a movie before they see it. This tactic real­ ly works on jokes, too. Just hit the punch line before the teller can "and you've got it made. 12. Insist on watching Brady Bunch re-runs for a week. I'm. not too sure about this one because it has been known to backfire occassionally and do the wrong person irrepairable damage. Have you got the general idea? All you need is a good imagination with a touch of humor and/or spite to make these work. But if you are going to play the game, then play prepared. The day after my 20th birthday I received a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Excited, I ripped open the card and read: Have a great 20th! There was no name. You know, I really hate being beaten at my own game. CWU offers e agam? incident ex Dear Editor: Last week a letter I wrote ap­ peared in the Crier concerning the Campus Police and an incident at the Student Village laundry facili­ ty. Before I wrote the letter, I talk­ ed with the officer involved, Kevin Higgins. My purpose for the con­ versation with him was to both get his side of the story and to assure him that my brother did actually have a broken leg. Well, the meeting did nothing to make me believe that the information I had about the incident was not ac­ curate. Energy studies minor Dear Editor, In a recent edition of the Crier you published an article about Robert Materson's advocacy for the rolling back of gasoline prices to the 28 cents per gallon level. This article seemed to suggest that the energy issues are rather sim­ ple and clear-cut. I do not believe this to be the case. When we talk about energy we are using an abstract concept to describe a multitude of physical, chemical and biological "properties" that permit us, individually and/or as a CAMPUS CRIER STAFF Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Kim Albin JeffBamby Peggy Bimgham Burke Collier Scott Collier Jeanne Erickson Merry Erickson Cynthia Foster Scott Fuller Karla Glanzman STAFF Bill High Grant Johnson Jill Jones Leanne LaBissoniere Charles Lwanga Richard Metz Matt McGillen Lilly Parte Heidi Persson Cathy Peterson Sheila Countryman Walter Cornelison Kathy Bradshaw John P. Foster Cindy Phipps Ed Poydras Janice Richards Scott Smith Ted Smith Steve Sparks Megan Sullivan Craig Troianello Glenda Wallace Steve Wisher The Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the lass media department. During the academic year the Campus Crier is ublished weekly with biweekly publication during summer quarter. Letters to the editor are welcome but may be condensed to fill available pace. All letters should be submitted to the Crier no later than Monday r publication in the next issue. society, to accomplish tasks. Over the past centuries, through observation, study and research, it has been noted that these "proper­ ties" behave in very definate ways. Understanding these pat­ terns is useful to us but it is not within man's power to change these natural laws. Through the Energy Studies Center we are endeavoring to coor­ dinate courses from a variety of disciplines that collectively will provide individuals with a balance in breadth and depth of knowledge that will permit them to make con­ structive contributions in the deci­ sion making process by which our society evolves. I urge all of you who read this let­ ter to include as part of your per­ sonal reading, materials probing energy problems facing our world, our nation, our Northwest and ourselves. For those of you in­ terested in a directed, in-depth study of energy issues, I invite you to explore with me the Energy Studies minor that is now being developed. Robert Bennet Energy STudies 963-3082 Dept. of Physics 963-3353 Since the letter appeared however, I have talked with a third party who witnessed the whole thing. I think its safe to say that these people were neutral as tp their feelings about the Campus Police. So in view of this new infor­ mation, I think its only fair that I say a few words on Officer Hig­ gins. As it turns out, there were three non-residents doing laundry along with my brother's. Higgins was called over by the apartment manager who didn't recognize these people as apartment residents. Higgins aparently asked one of the girls what they were do­ ing and asked for a student I.D. She didn't have it with her. Then it was pointed out by Higgins that with no I.D. there was no way he could be sure thay weren't lying. This is the main point of difference between my story and this story which I consider to be closer to the actual facts. My first letter of last week makes Higgins seem quite harsh. While it is true that the girls involv­ ed were very emotionaly upset, I don't believe it was Officer Hig­ gins' actions that caused it. He was acting on the desires of the apart­ ment manager, since it was up to him whether or not to impose a fine or other action. Names were taken and a warning was given that a repeat of this incident could result in an arrest. The possibility of ar­ rest is enough to get anyone upset. This is, as near as I can tell, the way things were. Given this infor­ mation, I don't fault Higgins or the Campus Police in the way the inci­ dent was handled. I just hope a way can be devised for temporari­ ly handicapped Student Village residents to get their laundry done without causing anyone any pro­ blems. Scott Collier Student Village D-ll u «, w «v -J ts v• 'jv-jr/i'--»• 'J' •-« v • • i J J * x i J / J .•
November 13,1980 F A A nominates degree candidate Campus Crier Pace 5 Larry Hoctor of Goldendale,a CWU student, has been nominated to receive the American Farmer Degree, highest degree presented by the Future Farmers of America (FFA) Organization. Larry was nominated for the degree by the Washington FFA Association. The nomination was approved at a re­ cent meeting of the National FFA Board of Directors in Alexandria, Virginia, virtually assuring the awarding of the degree. One of 782 FFA members nominated for the American Farmer Degree, Larry will receive the degree in a special ceremony on Thursday Nov. 13, pending a final vote of 121 student delagates representing nearly a million FFA members. Travel awards will be presented to American Farmer Degree reci­ pients to offset their travel ex­ penses to tfce National FFA Con­ vention in Kansas City. At the con­ vention each American Farmer Degree recipient will be presented a gold key and a certificate by the National FFA Organization. The American Farmer Degree is much sought after because it is on­ ly presented to approximently one member in 700 of the 481,676 member organization. It is presented only "by the National i FFA Organization to members who have demonstrated excep­ tional agricultural and leadership achievements. To qualify for the American Farmer Degree, FFA members must have advanced through a system of degrees unique to the FFa organization. FFA members begin as Greenhands and after one year of membership may be ad­ vanced by the local chapter to the Degree of "Chapter Farmer". The third degree, that of "State Farmer" is. presented by the State FFA Association to twb percent of the State's FFA membership in any one year. Only students who have earned the State Farmer Degree are eligible for the American Farmer Degree. The National FFA Convention is an annual event of the Future Farmers of America and is carried out in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Education, this year over 20,00 FFA members, •vocational agriculture teachers, parents, and guests are expected to take part in the 53rd National FFA Convention. The convention is conducted en­ tirely by student members bet­ ween the ages of 14 and 21. Sue Na­ tional FFA Officers take charge of all business sessions and 121 delegates represent the member­ ship in voting on all issues of business. The awards are sponsored through the National FFA Founda­ tion by Amoco Oil Co. of Chicago, . Illinois Jf I Case Co. of Racine, Wisconsin the Federal Land Banks of USA of Denver, Col­ orado the Cheverolet Division, General Motors Corporation of Warren, Michigan Pioneer Hi- Bred International • Inc.* of Des Moines, Iowa, and. then the Pro­ duction Credit Association Throughout the United States of Denver, Colorado. National Space Club offers scholarship The National Space Club will award a $3,500 scholarship for the academic year 1981-1982. The scholarship is in memory of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, America's rocket pioneer. The award is given to stimulate the'interest of talented students in the opportunity to advance scien­ tific knowledge through space research and exploration. The 1981 Award Winner will be introduced to the nation's leaders in science, government and industry at the Goddard Memorial Dinner to be held March 27, 1981. The terms of the scholarship are as follows: 1. The applicant must be a U.S. citizen, in at least the junior year of an accredited university, and have the intention of pursuing undergraduate or graduate studies in science or engineering during the interval of the scholarship. 2. The selection for the Award is made by the NSC Committee on Scholarships on the basis of the following: a. official transcript of college record b. letters of recommendation from faculty c. accomplishments demonstrating personal qualities of creativity and leadership d. scholastic plans that would lead to future participation in some phase of the aerospace sciences and technology 4. Upon final completion of his e. personal need is considered, but work, the Winner shall prepare a is not controlling. , brief report on a topic of his selec- 3. Applicants should apply by tion to be presented to the National letter and provide the necessary Space Club. data requested in a,b,c,d and e r colleges called — 'Bastions of sex bias9 (CH) - "Things are getting better" is often the response one hears to complaints of sexism. But accor­ ding to a recent Ford Foundation report, women's situation on cam­ pus is definitely not getting better. And it may be getting worse. The report by Margaret Berger notes that virtually every claim of sex discrimination brought against a college or university has failed. Too, large differences persist bet­ ween men's and women's salaries, and only a relative handful of women have been granted tenure. Added together, these trends led Berger to conclude that institu­ tions of higher learning can be uniformly characterized as "bas­ tions of sex bias." I Even Title IX hasn't been of much help, the report says. Pass- *ed in 1972, the law was intended to ban sex discrimination in educa­ tion programs receiving federal aid. But in 1980, eight years later, not a single school's federal funds have been cut off because of sex discrimination. , Future claims of discrimination might be even harder to prove, the report says, because "the opposi­ tion has gotten its act together." Employers are now "fighting every step of the way, while con­ ceding nothing." It looks like Virginia Slims has it all wrong. Women ain't come a long way at all, baby. o^ above no later than Jan. 12,1981 to: National Space Club c/o Dr. Benjamin N. Early 1629 K Street NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20006 Dr. Early is Chairman of the Scholarship Committee. Funds awarded are paid to the Winner through his university before the new academic year begins. The Winner is eligible to compete for a second year if the circumstances and his ac­ complishments are warranted. erm paper controversy BLACKSBURG, Va. (CH) - A new term paper service here is pro­ viding a bit of controversy for Virginia Tech students and facul­ ty. The company, Editorial Ser­ vices, advertises that it will help students edit their research papers for a fee of $10 per hour or $1.25 per page, whichever is less. "We don't sell term papers and we don't write term papers," says the firm's owner. "Our expertise need for such a service, since an is in making whatever it is (the on-campus Writing Center pro- author) has to say readable." vides" similar help, the firm's owner is optimistic about success. Virginia Tech has a strict honor Letting a professional editor go code and students using the service over a paper is preferable to hav- must clear it in advance with their professors. The firm says it assumes students will get such per­ mission before coming to them. Although many question the ing a friend edit it, she argues. A friend is likely to be soft on criticism for fear of hurt feelings, she says, promising that the Editorial Center will give cold, ob­ jective advice. Big John's Specializing in flie Big John Burger "A Meal in Itself" Variety of shake flavors! 925-5900 We Deliver! HOURS: San. - Thurs. U ub. - 12 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. -1 pan. 908 EASt 10th - ELLENSBURG Open for Winter Quarter B.O.D. Position 2 Filing Opened Nov. 6 and will Close Nov. 21 COME APPLY! «• I You Can Become a Part of the Central Voice.
