Psych out A foreboding fortress of con­ crete, the psych building stands everready to defend its inhabitants. According to Rod McMillan, Law and Justice instructor, the building was built in the 60's, a time when student unrest and riot was sweeping the nation. The building was designed with the purpose of protecting professors from rioting students. All professors' of­ fices are located on the top floor, making access through the maze-like interior dif­ ficult. The windows are set in from the walls and are made of especially durable glass. Concrete overhangings were also built in to shield the win­ dows from any objects that could be aimed at them. & '' »h. Vol. 54 No. 15 February 19, 1981 Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 Employment opportunities low This series of articles will deal with the difficulties and solutions in the quest for student employ­ ment. by Steve Hnrclift The cost of everything keeps go- inn un - education costs, housing cosl:(.lie cosl oi' \\v\nj1, in general. The sagging economy has brought financial hardship to many college students. More and more students are being forced to find jobs to help offset the rising costs they face today. But, where does a student find a job in a small, agricultural com­ munity like Ellensburg? Central's office of student employment provides job place­ ment services for students. "Our office was set up to deter­ mine which students are eligible to work on campus," said Carol Drinkwater, student employment coordinator. "The federal government came out with a ruling that all students receiving financial aid could not receive more than their determin­ ed need," she added. A student's "determined need" is assessed by surveying his or her income and other financial resources. The office of student employment screens job seekers, assuring students having the greatest need, of receiving top priority in job placement. "Eligibility" must be establish­ ed before a student obtains an on campus job. Several requirements determine a student's eligibility for on cam­ pus employment: -the prospective employee must be offic imly admitted to CWU -the student must be registered full-time during the quarter in which he or she is applying for work full-tinme status is assigned to undergraduate students carry­ ing 12 or more credit hours, and to graduate students with at least 10 credit hours -the student must obtain a social security number prior to employ­ ment -and students must secure a clearance form from the student employment office prior to employment. The "clearance" is a useful tool in securing jobs for needy students. "This form tells the supervisor (the prospective employer) the student is eligible for work," Drinkwater explained. Student employees, whether "regular" student employees (those receiving no financial aid) or, work study student employees (those taking part in state and federally subsidized financial aid p&grams) may work up to a max­ imum of 19 hours per week. Drinkwater says the 19 \\ovir per week work limit was established, "because, as a state institution, 20 or more hours (per week) over a certain period would allow the stu­ dent to establish residency, affec­ ting fees, etc." Most campus jobs pay the federal minimum wage, $3.35 per hour. Part-time students may seek aid in the employment office, but fewer job opportunities are available to them. "Not enough is being done for those students not receiving finan­ cial aid," Drinkwater explained, adding, "those who do receive financial aid pretty much have their foot in the door." "Economically, it has just gotten so tight, with budgets getting tighter each year, it appears jobs for students not receiving financial aid are becoming less available." Drinkwater blames this worsen­ ing situation on placement (by an executive university council responsible for disbursement of funds provided by the state legislature) of non-subsidized stu­ dent employment "at the bottom (priority) of the budget." But, a part-time student has the same access to off campus ^obs a5 a "cleared" student. Spouses of .students ai:-v ?re helped by the employment office to obtain employment, both on and off campus. Drinkwater says spouses seek­ ing jobs on campus usually are referred to the university's staff personnel office, where civil ser­ vice jobs sometimes are available. Students and student's spouses unable to find suitable jobs through the university's employment of­ fice, can find additional job infor­ mation and placement services at the Ellensburg branch of the Washington Employment Security office, located in south Ellensburg. Geology future a 'gold mine This article has been reprinted by permission of the author, G.B. Webster, professor of Geology at Washington State University. It previously has appeared in "Your Public Schools", January 1981 edi­ tion. Have you wondered about the origin and nature of landscapes, mountains, ranges and oceans? Would you like to know the history of Mount Rainier or any other state or national park? Are you in­ trigued by field and laboratory work? Have you wondered what causes an earthquake? Do you like to travel? Are you interested in science? Is your three dimensional perception good? A re you concern­ ed about dwindling resources, energy or environmental quality? If ynu answered yes to some of these uuostions, you .should learn '•Hire a'.out geology and perhaps consider a career in the field. T'..'