Page 6 Campus Crier November 13,1980 Washington destined to be nuclear waste site ...? SPOKANE AP - At: interstate compact that would allow Washington to accept nuclear waste from other Northwest states after July 1 has already been drafted and could be in adopted within a year, Sen. Sam Guess, R-Spokane, said earlier this week. Guess said he received a copy of the draft a week ago, the day after the state voters overwhelmingly approved Initiative 383, banning shipments of non-medical radioac­ tive waste across Washington borders beginnning July 1. However, the initiative provides for adoption of an interstate com­ pact to establish a regional waste disposal site. Guess said attorney Mitchell Wendell, who has helped write about 100 interstate compacts, was employed by the National Council of State Legislatures to write the compact. "It's a fairly comprehensive statement of what ought to be in it," Guess said. Subcommittees of the National Council of State Legislatures and the Western Council of State Governments are scheduled to meet early in the Tri-Cities in December, at which time they will receive a U.S. Department of Energy interim report on underground basalt storage of radioactive materials on the Han- ford nuclear reservation. The state has a contract- operated storage site for low-level nuclear waste at Hanford - one of only three like it in the nation. Spokesmen for the crippled Three-Mile Island nuclear reactor in Pennsylvania have announced plans to prepare on-site storage facilities there in anticipation of the July 1 deadline. Waste from the cleanup operation was being ship­ ped to Hanford. Guess said states involved will begin work at the. December meeting to prepare the compact for submission to legislatures of six Northwest states and Congress. If Congress and as many as three states act quickly, the compact could be operational in a year, Guess said. Guess was one of several op­ ponents of the ban who argued before the Legislature earlier this year that it would take about five years to get an interstate contract approved. "A lot more work has been done without formal organization, than we gave credit for at that time," he said. The process of implementing such compacts was adopted at a July meeting of the National Coun­ cil of State Legislatures in New Mexico, Guess said. The NancyReagonShow WASHINGTON AP - The Nancy Reagan Show, which premiere in Washington this January, may br­ ing glamor and glitter to a capital that has been in a social snooze for four years. Many in the social register are already expecting the wife of ^^sident-elect Ronald Reagan to set the pace for what they are call­ ing "the country club presidency." The frequent, Carter-style barbeques, featuring beer and blue jeans on the White House lawn, will be out. Elegant dinner parties, studded with Hollywood celebrities, will be in. And Washington, which does business while it parties, will dance again. Unlike the Nixon and Ford Ad­ ministrations, when Cabinet secretaries and White House aides frequently attended cocktaiil par­ ties and embassy balls, the folks who came to town with Jimmy Carter disdained the Washington social scene. "You never saw people from the Carter White House," said Jayne Ikard, wife of former American Petroleum Institute president Frank Ikard and a frequent party- giver. "I think the Republicans will be much more visible and things will start hopping again." Buffy Cafritz, wife of a wealthy construction company owner, who frequents the party circuit, said the Reagan friends she knows entertain beautifully. "They're perfectionists," Mrs. Cafritz said Friday. "And I expect Mrs. Reagan is, too. You've got big spenders coming. Washington will have some of the glitter it had dur­ ing the Kennedy days when artists and performers were brought in - and Embassy Row will come alive." As first lady, Mrs. Reagan un­ doubtedly will have a few pet pro­ jects. She has expressed interest in drug rehabilitation and programs that use the talent of the elderly. But her main project will be ac­ companying the president, whose after-business tastes run to dinner parties, comedies and splashy musicals. Mrs. Reagan, 57, is particularly close to her husband and is ex­ pected to surround him with the kind of people with whom he is most comfortable. Their closest friends are wealthy California businessmen, including Holmes Tuttle, a California auto dealer who has been raising funds for Republican candidates since Dwight Eisenhower, and Justin Dart, head of Dart Industries and the most conservative of Reagan's inner circle. Their Hollywood pals, who sure­ ly will receive White House invita­ tions, include Frank Sinatra, Charlton Heston, Dean Martin, Bob Hope, Roy Rogers and Michael Landon. New Band W7V ( & Li JV: Fequila Tuesday—$1.00 drinks Ladies' Night Well Drinks i I Take a 'real' cigarette break On Nov. 20th the American Cancer Society is challenging all smokers to give up the habit for just one day. "Don't Add to the Ash" is the theme of this years' campaign. Join people all over America, or help a friend, take a "real" cigarette break. For many smokers even a few hours without a cigarette is dif­ ficult. Any smoker who anticipates a rough day can try one or more of the following: •Tell everyone you know that you are participating in the Great American Smokeout. It adds to your commitment. * Ask a friend who smokes to also quit on Smokeout day-then spend the day together in mutual sup­ port. "Have celery, carrots or other "munchies" with you so you can chew instead of smoke. •Get rid of all the cigarettes in your home, car or work place. •Take a series of deep breaths DONTADDTDTHEASH QUIT SMOKING American Cancer Society Washington Division every time you feel the urge to smoke. It helps you relax. •Keep telling yourself, "I don't really need this cigarette." Then beleive it! •Exercise every time you feel the urge to smoke. Accept the challenge. On Noy. 20th, Don't Add. to the Ash. Ms. Piggy for homecoming queen MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (CH) - Foiled by the jealousy of her com­ petitors, Ms. Piggy didn't reign over the Middle Tennessee State University homecoming. Instead, she withdrew from com­ petition after being selected as one of five queen finalists. Her depar­ ture was prompted by the "negative attitudes" of other students, says Ms. Piggy, who was actually an MTSU student who wore a pig mask and refused to reveal her identity. She was sponsored in the homecoming queen competition by the MTSU Advertising Club, which hoped to generate publicity with their unusual candidate. Unfor­ tunately, much of that publicity proved negative. "Everybody lov­ ed Ms. Piggy the first day she cam­ paigned, but he second day, after it sunk in she might win, there were some bitter feelings," said the club treasurer. Realizing that, the club officers voted 3-2 to withdraw Ms. Piggy from further competition. Year after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: 925-4175. Byron King 925-4176 Union Life Don Cleman 925-4175 Rick Sasaki 962-9292 FIDELITY UNION LIFE 706 8th Avenue In the Plaza
# November 13,1980 ^CamgusCrier^ Page 7 imsm & • l'.!S i:"1- :• -L " v-'i % '....•$ 'jp- i ' ,«*•/ - •'' '' *\ '. :-x« v- . 1 | *» -!»^..,I, i- \ % w» ... .. .i„ x ' $ ^ f -' 4 ' ' " -f. ?? 9 " ^ |5pJ| . YX-\S*M?iy.- V"*, * \. V . .w4-x • • &»<? : ^sww^ywy. f s, $ u* ^ W ^ " :•-. •:.. . m _.ii.i'..v.. J -.-.'.ij £U&>:j: *4hT : *^£g., •.'••• '%m v./j ::**H* .v$§Sw Washoe (left) and Loulis peer out from behind their cage at Dr. Fouts during a recent Crier visit. New to Central's teaching staff is Dr. Roger Fouts an authority on primate communications. Along with Fouts came three chimps: Washoe - the first chimp to learn American sign language Loulis - Washoe's adopted son and Mojo - another female chimp. Plans are being made to expand the present cages so the chimps could have ample space to play in or "just be alone." t Graduate students watch and record all the shimps actions on paper and film and the information is studied and kept on file. Fouts will be teaching both undergraduate and graduate level classes at Central. Dr. Fouts and Washoe taking a walk in the Psych building. Washoe signs, "fruit",,to Dr. Fouts during a sign language project Mojo offers the real thing. &
Pagefi r t r » * vt*^ f h * *: * V V+ * * y November 13 1980 Campus Crier Alaskan film shows in Northwest By Jan Richards Arts and Entertainment Editor Filmed against the background of Alaska's panoramic landscape, producer/director Ralph Liddle's first feature film, "Spirit of the Wind," has received critics' plaudits throughout the world. The film, which opens at Kllensburg's Liberty Theatre Fri- was the winner of the 1979 .id Prize at the U.S. Film x ,ival and was selected to show a« t ie Cannes Film Festival. The PG-rated film is based on the true-life story of a young Indian man, George Attla, who over­ comes great odds to compete in the World Championship Dog Sledding Race. Liddle, who is a 1967 theatre graduate from Stanford University has been living in Alaska since 1968 where he ran a documentary film­ making service. One of his documentarys, "People, of the Yucan Delta" was picked up by PBS. But "Spirit of the Wind" is not a documentary. As a sled-dog racing fan, Liddle became friends with Attla and realized the story poten­ tial behind the man's personal triumph. "The story and the rugg­ ed landscape was a natural." Lid­ dle explained. Co-written by Liddle and John Logue, the film opens in the remote interior village of Huslia in 1947. The rhythm of the film is establish­ ed by the ebb and flow of the seasons. The Attlas, an Athabascan In­ dian family, live out a pattern of life largely unchanged from its traditional form. It is a life remnis- cent of that in the Western U.S. 150 years ago. The family's sustenance economy is solely dependent on hunting, fishing, trapping and trading. George Attla, Jr. (portrayed by William Ambrose as a boy, Pius Savage as an adult), is twelve years old as the film opens. He is at the age where he is learning the skills necessary to survive in the harsh land where he w^ born. In an effort to k^piip and not disappoint his father, George at- YOUNG WILLIAM ^AMBROSE portrays George Attla, Jr. as a boy in the diagnosed as having Tuberculosis *rue story of the Indians heroic victory over overwhelming odds in "Spirit of (Continued) the Wind" opening tommorrow at theatres throughout the Ellensburg area. ciuaiuinoN ii*ji *iftJ.. \ emu ooo ONOT thru Sunday, Nov 16th -Ci Maybe you've noticed something different here in the Yakima Valley It's the new Brazier sign you're seeing on your favorite Dairy Queen stores. What's it all mean? It means we've joined together to bring you the- finest and most delicious food offerings ever frQnp.Dairy • Queen. Delicious burgers Golden fries. And much more. All under the same sign of quality. So this week, celebrate with us while we offer our delicious Brazier Chili Dog at this very special price. It's our way of saying "Come on in and see what's new at Dairy Queen". "We Treat You Right."™ Offer Valid Only At Participating Dairv Queen Brazier Stores listea Below OlMtterg, 11ll E. Iftti 6raa#rite, Riffcwajr A Hsia Sts. Tappaaisfc, 401 W. First St. Dairij Queen brazier* 10th ft Alder HI S. Wapat* *»•. Tflfciaa, U1 Yakima If*. 3112 Ummihhm IILMIimi you u DO MORC THAMCKCR FOR THIS X DALLAS CHCCRICADCR! •WMBIthe'$ [^icanV a0^0) Y STUNNINGLY /PHOTOGRAPHED1 S YOU WILL I NOT BE % UNSATISFIED A LIGHT HEARTED EXUBERANT FANTASY V Mi- I 99% 'it I: iilAS / n Thursday, November 13 Time: 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Place: SUB Theater sponsored by: Admission: $1.75 coming next thursday
November 13,1980 Campus Crier Page 9 True-life adventure Mm released (Continued from page 8 ) of the bone and is sent to a pediatric center in Sitka, Alaska, some 1000 miles from his home. Eight years later, George returns to Huslia with the disease finally arrested, but he is now per­ manently crippled. He attempts to readjust and overcome his han­ dicaps. Despite the odds against it, dog racing becomes a passion with him. George and Jarvi, his lead dog - - rejected as "lacking heart" by a former owner - - meet with failure and frustration in their ear­ ly attempts at racing. Despite everything, they travel to An­ chorage to compete in the World Championship Dog Sledding Race. Co-starring in the adventure are Siim Pickens, Chief Dan George and George Clutesi. The musical score was composed by Buffy Sainte-Marie, who is noted for her efforts to help Indian causes as well as for her distinctive music. The film, which cost $800,000 to make, was financed by Doyon Ltd., an Indian company in Fairbanks, Alaska and was sold to distributors throughout Europe and South America. When it was selected for the Cannes Festival, Liddle found his film the subject of loud ac­ claim. Rex Reed luuled it as "a stunning film" and Film Il­ lustrated called it "the sleeper of the Cannes Film Festival." "All of the Sudden," Liddle relates,"it was like we were real." Producing such a critically suc­ cessful film out of Juneau, Alaska is indicitive of the trend towards more regional film-making. Liddle feels "people are tired of standard Hollywood plots and locations." To break into the film-making world, he believes young film-makers should concentrate on the story­ line first. "There is a shortage of good screenplays. Good writing is the best leverage for getting a film off the ground. It opens all kinds of doors." He also points out that develop­ ing a screenplay is an inexpensive way to get a film off the ground because "all that's needed is pencil and paper." He doesn't see remote or small­ town areas as a disadvantage to film-making since he lensed his film in Alaska. But he admits that facilities in Los Angeles were even­ tually needed. When "Spirit of the Wind" was released in Alaska it became the state's third biggest box office draw behind "Star Wars"and "Alien". For release in the rest of the U.S., Liddle says he "finally found a distributor to give a test market and this is it" The movie is now being released in Boise, Spokane. Ellensburg, Yakima and Las Vegas. It depends on how well it does in these areas whether it will pany owned by film-maker Fran- Whether that idea pans out or be released throughout the rest of cis Ford Coppola ("Apocalypse not, it's evident, that, if Liddle con- the country. I Now"). "That was a few months tinues to make films like his latest, Liddle has a new project idea : ago," Liddle explains, "so it's pret- his career may take off like the which he has taken to a film com- ty tentative yet". 'spirit of the wind". RALPH LIDDLE (left) director, and John Logue, cinematographer, authored the screenplay of the true-life adventure film. CO- Personalities Camp*] Digest News Service BERNIE KOPELL-the doctor on TV's "The Love Boat"-says he and his wife almost drowned in a bolting accident. "There J was the doctor on the "The Love Boat," and I had to be picked up by a lifeboat," laughed the actor. "But our boat could've been a death boat-it was very frightening." Kopell said it all began when he and his wife rowed an outrigger canoe to a point about 100 yards off the coast of Hawaii. "We got caught in some cross cur­ rents out where the waves were break­ ing," he continued. " A wave picked up the back end of the canoe very high-about 5 feet- and we were dumped into the sea. "I didn't realize that the canoe had been smashed by the wave and, at Gospel music workshops scheduled Two well-traveled performers will present workshops on the history, nature and performance of gospel music November 14 at Cen­ tral. Donald Watkins and Kenneth McEastland, both composers and peformers from the Eastern seaboard, will be on the Ellensburg campus Friday morning, spon­ sored by the Music Department andtheASC. The pair will recount the history and- development of American gospel music at 9 a.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. At 11 a.m., they will talk about the nature of the music and demonstrate techniques for effec­ tively performing gospel tunes. The Central Singers will be used as a demonstration group for the lat­ ter workshop, according to Gordon Leavitt, conductor. Everyone interested in attending either or both of the free one-hour sessions is welcome, Leavitt said. first, I was trying to get back into it with my wife. But the canoe kep roll­ ing over and over like a log and we couldn't get in.' 1) Kopell said he finally realized that the canoe was breaking up into pieces and that he and his wife were in danger of being hit as the waves turn­ ed parts of the canoe into dangerous projectiles. "We started swimming away from the canoe then," he added. "We swam away from that broken canoe for about IS minutes, but it seemed like a lifetime. "We were getting weak and fatigued and we kept yelling 'Here! Here!' to the lifeguard, who was com­ ing out in a motor-powered boat. "But he didn't want to come directly to us because we were still in the heavy waves and he was afraid his boat would capsize. So he kept shouting to -us to swim further out~to where the waves weren't breaking." The lifeboat finally picked up Kopell and his wife. "It could have been a tragedy," Kopell admitted. "I got overconfident and said that the canoe would,never turn over. That was true, if we'd been in a bathtub-but not out there!" jffiE BE LOS ANGELES AP - Actress McKenzie Phillips says she feels "fantastic" now that her 15-month marriage is over. "I'm so glad I'm divorced," the 20-year-old TV star said after the divorce was granted in Los Angeles Superior Court. The star of "One Day at a Time" had married Jeffrey Sessler, 26, in August 1979. They separated in March and had no children. Sessler, who describes himself as a road manager for various rock groups, had demanded $2,000 alimony per month from the ac­ tress. Superior Court Commis­ sioner Hugh MacBeth in September ordered Philipps to pay Sessler $500 a month in temporary support for three months. Phillips lawyer, Gloria Allred, said the sup­ port would not be continued when that period elapsed. A hearing was scheduled for Feb. 17,1981 to determine whether further alimony will be awarded and two whom. ***** NEW HAVEN, Conn. AP - Singer and Las Vegas hotel owner Wayne Newton says he has dispelled a "black cloud" of rumor about any alleged connection with organized crime after an hour-long ap- SSESE pearance before a federal grand jury. Newton was subpoenaed for questioning last Thursday about a wiretapped telephone call by a reputed Bridgeport underworld figure who allegedly mentioned him and his hotel, the Aladdin, in­ vestigators say. Newton denied ever hearing of the caller, Frank Piccolo, until reports about the investigation sur­ faced. Investigators reportedly overheard Piccolo saying he had solved a problem for Newton and had obtained an interest in the hotel. ***** Campus Digest News Seri n e KATE JACKSON and JACLYN SMITH have been feuding over everything from building a swimming pool, howling dogs, and living next door to each other. Well, Jaclyn Smith had had enough with Kate's, attitude. So she sold her home in Hollywood so that she doesn't have to live next door to Kate and her young husband. Luckily, Jaclyn didn't have to sell her house at a loss. Nine years ago she paid $82,000. And thanks to in­ flation she sold it for $1,150,000. ***** Campus Digest News &rmr' Only $100,000 remains of the $1.6 million that was once in MARILYN MONROE'S estate. When the actress died 18 years ago at the age of 36 from an overdose of sleeping pills, she was $372,136 in debt. However, revenue from two of her films, "Some Like It Hot," and "The Misfits," later helped swell her estate to $1.6 million. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS vw DATSUN TOYOTA INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 I € «EE jUhJUDUILHJUOi T. Louise Bridal Boutique 1885 Bldg. 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Page 40 Campus Crier - November 13,1980 Cartier-Bressonprints exhibited 1'Henri Cartier-Bresson: A Retrospective" is an exhibition of 155 photographs selected by Cartier-Bresson as a personal statement of his fifty years in photography to open November 20 and be on view through January 4, 1911 in the Seattle Art Museum Pavilion at Seattle Center. Cartier-Bresson is best known for his photojournalism. Yves Bonnefoy wrote "All his life, Cartier-Bresson has been at the ft ,'arl of the most significant events r h- time: in Germany at the ^ V- a of concentration camps, iv Chile, at the end of the Kuomin- ia: 6 and the advent of Mao, in In­ dia with Ghandi a few minutes before his death, and at the first sit-ins in Alabama." In 1947, Cartier-Bresson founded the photographic agency, Ma^ium, with Bob Capa and Danid Seymour, an association which lasted close to 20 years. He was awarded the Overseas Press Clikh award four times: in 1948 for coverage of the death of Ghandi an 1 in 1954, 1960 and 1964 for the best reportage of the year on Ru.sfia, China and Cuba respec­ tively. * * *-#-*•*-* * * * * •* * nsburg's Bicycle Shop » * Come "uesday - Friday * 12-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday-Monday Closed 925-3326 * • * • * • * t * * • *. »• *. »• *. * • With photographs from the far reaches of the world, he portrays with acute sensitivity the seeming­ ly ordinary moments in life. He was one of the first photographers to use the 35 mm camera format, which facilitated his lightning- quick and precise style. The exhibition, organized by the International Center of Photography in New York, draws from all the work the 71-year-old Cartier-Bresson has produced since the early 1930's. It reflects his fascination with the differences between people and culture by documenting these diversities in photographs from 23 countries. An artist's work can stand alone- -it does not need the written word to embellish or explain it, and yet our understanding of the totality of the man's work is frequently enriched by the artist's own words. Several years ago Henri Cartier- Bresson narrated a film program for the International Center of Photography. From this program, entitled "Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Decisive Moment", we have taken comments Cartier-Bresson has made about life, photography and affirmation. "I've been taking pictures since I was very young. I don't remember what age. I started by painting and drawing and for me photography was a means of draw­ ing and that's all." "But life is very fluid. Sometimes the pictures disappear and there is nothing you can do. You can't tell the person, 'Oh, please smile again. Do that gesture again.' Life is once, forever." "I like to take people in their en­ vironment. The animal in his habitat, yes. And it is fascinating coming in like this in people's homes, looking at them. But you have to be like a cat. Not disturb." "In photography, you've got to be quick, quick, quick, quick. Like an animal and a prey. Vroom! Like this you grasp it and take it and people don't notice that you've taken it" I "You nourish it by your own life, by your taste, by the intellectual luggage that you carry. Your ex­ periences. You love, you hate. It's to live fully and richly." THERE'S mORE TURK TOCOS ITT TRCOBEIdi, Ik Mon-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-lO:30p.m. Fri.-Sat. 10:30a.m. -Midnight III 111 MUM IWIMI' " * Behind the Saint-Lazare Station in Paris, 1932. C" V November Guideline Films J, Nov. 13 - - Debbie Does Dallas - - This quarter's x-rated ASC Film. Nov. 14 - - Lassie's Great Adven­ ture - - Lassie and Timmy ac- cidently take off from a county fair in a run-away balloon. They land in remote Canada and struggle to survive. Ellensburg Library, 7 p.m. Nov. 16 - - Tristana - - A chronicle in which lives of individuals are destroyed by the moral code of a corrupt society. Features Catherine Deneuve in the title role and Fernando Key and Franco Nero as the men in her life. Classic Film. Nov. 18- "Snake in the Eagle's Shadow", 4, 6:30, 8, 10:30 p.m. in Hertz Hall. $1.50. Nov. 20 - - Electric Horseman - - Robert Redford and Jane Fonda. ASC Film. Nov. 21 - - Bye Bye Birdie - - Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke, Ann- Margaret and Paul Lynde in a musical which pokes fun at the younger generation. Ellensburg Library 6:45 p.m. Nov. 23 - - Straight Time - - After serving a six-year sentence for armed robbery, Max Dembo (Dustin Hoffman) is paroled. Despite good intentions and en­ couragement from a girl, Dembo returns to a life of crime. Classic Film. Nov. 28 - - Behind the Scenes at Disney with the Reluctant Dragon and Claymation - - A compilation of live-action footage and six cartoon shorts. Co-feature is a clay- animated cartoon. Ellensburg Library 7 p.m. Concerts Nov. 13 - - Gordon Lightfoot in the Opera House in Seattle at 7 p.m. Nov. 15 - - Osmonds - -starring Don- ny and Marie in Seattle Coliseum, 8 p.m. Nov. 15 - - Orchestra Concert 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. Nov. 19 - - Leo Kottke, at the Seat­ tle Opera House 8 p.m. Nov. 20 - - 2nd Stage Band, noon SUB Pit. Nov. 20 - - Small Groups Jazz Nite, 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. Nov. 28,29 - - Chuck Mangione, Seattle Opera House 8 p.m. Plus . . . Nov. 13, 14, 15 - - Mother Courage, Threepenny Playhouse 8 p.m. Nov. 13 - Pit. Nov. 18 - - Poetry Reading, Belle - Jazz Chou*, noon SUB Randall, 8 p.m. Language and Literature Lounge.