(!?\. many geologist.0, are pro­ bing i'he most remote area of the earth searching for new mineral deposits. Others are r.or. toring earthquakes trying tc find ways of predicting exactly when and where they will occur in order to protect lives and minimize property loss. Others are investigating, areas of potential landslides, volcanic erup­ tions, dam sites and nuclear plant sites to ascertain risk factors. Some geologists are studying fossils to determine the age of the rocks they were found in, to inter­ pret past environments or to deter­ mine the sequence of life forms. A growing number of geologists are exploring for new supfiiesof ground water, while othe/s are trying to determine how some rocks are altered when buried to great dep­ ths in the earth's crust by natural processes. All geologists require similar basic training, including the sup­ porting areas of math, chemistry and physics. The basic geology curriculum includes courser, in the different specialties within geology, such as mineralogy, structural geology, paleontology, sedimentology, ground water, mineral deposits, field training, geochemistry, geomorphology and historical geology. Advanced courses in each of these areas may be selected by the interested stu­ dent for specialization. Job opportunities in geology are varied and numerous. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics lists geologists as the number one scien­ tist demand through 1985, and pro­ bably through 1990. The largest employer of geologists (nearly 18,000) is the petroleum industry, and approximately half of these geologists will be retiring between the years of 1985-2000. Future shortages of raw materials and fossil fuels will maintain a demand for exploration geologists in the minerals and fuels industr* \ Continued on pg. 12 Women's Center offers minor by Gretchen Stohr A new minor which focuses on self-fullfillment is being offered by the Women's Studies Center. The Women's Studies program, now in its third year was establish­ ed to continue the services of the former Women's Center, which was for the community as well as the on campus students and had nothing to do with academic pro­ grams. The purpose of the present center is to reexamine the tradi­ tional institutions and values. Dr. Madge Young, program direct or, states ,"This is a center for Women's Studies, but it is also a center for women." The center, located in Kennedy Hall, is a positive reinforcement towards increasing the awareness of human experience, helping both men and women to realize their full potential as a human being as well as helping to aknowledge women's contributions towards human-kind. Objectives have been set up for the Women's Studk which are 1). to explore existing knowledge about women in a varie­ ty of disciplines, 2-. to asses, critically, the traditional disciplines in the light of new data concerning women, 3). to provide n academic foundation for jtudeits planning careers in Women's Studies or related fields, and 4). to promote research about women within existing disciplines. There may be some special courses also offered by the e'e art- ment that could be used as part n the student's elective program. For more information on this new minor or the Yv'oiiH " F-\ Center contact r«-. M-.-i'-v " in Kenned'-' I
Page 2 Softcore Campus Crier Eat, drink and be merry THE TAP IS CLOSED, but the fun's not over. John Fraz- zini pours a well-blended non-alcoholic cocktail for Dick Meier, CWU assistant dean of students (left), and Karl Klimek, student alcohol awareness chairman, in a dress rehearsal for SOFTCORE at the Pizza Place this Satur­ day, Feb. 21. photo by Debbie Storlie Shoplifting by Krista I^ortum The Central Alcohol Awareness Committee is shattering myths about alcohol use, including the old saw that the only way to have a good time socially is with a drink in hand. To demonstrate social gather­ ings can be spirited without the use of spirit-filled drinks, the student committe will sponsor a "softcore" party Saturday, Feb. 21 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at John Fraz- zini's Pizza Place. Community members are welcome to par­ ticipate. According to Karl Klimek, stu­ dent coordinator for the commit­ tee, "The idea is to have the same kinds of activities that take place at a 'hardcore' but where people are sober." Added Klimek, "You'll feel 100 percent better when you leave." Featured at the event will be CWU student musicians, dancing, pinball and pool. Exotic non­ alcoholic "counter-cocktails" will be served at low prices, and all 13-inch pizzas will be 50 percent off regular price. The counter-cocktail is only one method by which the committee conveys the attitude of responsible drinking, Klimek said. Student members provide educational in­ formation to studentsliving on campus. Beginning Feb. 17, they