Abernathy pulls toward career By Glenda Wallace "Actors produce moments, and they can never experience their performance as a live moment," according to Chuck Abernathy, a sophomore drama major at Cen­ tral. Abernathy became interested in dramatics in 1978 during his senior year at Shelton High School. He ar­ rived at Central in the fall of the same year, won his first college role and has never looked back. Frdm his first play The Mat­ chmaker, under the direction of Central Drama Professor Betty Evans, to his present role in Mother Courage, also under Evans' direction, Abernathy has performed in almost every type of play. His other dramatic ex­ periences at Central include Fid­ dler on the Roof, Tobacco Road and John Brown's Body. His present role, in Bertoldt Breclits* drama, presented at 8 p.m. in the Threepenny Playhouse Nov. 7, 8,13,14 and 15 is that of a crusty cook who is courting the stalwart "Mother Courage." The drama is about the human tragedy and opportunism during Europe's 30 Years' War. Abernathy describes his character as a cynical man, a sur­ vivor. At one point in the action, Abernathy's character alienates Mother Courage, portrayed by Ellensburg's Mary Zumbrunnen, quarter production fresh from and loses the .love he seeks by de­ nying her mute and scarred daughter, Kattrin. Abernathy entered the fall seven weeks of summer theatre. He was one of 11 players selected to perform during the university's Lake Chelan Summer Theatre pro­ gram, the only actor selected from Central. Each person in the summer com­ pany filled multiple roles, Aber­ nathy explained. He performed in Odd Couple and acted as props man. He also performed in \ Charles Abernathy (the cook) and Barbara Grenia as Mother Courage's mute daughter pull the wagon on Central's production of Mother Courage Nov. 13,14 and 15. Charley's Aunt,acted as assistant director and manager for Vanities and was lighting director for Night Must Fall. Abernathy said he gained some wonderful memories and a treasure of stories through his summer theatre experience. "I met a lot of amazing people and formed some lasting friend­ ships," he said. Working with actors who have accumulated television credits and impressive stage roles, Abernathy admitted feeling intimidated at first. This soon wore off as the season began in earnest, he said. "I was dealing with a more ex­ perienced quality of acting this summer," said Abernathy. "I feel it helped me to become more pro­ fessional." Abernathy appreciates the Drama Department as well. He feels it is still small enough for him to gain the practical experience needed in an acting career. His next project will be a role in Central student Marion Marx's world premiere play Heart is Where the Home Is, scheduled for early December. He will also act as make-up designer. Tickets for Mother Courage are available at Central's SUB Infor­ mation Booth and the Ellensburg Daily Record. Cost is +3 for adults and $2 for students and senior citizens. ELLENSBURG As the Drama Department goes into its second week of perfor­ mance of Mother Courage, there are also rehearsals being held for the coming production Heart is Where the Home Is, written by Marion Marx, a student in Dr. Bet­ ty Evans' Playwriting Class last spring. This is Central's first production of a student play and it will be directed by Dr. Richard Leinaweaver who hopes to take it to the American College Theatre Festival at Monmouth, Oregon during winter quarter. The role of Nora O'Neill, a lady that lives in a box in New York is played by a local Ellensburg resi­ dent Lois Robinson. Her nephew Shawn, played by Kevin Mercer, discovers her when she is arrested by the police and attempts to alter her lifestyle by setting up in an apartment. Mercer has played in many Central productions, in­ cluding Medea and Fiddler on the Roof. Two enterprising recruiters for senior citizens clubs, Mrs. Youngblood, played by Felice Green and Mrs. Musselman, played by Sarah Thompson, at­ tempt to establish Mrs. O'Neill in elderly society. She resists and returns to her old group of friends: Mrs. Larose, played by Kim Bauman, and Mr. and Mrs. Rasnik played by Bernie Brand and Nesli Mavioglu. There is also some romance in the play as the young Shawn is hav­ Critics competition open ing conflicts trying to decide whether he should marry his fiance Carol, played by Catherine McNay. All the old friends set about to solve the problem. Many other characters interact in the humorous scenes. The judge, Jim Rice the bailiff, Jonothan Jochem the landlord Mr. Johnson, Kerry Kenning and the bank employee, Teresa Williams are other characters in the comedy. Not to mention the dashing Don Juan of the geriatric set played by Charles Abernathy. The play will open December 4,5 and 6 at the Threepenny Playhouse. miM. Mm Your travel is our concern We make all travel arrangements ctl no cost to you. 306 N. Pine 925-6933 The American College Theatre Festival (ACTF), a regional/na­ tional network of educational theatre with over 400 participating colleges and universities, is laun­ ching its third annual Critics In­ stitute Scholarship. All interested theatre, journalism and English students are invited to participate. To enter, get in touch with the theatre department or ACTF Regional Chair, William Dore of Seattle University. Discover where and when the Regional festival in the area will take place and attend productions. Your review may win the Regional Critics Scholarship that can take you to the O'Neill Theater Center, all expenses paid. All 12 Regional Festival finalists can participate in the National Critics Workshop at the Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C. in April and May, 1981. This is an extensive workshop directed by Ernie Schier, noted drama critic of the Hartford, Connecticut. The winner Philadelphia Bulletin, and will work closely with professional originator of the Critics Institute newspaper and magazine critics, program. Participants will review ACTF national productions and one will become the recipient of the National Critics Institute Scholar­ ship. The National Critics winner will attend productions, write and polish reviews, and generally ab­ sorb the writing/production aspects of the world of theatre. The Critics Institute was established to enable writers the participate in a playwriting/critics opportunity to grow at the same seminar held in July and August, pace as the artists whose works 1981 at the O'Neill Theater Center, they interpret. id y • » • • -r A Fine Restaurant 402 N. Pearl Downtown Ellenibu'g Reservations occepted-925-6545 Fine Food in Superb Surroundings Kegs to go $28.00 BUCKBOARD TAVERN -n «!1: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. 1302 S. 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Page 12 Books Campus Crier November 13,1980 Book examines energy problem ''The single best examination of America's energy problems in print." - - The New York Times The result of six years of research and analysis, edited by two of the nation's leading energy experts, Energy Future offers a complete understanding of the energy crisis - - its history and future. It explains in non-technical terms the efficiency, economics, politics, problems and potentials of Campus Paperback bestseller 1. Shogun, by James Clavell. (Dell, $3.50.) Englishman's adventures in 16th-century Japan: fiction. 2. Sophie's Choice, by William Styron. (Bantam, $3.50.) Star-crossed lovers and the nature of evil: fiction. 3. Still Life with Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam, $6.95.) A sort of a love story: fiction. The Dead Zone, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.) Terror tale of a man who sees into the future: fiction. 5. Godel, Escher, Bach, by Douglas R. Hofstadter. (Vin­ tage, $8.95.) Computer scientist's theory of reality. 6. Shibumi, by Trevanian. (Ballantine, $2.95.) Intrigues of the perfect assassin and perfect lover: fiction. 7. Memories of Another Day, by Harold Robbins. (Pocket, $3.50.) Saga of American labor movement: fiction. 8. A Woman of Substance, by Barbara Taylor Bradford (Avon, $2.95.) Successful woman & her children: fiction. 9. Texas!, by Dana F. Ross. (Bantam, $2.75.) Life in Texas prior to statehood: fiction. 10. Petals on the Wind, by V. C. Andrews. (Pocket, $2.75.) Children take revenge in horror sequel: fiction. Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the country. November 5,1980. New & Recommended Karl Marx, an Intimate Biography by Saul K. Padover. (NAL/Mentor, $3.50.) Personal life of the philosopher and political activist. The 65th Tape, by Frank Ross. (Bantam, $2.50.) Intrigues of diplomat turned security agent & uses and abuses of power. The Year of the French, by Thomas Flanagan. (Pocket, $3.75.) French to the aid of 18th-century Irish uprising. Association of American Publishers LOOK Whafs in Class 4? -v $12.00 DELIVERED SKRUBS! 100% COTTON SURGICAL PANTS COLORS White Lf.Blue Green QUANTITY S M_l ' S M L S M L • Allow 2 weeks delivery "Please include your mailing address Dealer inquiries invited Please find enclosed S in check, money order or bill my Mastercard/Visa No. Exp. Dote Interbank No Make all checks payable to: Pacitic Prints P.O. Box 5466 Tacoma, WA 98405 all the world's major energy sources and provides guidelines for their future use. In addition, the Ballantine edi­ tion contains new material that br­ ings it up to date through August 1980. Every chapter has been revised and new ones have been added, including discussions of the events leading to America's se­ cond major "oil shock" and of the far-reaching repercussions of the fall of the Shah of Iran. Energy Future discusses: -Why, despite two major oil crises, the U.S. has become more depen­ dent on foreign oil -The four major energy sources in REPORT OF THE ENERGY PROJECT AT THE HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL cr-.Tti ry ROBERT STOBAUGH AND DANIEL YERGIN » . Poet Belle Randall, a native daughter of Ellensburg, will read from her poetry November 18 in the Language and Literature lounge. Her 8 p.m. appearance is sponsored by the College of Let­ ters, Arts and Sciences and the English Department. Randall was born in Ellensburg while her parents were students at Central, she became a member of the Beat Generation, working as an Equity actress in San Francisco in 1957 and improvising poetry to Review eadiiig jazz at coffee houses. After a short stint working in a coffee house in New York City, she returned to Berkeley in 1962, open­ ed a cabaret, Hie Jabberwock, and continued to study and write poetry. She completed her master's degree at Stanford University, winning the Wallace Stegner Fellowship. Her thesis, a volume Of poetry called 101 Different Ways of Playing Solitaire and other poems, was published in 1973 by the the U.S. today - - oil, natural gas, coal, and nuclear power - - and the far-reaching social and economic impacts of each -What our alternative energy sources are, and why they should be given a fair chance as viable solutions -The effects of international politics - - in particular Middle Eastern tensions - - on the future of U.S. energy sources -And much more. The Wall Street Journal called this, "A truly magnificent book." Said Business Week, uNo one seriously concerned about the energy crisis can afford not to read Energy Future.. Tuesday University of Pittsburgh Press. She taught creative writing at Stanford University and at univer­ sities in Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio. Randall described her poetry as working "against the mainstream of current literary fashion," with her use of traditional poetry forms and meters. The Seattle poet's newest chap- book, "The Orpheus Sedan," was published this .year by Copper Ca­ nyon Press in Port Townsend. Mother Courage By Merry Erickson Zumbrunnen excellently portrays ceives her goal. The cook Chuck Abernathy, is an asset which adds spice to the play. The chaplain, Jim Christiansen, enhancf^ the play's meaning. He beiiev&T the people should be Central's drama department has Mother Courage, a loving, devoted perfect timing. In the wake of the and protective mother but a willful 1980 elections, when the question of and ruthless merchant too. Mother war is shadowing our nation,Betty Courage and her family are can- Evans-revives Bertolt Brecht's teen people, following the battle "pother Courage and Her selling goods, supplies and brandy honored to fight a religious war. Children." Evans did a fine job to the soldiers. She constantly con- During the war he tries to remain casting and directing "Mother demns the war, but makes her liv- faithful, but yields to corruption Courage." ing from it. In the end she loses her for survival. children to the war and continues Andrea Alto portrays Yvette, a Friday, Nov. 7 was opening trying to live and profit from it, whore who, like love and war, night. Remaining performances learning nothing. always finds a way to survive. Alto are scheduled for Nov. 13,14, and 15 at 8 p.m. at the Threepenny Playhouse in Barge Hall. This production is very effective in presenting Brecht's message. There is nothing to gain from war, the masses suffer, win or lose. Brecht, a 17th century playwright introduced "epic theatre." In epic theatre scene captions and other theatrical tools are used to prevent emotional involvement and direct attention towards the play's message. "Mother Courage" illustrates the thirty year siege of the Protestant-Catholic war. Mary Swiss Cheese, Eric Cusick, is the favored of the two sons. His death may have been avoided if not for his mother's stubborn haggling. Eilif, Gene Jones, is the boisterous and brave son. He lived and died by his mother's teachings, necessity knows no law. Kattrin, Barbara Grenia, is the heroine of the play. She has been dumb since early childhood, when* a soldiers stuck something down her throat. Kattrin's determina- is a confident actress and singer. She has developed good audience contact. The supporting cast, some of which played several roles in­ clude Chris Comte, John Pilcher, Steve Wisher, Michael Jacobs, Kerry Kenning, Jim Rice, Jeff Hogan, Marion Marx, Barbara Guilland, Edward Bentley, Mark Williams, and Ted Zelag. Some distractions occure which steal audience concentration from the direction and meaning of the tion to warn the townspeople of P^y, most could be corrected easi- Catholic attack provokes the soldiers to shoot her, which con- Mills Saddle £ has Lee Riders Boot-cut Corduroys V 4th & Main 962 - 2312 o? CK • I I I • • I I I • I I I I I ly by the property construction crew. Throughout the play they pour invisible wine from a glass jug, which is covered with texture and painted. Then they drink the wine from glass bottom mugs. An officer writes with a plastic ink pen. Wouldn't a feather be nice and a ink well to dip it in? The gold coins seem to taste real enough but when they shake them they make no noise. Kattrin beats a drum designed by American In­ dians, when she is shot with a musket which sounds like a cap gun. The costumes were excellent with one exception: The zipper on kattrin's dress was hard to overlook. Also, Yvette's metal bar- rettes might have been replaced with ribbions. The musical accompaniment by Lynn Duplin added a quality to the play though sometimes slightly overpowering. Eilif would be much better if somehow he could speak the lyrics rather than sing them.