will present a slide show, a State1 Patrol speaker and counter- cocktails to Beck, Alford- Montgomery, Carmody-Munro and Green Hall residents. Dick Meier, assistant dean of students and faculty advisor of the committee, said: "We want people to think about how they handle alcohol, through value clarifica­ tion techniques and self-analysis. We focus on behavior problems rather than problems of the alcoholic." The active Alcohol Awareness Committee has served counter- cocktails at campus events like Casino Royale, Bottoms-Up Day and Preview Week. Last May, the committee hosted the annual Northwest College Alcohol Awareness Convention, when colleges from all over the state gathered to collect new ideas and different perspectives on alcohol abuse. The Central group will host the 1981 conference, as well. Klimek stressed that although the committee received most of its funds from Residence Hall Coun­ cil, donations by interested com­ munity members and merchants are gladly accepted to help fund future alcohol education pro­ grams. Major problem in Ellensburg by Alan Anderson This is the second of a three part series on shoplifting. This issue will deal with shoplifting in the local area and on campus in the University Store. Shoplifting Locally On Monday, Jan. 19, four CWU freshmen were arrested for shoplifting at the Ellensburg Bi- Mart. On Wednesday, Feb. 11, five CWU students were apprehended on suspicion of shiplifting at the University Store. Statistics like these, coupled with the increasing rate of inflation have caused merchants across the country to wager a stiff campaign against shoplifting. "We prosecute everybody, with absolutely no exceptions what so ever," says Fred Larkin, manager of the Ellensburg Albertsons. "When I catch one, I make it just as difficult for them as I possibly can." Larkin is a firm believer that if he gets a reputation of prosecuting everyone to the fullest then, "peo­ ple will realize this isn't a place to shoplift," he said. This opinion is becoming more and more wide-spread, especially in large corporations. In many states, like Washington, merchants are allowed to assess shoplifters with a civil penalty, above and beyond any criminal SPECIAL SPRING SALE COUPON 10% discount on any trade book (non-text) in the Store! % price for imprints on all T-Shirts purchased at the University Store. Offer Expires February^,4981 charges. The law, as it now reads in this state, allows merchants to demand the retail value of goods stolen, not to exceed $500, plus an additional penalty of not less than $100 nor more than $200. As an example, a person caught stealing a 25 cent candy bar at Albertsons would receive a de­ mand letter, for $105.25. One hun­ dred dollar civil penalty, $5 handl­ ing fee and the 25 cent cost of the item. This penalty can also be assessd to the parent or legal guar­ dian having custody of a minor caught shoplifting. Refusing to pay such a penalty would result in civil action filed in the appropriate court of law. This law was put into effect in 1977, and most merchants who take advantage of it believe it has helped deter shoplifting a great deal. It appears however, that only the large, chain stores take advantage of the law. The opinion of one local mer­ chant, who wished to remain anonymous, seems to display the attitude of many of the small town businessmen. This proprietor estimated that in a lifetime, the average family of four spends $59,500 in his store. If he were to catch a young membei of this family shoplifting in hi? store he believes it wouldn't be worth it to prosecute the person, as in doing so he could stand to lose the business of this family. "It depends a great deal on whether or not I know the family," he said. "If I know the father, and know what he'll do to the kid then I'll just turn it over to him. We don't want to get involved per­ sonally." continued on pg. 16 Hat l be « TAVtfc Happy Hour All Night Feb 20th also Saturday 117 W. 4th 925-3939
February 19,1981 Campus Crier Page 3 Camarata interns at KING-TV Nick Camarata, a mass media student, learned different ways io use television while doing his in­ ternship last quarter at KING T.V. "The most important thing I learn­ ed w^sto do things quickly and ef­ ficiently." Every quarter the mass media department sends one of thier students over to KING T.V. to do an internship. This is done with the help of the cooperative educa­ tion/internship office on campus and is worth 15 credits per quarter. Camarata's job was to place the film and video tape stories from the previous nights newscast together with other related stories and file them for future use. The films and video tapes he puts together then can be used by the reporters for background informa­ tion, of it they want to run a more iridepth story oh the subject. "My, job involved editing and working with different types of tapes," related Camarata. "What I learned from KING has helped me a great deal in working with the weekly-news show the television department puts on." - 'v tT t '?• iiiiiiL ?.S' t , mm mmmm •% W&mmmmmm ' \+ ' Nick Camarata records news copy for for ai Camarata also had some wild adventures while living in Seattle. On the second day of the job his apartment house caught fire. Luckily for him, there was very lit­ tle damage to the apartment house or to any of his belongings. Also, election night was really wild KING sent Camarata to Pierce County Court House and before they had received one return, the President, Governor, and Senate races had been decided. Although the money is not in Camarata's chosen field, he thinks from his experience at KING he would like to give editing a try. "Students should talk with the peo- photo by Diane Coburn pie at co-op education and see what they can line up" he says. "But you have to make sure you are prepared for the experience and know how to do what is asked of you." ms By Gretchen Stohr Dieting seems to be something that everyone has to go through at least once in their life. There are many different types of diets and programs that people try. ^ But most. treatments tend to sway in one. of two different direc­ tions, either to reducing caloric in­ take, or handling the psychological influences that are caused by dieting. Neither of these ap­ proaches have been very suc­ cessful. The new Diet Center program here in Ellensburg, located in the Davidson Building is based on the understanding that being, overweight is both a physical and psychological problem. The Diet Center's "whole per­ son" concept is a new approach that so far has been very effective. The center feels that they have been successful because their pro­ gram is a combination of nutritious, low-calorie diet and dai­ ly diet supplements, which consists of an invert sugar that supplies im­ mediate energy and avoids the cravings lor sweets, and an isolate protein for preventing hunger pangs. A B-complex vitamin which is designed to calm the nerves and give a feeling of well-being is also part of the program. The program that the Diet Center uses consists of four steps: first, a two day conditioning diet, which is to prepare for the diet. Se­ cond, a reducing diet, which usual­ ly lasts two to six weeks, depen­ ding on the weight loss desired. During this time it is necessary to make daily visits to the center for counseling and weigh-ins. At this point food intake is recorded and any violations can be talked over. This daily visit is important for the encouragement and motivation that are essential for a successful program. The visits and instruc­ tions last less then ten minutes a day, during which your graphs are checked and marked tor improve­ ment. Thirdly,' a stabilization diet, is a three week period with twiee-a- week counseling. Lastly, after reaching the desired weight goal, there is the maintenance diet, which is designed for continuous lifetime weight control. To finish up your program there are a series of weekly nutritional behavior classes, to help educate the dieters about nutritional aspects of good health. These meetings start during your reducing diet and continue until the end. During this time goals will be set to help solve in­ dividual weight problems, how to select nutritious foods and how to remain slim. According to the Diet Center, how the program turns out depends on how the instructions are followed. They claim that in six weeks, a weight loss of 17 to 30 pounds is possible. Keeping the weight off also depends on the individual maintaining their proper eating habits. The return of the old eating habits also means the return of the fat cells. However, if you do gain a few pounds, the Diet Cetner will help you take the fat back off, free of charge. Which brings us to the price for this program. The price depends on how long you are on the program. The first three steps, which include a condi­ tioning diet, reducing diet and stabilization diet runs $33.50 a week but the final step, the maintenance diet, is free. The results of this program like any other self-improvement pro­ cesses depends on the dieter and how badly they really want to suc­ ceed. Small Business and Personal -** ,\v. $ $ & & n & f A COMPUTER FAIR w ¥. Believe it or not—The bizzarest club on campus dares to be different!!! lir . It's time for...... MUD WRESTLING !! What this town needs!!! {Brought to you by Girls Club, and the Horseshoe Tavern. This Friday Nite Feb. 20,8 p.m. at The Horseshoe $1 cover/ Benefit for M.S, v.v v.% w- *W: THE FUTURE IS NOW See What Computers Can Do For Your Business & & ... . § February 24, 1981 I - 4:30 p.m, y'v $ February 25, 1981 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. & •Mv Holiday Inn Ellensburg :• I FEATURING: & Leading Same Brands of Small •Business ami • Personal Computer Systems Hands On Demonstrations W on I Proeessing •% |.. FREE TO THE PI BU( come-browse* asl« ttueslions, sec (lcttunistr itims