November 13,1980 Campus Crier Shama Nada to perform Page 13 Film industry remembers McQueen For an evening of dance and musical entertainment, catch tomorrow night's show by the Ellensburg-based Middle Eastern Dance Troupe, Shama Nada. Papa John's again co-sponors Shama Nada at the Outrageous Taco with two shows beginning at 8 and 9 p.m. The sensual and emotional dance of the Middle East has a history of over 5000 years. It was first in­ troduced into the U.S. at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893, -but only recently has the west begun to appreciate this ancient art form. Among t)ther aspects of interest are the dancers' body isolations and exotic costumes. The music ranges from authentic Arabic and Turkish traditional forms to modernized American ar­ rangements. Friday night will be Shama Nada's first appearance at the Outrageous Taco during this academic year. •t 'i.( t • :'v* -•'ill- i By Bob Thomas Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD AP - Steve Mc­ Queen, the rugged actor whose unorthodox battle against cancer epitomized his character on the screen, died last Friday of a heart attack at a clinic in Juarez, Mex­ ico, one day after surgeons remov­ ed a five-pound tumor from his ab­ domen. He was 50. "After the operation, he was im­ proving, he was even talking. He seemed in good spirits," said Rosa Marie Santos, administrator of the one-story, 20-bed, brick Clinic de Santa Rosa. "But suddenly he had a heart at­ tack and died," about 2 a.m. EST on Friday, she said. McQueen's wife, Barbara, and two children by a previous manage, son Chad, 21, and daughter Terri, 20, where with him when he died. His death shocked the film in­ dustry and his fans. It had ap­ peared that McQueen, star of such films as "Bullitt," "The Great Escape" and "The Sand Pebbles," for which he received an Oscar nomination in 1966, had been mak­ ing a recovery of sorts from mesotheliom - - a form of lung cancer that many doctors regard as incurable. Yet, McQueen was "very aware of and prepared, if necessary, to die," said publicist Warren Cowan, who announced the death in Los Angeles. Dr. Cesar Santos/ the ad­ ministrator's husband who per­ formed the surgery, said he removed both the abdominal tumor and a second, smaller tumor : from the actor's neck McQueen's body was taken to the Prado Funeral Home in Juarez, and Santos said the Mexican government had granted legal per­ mission for it to be removed across the Rio Grande to El Paso, Texas. Santos said that McQueen check­ ed in on Nov. 4 using the pseudonym Samuel Sheppard,the name of a Cleveland osteopath who was the defendent in two sensa­ tional trials in the 1950s and 1960s for allegedly killing his wife. He was eventually acquitted. Cowan said no funeral is plann­ ed. "I'm really shocked," said actor James Stewart. "He was an ex­ cellent actor and made a wonder­ ful contribution to pictures. I've seen most of his pictures, and I thought he was a splendid movie actor." Added Glenn Ford: "I knew him as a friend. It's another great loss, another legend gone. I feel a great sadness, especially because of the passing of a man as vital as he was." Robert Wise, wbo twice directed McQueen said,"I had tremendous regard for him. i gave him his start in pictures, in Somebody Up There likes Me' a bit part with . Paul Newman* I qast.&un, in New York and brought him out here for what was a small part. "Of course, he made a magnifi­ cent contribution to 'The Sand Peb­ bles,"* Wise said in a telephone in­ terview from San Francisco, "and many people feel that was his outstanding performance. I feel a tremendous sadness." Trio travels to Port Townsend Central's faculty ensemble, the Central Trio, will bring an evening of chamber music to the Port Townsend area Nov. 21. The free public concert, spon­ sored by the Port Townsend High School music department, will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Port Townsend High School Auditorium. The Friday eveing . program in­ cludes Trio No. 3 in E Major by Mozart, Hungarian composer Zoltan Kodaly's Duo for Violin and Cello, and Felix Mendelssohn's Trio No. 1 in D Minor. The Central Trio includes faculty members Bonalyn Bricker-Smith, pianist Jeff Cox, violinist and Maria DeRungs, cellist. Partially funded by grants from the Washington State Arts Com­ mission and Central's department of music, the Central Trio is begin­ ning its third season of tours to schools and communities. This year's autumn tour includes concerts in Kent, Vancouver, Ferndale, Anacortes and Prt y For those students "21" & over • r\ • V • served in lounge only v* ******* ***** * *-* ! 8 oz. SW AV " y y y •.FRIES & SALAD: $3.95 : $3.95 : ** * * * * *r* .***•* *.* * * * * * Served from 6:00 pm till 12:001 midnight Sunday 2:00 till 10:00' Pm i For over 40 years serving i hs Ellensburg community • CW]LJ W K 111 West 8th Street, Ellensburg n ft n ri a a i n fi III u V I II I I. mm HI ID AY GRILLE Townsend.
Page 14 The Crystal ball by Ted Smith Sports editor Last week the Crystal Ball roiled off the table and cracked, explaining its !"usy performance in which only six of ten predictions were correct. T vought the globe's season total to 48 of 64, a respectable mark of . t's hope this week has a few less upsets and a few more wipe-outs, j C - ral is at home in its season finale, facing a team that has put on a ) . e s urge and worked its way into a tie for the Evco lead. The Wildcats seem to have suddenly lost their momentum, whereas Oregon College is piling it up. It would be a great way to end the season for the Wildcats, but the odds don't look good, OCE by nine. Another share of first is owned by Oregon Tech, their weekend task is omewhat easier, against Western in Bellingliam. The Owls should have v no problem with the hapless Vikings, OIT by 30. Eastern Oregon defends the other third of the Evco lead, hosting outhern Oregon. SOC is rapidly improving but once again the Mounties are playing for much higher stakes, EOSC by 17. In the Northwest Conference, Linfield will wrap up their league crown on the road at Lewis and Clark. Wildcats by 20. PLU is once again playing for second-best when they tangle with Willamette. The Lutes may have a lapse on this road trip but should recover in time to win, PLU by 12. — Whitworth ends a wasted season traveling to meet Pacific, which will give them something to talk about this Christmas, Pirates by 6. In the Pac-10, the Huskies are all but assured of the Rose Bowl bid. ucky for them that this week's opponent USC is ineligible. Trojans by 14. Washington State will take one more step towards nowhere this week at Cal.,WSU by seven. In the first Pac-10 intra-state rivalry Oregon State will host the neighboring Ducks. Fights may abound in the bleachers but the one on the field will be over early. Oregon by 10. UCLA has to go back to Arizona this week to play the ASU Sun Devils. Deja Vu? Don't bet on it, Bruins by 17. Sister school Arizona will have better luck against Pacific* Wildcats by 14. ho-hum. FRANKLY SPEAKING ... .by phi) frank SIR, IWP SPC TWE SCO9E wortA SAME, IN ?ACT, I KAVg iwe H«u OF TUE athletic P&PARTMEHT IN PflDNT OF AtB- Q COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkdey. CA. 94704. Campus Crier Parry selected as supervisor Central's football coach Tom Parry has been selected by the Na­ tional Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics to supervise its Division 1 championship football game. Parry, the first vice-president of the NAIA Football Coaches Association, will be one of two men in charge of the championship game, which will be played Dec. 20 at or near the site of one of the par­ ticipating teams. Among Parry's duties will be the supervision of the participating teams and the officials and the s supervision of the preparation of the playinf field. Parry will also be in charge of completing the selection of the NAIA Division 1 Ail-American football team and will assist the NAIA Game Adminstrator in all phases of game administration. Charles Morris, assistant ex­ ecutive director, will represent the NAIA national office staff and will serve as game administrator. Parry, who next January steps into the president's chair of coaches association, has been head football coach at Central since 1966, He has been selected the district coach-of-the-year four times and four of his teams have won Evergreen Conference foot­ ball titles. Parry was a standout lineman at Washington State and represented the Cougars in the 1948 East-West Shrine Football game. For the past 12 years, Parry has served as one of the 16 coaches who vote on the top football teams in Division 1 of NAIA. The polls are used as the basis for determining which teams qualify for the eight- team national playoffs. "The first few weeks it is like throwing darts at the wall. All we really have is last year's record to go by. By the fourth week or so, the losses start to show up and it gets tougher as we get down to the end of the season." Each week, Parry receives a report from the national office on how the top teams did. It is a dif­ ficult job and one he doesn't take lightly. "How I vote could determine whether a team qualifies for the playoffs," he points out. CIE1S CUJE & STRICTLY A SOCIAL CLUB FOR MEN AM) WOMEN OVER 21 Cmc jCMi U/L JAWty- arScOpm. at Crier Poll 1. Georgia Nebraska 3. Florida State Alabama 5. Southern Cal Ohio State 7. Notre Dame 8. Pittsburgh 9. Baylor 10. Penn State Pro 1. Philadelphia 2. Oakland 3. Houston 4. Cleveland: 5. Atlanta 6. New England 7. Buffalo 8. Dallas 9. Pittsburg 10. Los Angeles ^ V , T X * College •v ^ V % T*" WW" wmm - :.*V "I ^!i!S 9-4 7-3 Q|B S £ L Ll SiElEl N_ A_ IT IE UDJ A_ B. F. N_ E|H| ij R_ E F L E_ p M* cj L. Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers have a tradition of sharing their knowledge and skills with the people of developing nations and here at home. They're indi­ viduals who combine a special sense of adventure with a desire to help other people. Your college degree OR appropriate work background may qualify you for the experience of your life. Our representatives will be pleased to discuss with you the many volunteer openings beginning in the next 12 months. Peace Corps and VISTA Experience Guaranteed! November 20 hrfonnation TWble. 9am-3pm. SUB area nanear Fit Him Seminar. 4pm Tfean&way Room, SUB. y November 21 Interviews. 9am-5pm. Sgn up in advance. Career Planning and Placement Center. • 105 Baige Hall. ATTN SENIORS: \ Briy applicants have a greater chance of selection and a wider choice of assignments for openingB beginning May-Dec .1981. We encomage you to apply now for these openings.
[November 13,1980 Campus Crier Page IS Harriers qualify for nationals on wet course by G. ScottSprufll "Cross country running means running in its most raw and simple sense. As the name suggests, it takes the runner across the natural terrain of the countryside and is bound by few limitations. By its nature, the sport resists standar­ dization. Distances in cross country races are notoriously inaccurate, and even when courses are measured precisely, times mean relatively little since terrain and race condi­ tions can vary greatly. However, virtually all authentic cross coun­ try running has something in common- abrupt changes in runn­ ing surface, winding paths, sharp turns and steep hills that test the agressiveness as well as the speed and endurance of a runner." Keen eye This descriptive summation by marathoner Brian Maxwell in Runner magazine offers an understanding of the variables in cross country fclus insight into assessing individual and team per­ formances. I traveled along with the Men's Cross Country team to Simon Fraser for the District 1 Championships carrying with me my journalistic eye and keen in­ terest in the program and team's performance. Wet suits? As night flooded into morning here in serene Vancouver suburb of Coquitlam, the team awakens on race day pondering the use of wet suits and flippers over uniforms and racing shoes. Each day for the last week it has rained, and rained, and yes, rained some more. Muddy course Water-logged Mundy Park, the meet site, was ill with sea sickness and perspiring through its soft chip trails. Many areas along the trails were kneaded together with large quanities of moistened dirt, more cpmmonly known as MUD. It was on this course that Central Washington qualified for the NAIA National Championships by plac­ ing second to agressive Simon Fraser. home team victory The well-rested host team has concentrated (Hi strength running most of the season to prepare for this course and these conditions and it paid off with their top run­ ners placing 2,3,5,9,14, taking the title with the low score of 33. This marks the first time in school history that they've won this meet. second best In cross country scoring, seven runners figure into the scoring and any additional runners are disregarded for scoring purposes. The placings of the first five run­ ners on each team are added and the team with the low score is the winner. Though the sixth and seventh runners on a team don't count in scoring they can displace their opponents. Central Washington, who had defeated SFU twice before this season, scored 38 points in second place earning their second trip to nationals in a row and marks the ? fourth trip in six years. Simon Fraser and Central qualify as teams and in fourth'place Brent Golden of Western Washington qualifies as an individual. Head Coach Spike Arlt was realistic While presiding over a somewhat humbled mud-spattered team, "Our goal coming into the season was to win the District championship and qualify for na­ tionals. We are all disappointed that we didn't win here today but the important thing is we qualified for nationals and I'm proud of them for that. We've been training all season with paced velocities and projected times and goals because National^ is ori a flat, fast, course,' we weren'tready for this.*' Arlt is not looking for excuses, just assessing the reasons. "Take nothing from Simon Fraser, they ran very agressively today, their grouping was impressive." Central Washington now has five individual District 1 Champions, more than any other district team. Phil Phimister, undefeated all season and top Northwest NAIA runner, knew he had a challenge posed in front of him at the start. "I felt I needed to run an offensive race and challenge the field right from the start." This is just what he did, answering the gun with a swift move to the front, a position he never relinquished. Powering through the 9,000 meter course, Phimister was never seriously pressed, crossing the finish in 27:43. Last year Phil placed second in the 1979 edition of the distict meet behind Central's Mark Brown. 'Hardest course' "This was the hardest cross country course I've ever run." ex­ hausted Phimister stated after the finish. "The course gave nothing back, your feet landed in the soggy ground and you really had to work to stride out. It was a strength run­ ner's course, a positive point for me. telstaedt, nursing a tender hamstr­ ing, came in 12th rounding out Cen­ tral's scoring squad. Ted was 17th | last year and 25th the year before. Tim Moran finished 16th in 29:06 and Paul Harshman crossed 18th timing 29:06. Central's runners all placed in the top 18, the best of any team. Instant reply? For no other reason than stating the facts, last year Eastern Washington beat CWU 29-33 in the district meet. A week later at na­ tionals, Central placed eighth, Eastern 22nd. Central and Simon Fraser left for Salina, Kansas yesterday, for the national race on Saturday, November 15th. Central's highest placing at Na­ tionals was sixth place finishes iii 1970 and 1975. Statistics Stillmaker surprises Senior John Freeburg placed 7th, second man for Central. As a freshman in 1977, John placed 24th, in 1978 15th and last year 8th. He crossed in 28:21. A mild surprise was Central's third man, Jack Stillmaker. Jack ran a Well paced race finishing just behind ]?r£eburg in'28t24 in eighth place. "My goal coming into district was to place in the top 10 and I got that, I'm pleased with the pro­ gress." explained Stillmaker. Ke.it Hernandez, 15th last year, placed 10th here in 28:29. Ted Mit- TEAM: 1. Simon Fraser 33 2. Central 38 3. Western Washington 53 4. Pacific Lutheran 113 5. Whitworth 122 6. Whitman 172. INDIVIDUAL: 1. Phil Phimister, CW, 27:43 2. Graham MacDonald, SF, 27:49 3. Ron Wichmann, SF, 28:00 4. Brent Golden, WW, 28:07 5. Hugh Wilson, SF, 28:11 6. Saul Kinderis, WW, 28:13 John Freeburg, CW, 28:21 Jack Stillmaker, CW, 28:24 9. Roily Knight, SF, 28:26 10. Kent Hernandez, CW, 28:29 11. Chris Bjarke, WW, .28:29 12. Ted Mit- telstaedt, CW, 28:32 13. JonElslip, • WW, 28:34 -14. Blair Beaton, SF, 28:46 15. Zane Prewitt, PLU, 29:02 16. Tim Moran, CW, 29:03 17. Mike Carlson, PLU, 29:03 18. Paul Harshman, CW, 29:06 19. Toby Smith, WW, 29:19 20. Ken Clarke, Whitworth, 29:26. Spike hopes for better weather Knudsen finishes second CWU cross-country coach Spike Arlt is hoping for, better weather Saturday when the Wildcats travel to Salina, Kansas, for the NAIA national cross-country champion­ ship meet. The Wildcats, ranked seventh nationally, qualified for tlie meet by finishing second in the District 1 meet Friday at Simon Fraser University. Representing CWU will be Phil Phimister (Camas), John Freeburg (Puyallup), Jack Stillmaker (Seattle), Kent Her­ nandez (Puyallup), Ted Mit- telstaedt (Reardan), Tim Morgan (Spokane) and Paul Harshman (Seattle). Simon Fraser took the district ti­ tle Saturday with 33 points com­ pared to Central's 38. CWU had been unbeaten against NAIA op­ position and had beatenSFU twice. It had rained heavily in the Canadian city Friday. "The rain and mud was a great equalizer," Arlt said. He explained that his team has been training for veloci­ ty, not strength, and it was strength that was needed Friday because of the weather conditions. Phimister took the individual ti­ tle for CWU in a time of 27:43. But Simon Fraser took three of the next four places. Team scores - Simon Fraser 33, Central 38, Western 53, Pacific Lutheran 113, Whitworth 122, Whit­ man 172. Central finishers - 1. Phimister 27:43 7. Freeburg 28:21 8. Stillmaker 28:24 10. Hernandez 28:29 12. Mittelstaedt 28:32 Moran 29:0 18. Harshman 29:06. Home slate begins for swimmers Central Washington University, coming off a strong showing in the University of Idaho Relays, opens its 1980-81 home swimming season Friday against Evergreen State College. The meet gets underway at 7 p.m. . The Evergreen program is in its second year of existence and is under the direction of Don Martin, a top-flight AAU and former prep coach. Central coach Bob Gregson was pleased with the performance of several of his freshmen in the Idaho meet. Bruce Fletcher (Olympia) turn­ ed in a 22.4 time for 50 yards in his leg of the 200 yard freestyle. Mike Yacinich (Cashmere) had a 1:04 in the Dreaststroke (100 yards) and Jeff Leak (Kelso) had a 59 second clocking for 100 yards in the backstroke. Laurie Partsch (Kelso) swam tough in the freestyle, individual medley and butterfly and Eva Pat­ terson also had good performances in the 50 yard freestyle (27.4) and the longer events, according to Gregson. CWU finished second to Idaho (39-38) in the men's division and placed third in the women's divi siori with 21 points. "That is the closest we've com to winning a relay meet," Gregson said of the men's performance. "And our women beat Eastern Washington and Montana, which wasn't expected. CWU won four events and set two meet records. Its men's team of Bob Kennedy, Leak, Dave Holcomb and Pat McCarthy won the 400 yard backstroke in a record 3:57.72. CWU also won the men's freestyle (Bruce Fletcher, McCar­ thy, Tim Mahaffie and Bruce Kel­ ly) in 1:31.32 and the 400 breaststroke (Kirk Fletcher, Jeff Osborn, Yacinich and Hal Buttery) in 4:18. CWU's 200 medley co-ed team of McCarthy, Osborn, Julie Har- shbarger and Eva Patterson set a meet record with a clocking of 1:53.66. Entrants from Seattle and Yakima joined locals to run the. Ellensburg Orienteering Club's meet Sunday Nov. 2, on the Central Washington University Campus, several close contests resulted in novice, advanced novice, and in­ termediate classes. Seattle's nationally ranked Dave Engler won the intermediate class, completing the 4.7 km course in 34 min. 25 sec. CWU student Robert Knudsen from Ellensburg drew upon Explorer and Search and Rescue experience to finish second in 55 min. 58 sec. Third through seventh place finishers were separated by only four and one- half minutes, and included Ellensburg club members Addie Graaf and Pat Malloy. Ellensburg's Jim Finn finished first in the 3.2 km. advanced in­ termediate class with 35 min. 50 sec., and Don and Carol Rothe of Yakima finished second in 57 min. 35 sec., to lead a tightly packed group of second through seventh place finishers who completed in the event within three and one-half minutes of one another. Jocelynn Canzler of Ellensburg raised but did not settle the ques­ tion of the best method to travel several miles when she bicycled over the course in 41 min. 20 sec. Novice Renee Olbricht won her class with a time of 31 min. 35 sec^ for the 1.7 km. distance. Everyone is invited to the Ellensburg Orienteering Club's next meet on the CWU campus Nov. 16. A course is planned that will emphasize map reading and unemory skills. Stickers dump Kittitas Two victories served as a tuneup Saturday for Central Washington University's Field hockey, team, which travels to Nampa, Idahb Friday for the Northwest Con­ ference championship tourna­ ment. The Wildcats, 5-11 on the season, defeated the Kittitas club team 4-2 and their Alumni 2-1 Saturday. Central dominated play against Kittitas. Stacey Locke (Port Ludlow) scored two goals and Cheryl Lardy (Richland) and Dodi Davis (Longview) had one each. -Monica Watchie, the captain of , last year's CWU team, scored both goals for Kittitas. "We attempted to restrict our at­ tack in the midf ield to a highly con­ trolled "game, which worked well, but there are still problems in fin­ ding the loose attack player," coach Jean Putnam said. Locke and Watchie scored the only goals in regulation for their respective teams in the Alumni game. In the "shootoff", each teams selected five players for a penalty shot. Veteran Maureen Carroll, a four- year player at left back, scored the only goal to give CWU the victory.
« V-.H .. Page 16 © Cats fall to SOSC Central turned the ball over nine times, giving up a first half lead of 7-0 and went on to lose 33r7 to con­ ference rival Southern Oregon in Ashland Saturday. the Wildcats took an early lead in the second quarter when Charlie Kruger ran back a Raider punt 64 yards for a touchdown. SOC rallied late in the first half on the strength of two Wildcat turnovers, a fumble and a pass interception. Their first score came on a pass of 16 yards from Mike Schoeder to Martin Turner and the go-ahead field goal was booted from 28-yards out by Tir. Stevens. Central held on until the fourth period when the Raiders erupted for 20 points and a big win. Stevens started things out with another field goal, this time from z§! yards out. Two interceptions set up the next two SOC scores, the first a one-yard plunge by Kyle Ostby and the next, a 60-yard run by Joe FLowers. ! Another Central fumble late in the game set the stage for the final SOC score, that one a four-yard plunge by Wayne Lightburne. The Wildcats entered Raider ter­ ritory just once in the second half, when Kurt Criscione intercepted a pass arid returned it to the SOC 42 yard line. The Wildcate could only make it to the 35 on, that occasion. Central completed only six of 30 pass attempts for 48 yards, two of those to Chris Olson. C.D. Hoiness led the ground gaioe with 71 yards in 20 carries. TimKofstad knocked down two passes for the 'Cats and made 15 tackles,Paul Warmenhoven had 14 stops for tfre Wildcats. For Central it was the sixth kiss of the season, againist two wins. Southern Oregon has the same record but is 2-2 in league play. Campus Crier November 13,1980 Cat of the week Freshman defensive back Charlie Kruger, who returned a punt 64 yards for a touchdown Saturday, is Central Washington University's Wildcat-of-the-Week. Kruger's touchdown came on his first collegiate punt return and was the only score for Central in its 33-7 loss to Southern Oregon College. Hunting far Sport Boots? • Invest in the best! Irish Setter Red Wings are world famous for comfort and fit. They're rugged and water repellent. Set your sights on the best. Irish Setter. RedWings Central challenges 'great' wolves • The last time Oregon College of Education failed to at least share the Evergreen Confernce Football title was 1974. Coincidentally, that was also the last time Central Washington University defeated the Wolves on the playing field. Both streaks will either stay alive or go down the tube Saturday when Central wraps up its 1980 football schedule with a 1 p.m. game at.Tomlinson Field. OCE lost its conference opener to Eastern Oregon, but has since won and Parry plans on starting most of them. Graduating seniors are quarter­ back Rick Reid, wide receiver Todd Williams, offensive linemen SATURDAY'S LINEUPS Central OFFENSE 10 Rick Reid (6-2, 202, Sr.) 24 C.D. Hoiness (5-8, 170, Jr.) Mike Brandt and Randy Kemman, 40 Glenn Jackson (5-11, 210, .Sr.) tight ends Chris Olsen and Bill Tilton, running back Glenn Jackson defensive end Mike Studer, defensive linemen Earl Azeltine and Brian Thompson and defensive backs Mike Johnson and Jim Sullivan. Reid (Federal Way) will start at quarterback. He will be joined in the backfield by Jackson (Phoenix, C.D. Hoiness three straight and is tied with Oregon Tech and Eastern Oregon Ariz.) and for the conference lead. (Longview). A victory Saturday would assure Hoiness and Jackson rank 1-2 oin the Wolves (5-3 overall) no worse rushing with 470 yards and 160, than a tie for the conference respectively. Reid has seen little 49 Don Willis (W0, 165, Jr.) 17 Todd Williams (6-0, 174, Jr.) 80 BUI Tilton (6-4, 202, Sr.) 50 Jeff Zenisek (6-0, 215, Jr.) 58 Michael Brandt (6-2, 235, Sr.) 60 Steve Azeltine (6-2, 225, Jr.) 69 Steve Peterson (6-1, 236, So.) 59 Randy Kemman (6-5, 255, Sr.) DEFENSE 72 Earl Azeltine (6-3, 220, Sr.) 35 Mike McCroskey (6-0, 205, Fr.) 86 Mike Studer (6-2, 200, Sr.) 68 Tim Armstrong (6-3, 210, So.) LT crown. action this fall and has completed 75 Brian Thompson (6-3, 230,Sr.) CWU coach Tom Parry uses the just one pass in three attempts. RT Kruger, a 1979 Ballard High School graduate, also was credited with four tackles and has 26 on the season. "Charlie played excellent defense and was probably the outstanding defensive player on the field Saturday," CWU coach Tom Parry said. word "great" in describing coach Mc Arthur's football team. "They've got a great fullback (Kerry Green) and a great quarterback (Larry. "Keudell)," Parry said. "They are just a fine football team." . OCE runs the option and accor­ ding to Parry, they "stretch you so 45 Paul Warmenhoven (6-2, 195, Jr.) LB 91 Tim Kofstad (6-2, 195, Jr.) LB 16 Charlie Kruger (5-8, 165, Fr.) 23 Ron Gunner (5-11, 179, Jr.) Jim Sullivan (5-9, 180, Sr.) Mike Johnson (5-10, 170, Sr.) 38 29 Evco Football Standings Eastern Oregon Central, which dropped a 33-7 decision at Southern Oregon Satur­ day, takes a 2-6 record into its final game. WILDCAT NOTES: OCE leads the all-time series betweenthe twq schools 10-3...Turnovers proved fatal in Saturday's loss. CWU turn­ ed the ball over nine times (six in- thin that the defense really has to terceptions, three fumbles) and be disciplined." Southern Oregon converted six of Green has rushed for 659 yards a the miscues into scores... A 60-yard Oregon Tech nd seven touchdowns, while rushing play and a 35-yard passing Oregon College Keudell, who holds the all the OCE by Southern Oregon were the Southern Oregon school passing records, has thrown longest of the season against the Central Washington for 1157 yards and five CWU defense... CWU's speciality Western Washington teams had their best game of the Rose Bowl Race season. Charlie Kruger returned two punts for 67 yards and C.D. Washington Hoiness had two punt returns for 40 Stanford yards.During the first seven Washington State games, CWU produced just 22 Arizona their final football game for CWU yards on 12 punt returns. California A 'screaming and waving' Dan Rather taken for a ride 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-2 1-3 0-4 touchdowns. Tom McCartney is their leading receiver with 41 catches for 544 yards. Emanuel McGladrey has caught 29 for 392 yards. Twelve seniors will be playing 4-1 3-3 2-3 24 2-3 7-1 6-2 5-3 2-6 2-6 2-6 7-2 6-4 3-6 3-5 2-7 CHICAGO AP - To Dan Rather, a CBS newsman who has sparred with presidents on live TV, it was a "very minor thing." And cabbie Eugene Phillips says its "standard procedure" to keep non-paying customers in the taxi. But it looked otherwise to the off- duty Cook County corrections of­ ficer who said she saw Rather "screaming and waving" and pur­ sued the taxi at speeds up to 75 -o- -*o- -o- m.p.h. on Lake Shore Drive. Phillips, 38, of Chicago, was charged Monday with disorderly conduct and refusing to let a passenger out. He was released on $35 bond and will appear in traffic court later, officials said. The cabbie was charged after corrections officer Marthile Lee and an unidentified driver forced him to halt his taxi. Phillips main- "«4V 1 0» . " *0" — tains he was taking Rather to his garage because the CBS newsman wouldn't pay his fare. Rather, who was headed to an address near Lake Shore Drive from the airport, was quoted by a CBS executive as saying the driver became "verbally abusive" during the ride and refused to turn off when the newsman pointed out his destination. •O" '• «4V "(V" «V C Remember Milk \' Men's & Women's Sizes MUNBY downtown ellensburg The One For Value COMPARE OUR MILK PRICES 2% V2 Gallon Grade A 1/2 Gallon Pasteurized/Homogenized Whole 1/2 Gallon 85 81 85 op^ Winegar's lpm-7pml Mon-Sot Loeotod Ju*t 8 Block* W»*t Of Nicholson Pavilion 411 w. 1M - m-lttl Opw Hm Saturday 1 p.m.7 pjn. D
• November 13,1980 Campus Crier Page 17 Wildcat band plays to 60,000 •| . • Nh| In Hj •H • It rained all day and the Seahawks lost, but, if nothing more, the crowd at the Kingdome last Sunday was provided with great halftime entertainment. It was Central's own marching band that took to the field and gave a sharp performance to the delight of the fans and band director, Dr. Allen. Despite having tosleep on a hard gym floor all night, the band cer­ tainly looked none the worse for it and were in high spirits as they waited on the sidelines for their turn to perform. Once on the field they grabbed the enthusiastic crowd's attention and never let go. In the end, after all the jitters and pre-game fears, they received the highest accolade of all - a standing ovation. Illl -j . .. J Photos by Scott Cottier • j • - - - f j - - - * - , ' . *«, -.r-if. _ 'iS-U 'A'V Wr-'A
Page 18 November 13. laaa Campus Crier immmxmtmm/jmmm wwm msmm Frosh must meet with advisors ( . f y • -. - n yi'*^V »^..-v'» A*VO«^ '-.•,V»--. .« • *" - - ,- '..'••'A2 f'.viiir''V» »J Attention aU students'. All students should makeian appointment to meet with their advisors during Nov. 17-26. All * students ^who , are' FRESHMAN THIS QUARTER ARE REQUIRED to see th^ir advisors and obtain a signed card ( provided by the advisor). The signed card must be presented by all students registering Monday morning, Jan. 5th, before they will be admitted to registration. If you don't have an advisor, or if you don't know who your advisor is or you want to change advisors, contact the Academic Advising Center in the SUB Student Services. Phone: 963-3409. Belly dancing shows Friday Nov. 14, 1980, Papa John's presents Belly Dancing by Shama Nada at the Outrageous Taco, 105 West 3rd. Two shows beginning at 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. IT?S a&Pnt tn GTK &JmIc Activities Council is sponsoring a Thanksgiving raffle. Tickets are ® ** available at the SUB information booth, or from club leaders, fro 50 cents. Tho Business and Economics Club will have a guest speaker, Joe The drawing for a 20 lb. turkey or a thanksgiving ham will be at 12 noon, Smith, at their meeting tonight, Nov. 13th. Mr. Smith works for the Inter- Nov. 26 in the SUB Pit. rial Revenue Service, and will talk about his duties as a collection agent, along with various aspects of the IRS. This meeting will be held in Black - . Haii, Rm. 102, at 8 p.m. rree credit evaluations symposium ^ . ''LangimgePhentmGnbn" a symposium sponsored by the An- thropology Students Association will be held tomorrow from 3-5 p.m. in the SUB Theater. Giiest speakers include Dr. Fouts, Dr. Klug, Dr. B&chrachand Dr. Otto. SWEA interview The Student Washington Education Association will conduct a mock teacher interview Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. in Black Hall Room 102. Dr. William McCleary, Asst. Superintendent of EUensburg Schools, will, interview a CWU Student. He will also comment on the job interview pro­ cess and give advice to students who will soon be job seeking. Television can l»e Law school meeting The Academic Advising Office will do free unofficial credit evaluations which indicate how many courses you have left in order to complete all Katherine Walker of the University of Puget Sound School of Law will your graduation requirements. Call 963-3409 to make an appointment, or iseuss law school admission and the UPS law program with prospective *y the SUB Student Services Office. Transfer students must bring a «aw students. The meeting will be held in the Teanaway Room of the SUB copy of their transfer credit evaluation. on Nov. 21,1980 from 10 ajn. to 12 noon, and from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Business interviews NEWS FROM THE LIBRARY A selected, partially annotated list of new books from the Central Library, On the new book shelves Room 203, November 13-17, 1980. NEW MICROFILMS 3rd FLOOR •U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation. J. Robert Op- penheimer, FBI security file. 1978: •U.S. F.B.I. Malcolm X, FBI surveilance file. 1978. •Japanese camp papers. . NEW IN REFERENCE •William Flackes. Northern Ireland, a political directory, 1968-79. 1980. •Polks EUensburg.Washington, city directory. 1980. •Mary Anne Warren. Nature of woman, an encyclopedia and guide to the literature. 1980. •American art directory. 1980. •Hotel and motel red book. 1980. •Index to book reviews in the humanities. 1979. OTHER NEW TITLES •James Wilbur. Worlds of the early Greek philosophers. 1979. •Ali A. Mazrui. African condition, & political diagnosis. 1980. •Jeremy Seymour Eades. Yoruba today. 1980. •Baruch Hirson. Year of fire, year of ash, the Soweto revolt, roots of a revolution. 1979. •Martha Berry Parker. Tales of Richland, White Bluffs, and Hanford, 1805-1943, before the atomic reserve. 1979. •Carlos Franqui. Diary of the Cuban revolution. 1979. •Bonnie L. Parkhouse. Women who win, exercising your rights in sports. 1980. •Clarence Munn. Michigan State multiple offense. 1953. •Knute Rockney. Coaching. 1925. •Michael Stoff. Oil, war, and American security, the search for a national policy on foreign oil, 1941-47. 1980. •K.S. Shrader-Frechette. Nuclear power and public policy, the social and ethical problems of fission technology. 1980. •George W. Hilton. Amtrak, the national railroad passenger corporation. 1980. •Walter S.G. Kohn. Women in national legislatures, a com­ parative study of six countries. 1980. U.S., Canada, Federal Republic of Germany, Britian, Austria, and Switzerland. •Jesse Jackson. Anchor man. cl947, 1975. Fiction. •Jesse Jackson. Tessie. cl968, 1975. Fiction •Bripn S. John, ed. Winters of the world, Earth under the ice ages. i979. •Maxwell M. Wintrobe, ed. Blood, pure and eloquent, a story of discovery, people, and of ideas. 1980. Physiology of human blood and the circulatory system with its role in human physical and sociological development. •Arnold Brackman. Delicate arrangement, the strange case of Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace. 1980. "Dar­ win was notalone in discovering the principle of selection and the idea occurred independently to Alfred Russel Wallace..." " . •David Eli LiBenthaL Atomic, energy, a new start. 1980. •Leslie Krims. Deerslayers, a limited edition folio. 1972. Photographs.*Leslie Krims. Incredible case of the stack O wheats murders, a limited edition folio. 1972. Photographs. When the soap operas and game show come on. TV each afternoon you should remember a few safety precautions. The Central Safety Center wants to remind you TV can be very dangerous if not properly used. Always keep your TV away from any water source- the bathtub, bathroom, kitchen sink or laundry tub. Did you know your TV is a poten­ tial fire hazard? Poor venilation is a major cause. Never block the open slots and vents in the cabinets. Do not place in a tight closed-in space or on a soft surface like a bed, sofa or rug. Prevent damage to tye cord by placing it where it won't be stepped on. Keep it away from anything hot, for instance a baseboard heater. If the cord becomes frayed have it replaced or safely repaired. Any outside antenna must be grounded and should not be located near overhead power lines or. cir­ cuits. ing & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the inter­ viewers on campus. Nov. 18 U.S. Army- Officeres Candidate School. SUB-Information Table. Nov. 20-21 Peace Corps/Vista, Seattle, Washington- Bachelor's Degree. The Majors Needed: Chemistry, Math, Sciences, Idus. Ed., Home Ec., French, Spanish* Business, Health. Peace Corps is worldewide in 60 developing countries. Vista is in low income com­ munities throughout the U.S. (SUB-11/20 9-3 p.m. & 4-6 for film seminar. CP&PC-11/21, Sign-up posted 11/14) Nov. 24 U.S. Air Force, Yakima, Washington- Pilots and Navigators Air Force Officers Med Program Electronic Engineering Program Aeronautical/Astronautical Program. SUR-Kaches3 8-5 for general info. Sign-up posted 11/17 for interviews at CP&PC. Nov. 25 U S. Army-Officer's Candidate School. SUB-Information Table. Job search workshops JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP BEING OFFERED- ARTS/SCIENCE CAN- DIDATES: The Job Search Workshop deals with important considera­ tions, and this material is to be presented in three separate sessions : Tuesday, November 18,3-4 p.m., Shaw-Smyserl05 You and The Job Market. Wednesday, November 19,3-4 p.m. Shaw-Smyser 105 Resume Writing Thursday, November 20,3-4 p.m., Siaw-Smyser 105 Job Interviews. Girls Club opportunity Any male or female over 21 is invited to join Girls Club. We are a new organization that is aimed at improving social conditions by spreading a feeling of good will throughout the community. Meetings are every Fri­ day at 5:00 p.m. at the Horseshoe Tavern. President-Nancy Spada Vice President-Melissa Storey, Business Manager- Jean Pettinger Historian-Bev Kagele Sargent of Arms-John Cockrum and Ron Allen Social Director-Collen Doyle Community Services-Ross Kasparek Public Relations-Jill Jones Special Tactics-Pat West Science Officer-Steve Thomas Foreign Affairs-Mark Yanak Rear Admiral-Rick Pohl New Girls Clubbers: Gary Faulkner, Bruce Salerno, Jay Lyons, Bob Vernon, Gary Nicholoson, Ted(Michalangelo)Ullman, Pete Boss, Bill Crawford, Kevin Purcel, Kim Mitchell, Suzanna Elefeon, Carrie Elefson, Kevin Gribbel, Rick Bagett, John Browning, Sheri Slagk, Paul Michael Salerno, Steve Sherman, Joe Maguire, Jeff Hnwty i/wnip Fnrp|^ Joleen Pement, KerriZukeran, TomBork. For more information call: 962-6424 or 925-2459 Ads Will do sewing, mending, alterations. Reasonable rates. 925-4924 evenings. Horse boarding,, stalls, paddocks, « posture, riding . lessons, training, close to C.W.U. Meadow View Stables. 925-3738 Drummer and'Bassist needed for .formation of rock . group. Call 963-3478 for more information. ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal , of unwanted hair. Private and confidential. For more , information call Midge Standley, 925-4353. i 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 !JC Box 52-WA3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Cash for handguns, rifles, shotguns. Call William, evenings at 925-5937. The Feminist 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 oh stan­ dard size pickup. A-l condition, two interior lights, storage compartment, insulated. Was camper for small family. Good as new. $450. Phone: 962-9405. Found Call Dave Storla at 963-2921 (Com­ puter Services) and identify and claim the keys. Kung-Fu film Bay or sell with classified The International Club is sponsoring a Kung-Fu film featuring Chinese ®^S. P^y $1 for 10 Words fighting from beginning to end. The film, starred by Jackie Chan, is en- SDd 5 cents for each addi- titled "Snake in the Eagle's Shadow." It will be shown on Tuesday, tiotUil word. Cash with November 18 in Hertz Auditorium. Time: 4,6:30,8,10. Admission $1.50. Copy.
November 13,1980 Campus Crier Wolf by Ted Richards Page 19 $ t 4 mosic MA.y&Gs, pjsb EAS/ 1° SJpT -THEY'RE THE ONfcS TWKT S\N€f AND BOP TUeiR. WAV TO CCAgs 0B.eU5E TttEy CARKy e,\a- BLACK SOVTCASeS IN AND OUT OF HERTZ.. ev/Etsy nausic snamtsto ee K STAR... THEY dreanx W£OOT WE. B\& TIME.— CARNGGrlE HAUL, THE PH\»_ttARMONVC AMD THE PANCUTAvVEr.M. VFTHC lAUSlC tAAOOR £AN N\£&£ IT PASS BA=\C "PIANO AND COH^OsvTlON HtS RE^DV "POR anytuvma-. $0— lookout LAVJDREWCC ACEIX, WWCHIHG r ' ' 1 ^ C PISCES by EDDY ELIA Cooln 8r»tc« "T HE REAin iSN'T MUCH OF A SEA BIRD.' ALEX IN WONDERLAND by Bob Cordray GREAT' I FOUND SOMETHING THAT CAN TAKE FIVE STROKES OFF MY SCORE! HOW WAS „ YOUR GAME? AN ERASER! WHAT'S THAT? by GIUFFR CONSUMER CARNIVAL tfow WERE 0frCmiLS&EiiA .* Z.ViJOUOER,...HOVAJ, XlV_ CHANGE.TUL POWER \S , L.OOK I|sj F&TI6UE &R^FN7 ZN BRAVE. HANDS* WK?ue FRANKLY ISA A BIT LEERY BUYING /K SECOND HAND A "THAT falsi WObi, THE.Y E\ EUtti WEe^T^e WL^T COA5T. FRIEND ALLOW AAINO pi A a (S EX FRANK WHAT UP TO KAT 0 . 7 JUST STUDWG FOK. X ny soBRiEty T^sr/7™™ j J HOAAEF •^T j FRWKLY SPEAKING ... .by phil frank t W Mv-chemistry teacher made me what I am today? deo' by 0V? C I YouR tAvGwfi mw aIE X3W IISi CWlfct OF F0OD SERVlfcEj ® COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES box 4244 Berkeley. CA. 94704
. « Page 20 Campos Crier ___ November 13,1980 Reagan to increase defense, lower taxes, says Baker .WASHraqTHM Howara Bake cer says he expects • mit prayer in schools and to ban Ronald Reagan's "conservative . most abortions mandate" to lead to Senate ap- . Baker, a Tennessee Republican proval of sharply increased slated to be the Senate majority defense spending, lower taxes and leader in the 97th Congress, said yc«j»jp3rro- I the federal government to pay non­ union wages on government hous­ ing projects and to lower the (minimum wage for teen-agers. He predicted the Senate will adopt - ittictur Auction monies benifit students*. The Scholarship Luncheon and Dinners group were the hosts of the Autumn Bid Fest last Saturday night, Nov. 8th in the Sub Fountain Room. An auction, with mostly homemade items such as quilts, drawings and food, the Bid Fest is a project to raise money to be used in tuition scholarships for Central Stu^nts. scholarship project is now in its iith year and involves over a thousand people from all over the county. They hold monthly lun­ cheons and dinners for donations and last year raised over $20,000 which provided full tuition benefits for 26 Central students. The Bid Fest auctioneers were President Donald Garrity and Byron Thomas. They provided an entertaining evening and auction­ ed off a lot of food, promises for services to be rendered, and a vast assortment of beautiful handmade items. Door prizes were also given away. The scholarships are given away based on need and there are ho other requirements except that you will be a student at Central. If you are enterested in obtaining a tuition scholarship, simply apply at the Financial Aid office before March. Now bald has to be beautiful WASHINGTON AP - Products that claim to grow hair or prevent baldness are coming under assault by the Food and Drug Administra­ tion. Officials of the regulatory agen­ cy said last Friday that a panel of experts had examined such pro­ ducts and concluded that none pro­ vides effective treatment, the pro-. ducts generally are sold by mail or through barbers and beauticians. Hie panel concluded that most baldness is an inherited trait not subject to treatment, the officials said. The FDA proposal was published Friday and the agency Will accept public comment on it for 90 days. The action is part of the FDA's review of drug products sold without prescriptions. Most baldness-prevention or hair- growing products contain such in­ gredients jts lanolin, dive oil, wheat germ oil and Vitamins, agency officials said. CHAMPAIGN-URBANA, 111. (CH) telling a Polish joke to relieve ten- - A University of Illinois teaching sion before a mid-term exam, assistant lost his job recently for Standing before a finance class, TA Bob Moreland dropped his Opening Soon TA terminated for dropping pants pants and pulled up his socks from the inside to answer his. rhetorical question, "How does a Polock pull up his socks?" Hie class instructor didn't, find Moreland's actions amusing, however, as he dismissed the teaching assistant from his class and moved him to a research posi­ tion, citing his behavior at the mid­ term as the reason for the change. The reactions of the class members to Morelaind's behavior were apparently mixed. While some complained to the instructor and others - particularly other graduate students - found his ac­ tions indefensible, those who* had him for a TA defended his teaching methods and gave him credit for helping his five sections achieve the highest grade average on the mid-term exam. 105 E. 4th Ellensburg Visit our Moses Lake Store josten's College jewelry Representative Will Be Here For 9am— in the SUB Despite this, Baker, in an inter­ view with The Associated Press, predicted that the "bi&est sur­ prise" offered by Reagan's White House and by the Senate's new Republican majority will be the degree to which they to protect the legitimate rights of labor." Once elected majority leader, Baker said, he hopes to "change the nature of the Senate," concen­ trating, its attention m policy- making and oversight of govern­ ment functions to the executive branch. Here are Baker's comment's xm specific legislative proposals: -An anti-abortion amendment: "I assume there will be a proposal for such an amendment and that President Reagan will support it. I would expect that Senator Strom Thurmond as chairman , of the . Judiciary Committee would sup­ port it and I would say that its chances of passage in the Senate would be ood. -School prayer -amendment: I have consistently supported a voluntary school prayer amend­ ment. -The Davis-Bacon Act: Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, incoming chairman f I ofw&eriaEe^ui^^ has called for repeal of those parts of the act which require that union wages and work rules be observed on all federally funded housing projects. Baiter sid Gam's pro­ posal is a good one and predicted-it would pass with a few modifica­ tions. -The death penalty: "If the chairman, Thurmond, R-S.C., of the Juciciary Committee wants that, the chances are he can report that to the Senate floor arid I will certainly move it lor Senate con­ sideration. •Tax reduction legislation: "The Senate should go ahead luid pass tax relief during the lameduck ses­ sion. . .even though President Carter is likely to veto it." -Reduction of the minmum wage for youthful workers: "I think a youth differential is an idea that will have strong support in .{he Senate." -Increased defense spending:-"I expect to support that." -Proposals to abolish the new Department of Education: If President Reagan decides, he wants to abolish it, I will hear his arguements and we'll consider it at the time." C R O S S W O R D S ACROSS 40. I. In this world 32* 5. Exchange 9. Cleopatra's killer 12. Without • . irregularities 13 "—is a great, bundle ofjlittle things" 14. 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