Page 4 Campus Crier February 19,1981 Campus Gourmet •#«*The All-American hot dog by Bonnie Cornelison HOT DOGS...Our food markets are flooded with varieties of hot dogs. Kosher, pickled, chicken, turkey, and beef are among the flavors. Sizes come in cocktail, jumbo, footlong and regular. The American hot dog is as patriotic and individualistic as each person. Everyone has their own favorite. We have gathered our favorite recipes using hot dogs in everything from appetizers to soups, fondues, sandwiches and of course the old time favorite "foot- long hot dogs". Your choice may be simply topped with ketchup, mustard, and relish. Your classmate may be more of a gourmet topping his/hers with avocados and mushrooms. Pick up a package of hot dogs the next time you're at the store and try our new creations. Our recipes are best used with all-beef hot dogs. Turkey and chicken franks do best if they are not cooked over 20 minutes, and do not do well simmered in sauces. Tonight go home and have some hot dogs topped with chili and our Busdriver bean speciality. §S!f« miVf immm mmm mom ALLrAMERICAN HOT DOG 1 package hot dogs - 1 package hot dog buns In a large kettle bring 5 cups water to a boil. Add hot dogs, cover, lower heat and simmer for 8 minutes. Serve on warmed hot dog buns. Serve with catsup, mustard and mayonaise. Favorite toppings' such as relish, chili, tomatoes, cucumbers, and mushrooms pro­ vide individuality to the All American hot dog. Chips, dips and pop are standard accom­ paniments. Serves 5. CONEY ISLAND DOGS that you feel like you're getting to experience a tradition of long ago. These are excellent as a late din­ ner after a game. Makes 1 dozen. STUFFED FRANKFURTERS Oil for frying 1 package hot dogs 1 box corn bread mix % cup flour Vz cup water 1 egg, slightly beaten Wooden skewers Heat oil to frying temperature of 365 degrees. Skewer each hot dog and pat dry. Combine all remain­ ing ingredients. Dip each skewered hot dog into mixture, allow to drip before frying in oil. Turn each over once, coating should be golden brown. Approximately 4 minutes. Makes 10. FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS 1 dozen foot-long hot dogs 1 dozen foot-long hot dog buns Bring a large kettle of water to a boil. Add foot-long hot dogs and simmer for 10 minutes. Serve with foot-long buns. Foot-long buns may be purchased at Albertsons Bakery Department, however 1 days notice is advised. Serve with hot chili, Jans Bean Dish or merely ketchup and mustard. The uni­ queness about foot-long hot dogs is j 1 package hot dogs 2 cups stuffing mix 10 slices bacon Fry each slice of bacon for 2 minutes on each side. Split each frankfurter in half lengthwise not cutting all the way through. Prepare stuffing mix as directed on package. Place filling in slit, then wrap each frankfurter with a strip of bacon. Wooden toothpicks may be used to secure bacon if needed. Place on a broiler pan and broil 6 minutes on each side. Makes 10. FONDUE FRANKS 1 package hot dogs 1 egg slightly beaten % cup milk 1 cup bisquick 2 tasblespoons corameal V4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon chili powder Cut each hot dog into 1% inch pieces, and pat dry. To beaten egg add milk. Add remaining ingre­ dients and blend well. In fondue pot heat oil to 375 degrees. While oil is heating spear hot dogs with fondue forks. Allow guests to dip hot dogs into batter, then into hot oil. Cook approximately 2-3 minutes. Serve with mustard, catsup or dip. Serves 6. WRAPPED DOGGIES 2 cans refrigerator biscuits 1 package hot dogs Preheat oven at 400°. Half each hot dog. Wrap each hot dog with a biscuit. Pinch biscuit edge to seal dough. Bake on an ungreased cookie sheet for 15 minutes. Makes 10. CHILI CHEESE BAKE 1 can chili heated 1 package hot dogs 10 slices bread softened margarine 10 slices swiss cheese Simmer hot dogs in boiling water for 5 minutes. While hot dogs are cooking, spread margarine on each slice of bread. Place bread on cookie sheet. On each slice of bread place a slice of swiss cheese. Top with a hot dog, and fold cheese over dog to make a triangle, bring­ ing up the sides of the bread. Fasten each with a toothpick, and brush each one with melted margarine. Broil for 2-3 minutes watching closely. Bread should be golden. Makes 10. JANS BUSDRIVER SPECIALTY 2 pounds ground beef 1 green pepper, chopped fine 1 medium onion, chopped fine 1 can lima beans, drained 1 can pinto beans, drained 2 cans kidney beans, drained 1 can (32 ounces) pork and beans, undrained 1 cup grape juice 2 cups ketsup % cup sugar 1 tablespoon dry mustard 1 crumbled bay leaf 1 tablespoon liquid smoke Saute beef, pepper- and onion in a pan until beef is riuiic. Drain and place in a large baking dish. Add all remaining ingredients and mix well. Bake in a moderate oven of 350 for 1 hour. This is an excellent bean dish for picnics and outdoor eating as well. PINWHEELS 1 package hot dogs 5 hamburger buns, halved 2 cups cheese % cup mayonaise 1 small onion, chopped fine 2 medium tomatoes, sliced'into 10 slices Make slashes into hot dogs being careful not to cut completely through. Broil hot dogs for 4 minutes or until they begion to curl. Combine cheese, mayonaise and onion. Place bun halves on a cookie sheet. On each half place a slice of tomato, top tomatoes with a generous amount of cheese mix­ ture. Place each broiled hot dog on a bun half and bake at 350 until cheese mixture is melted. Serve immediately, pinwheels may be garnished with pickle rounds. Makes 10. HOT DOG CHOWDER 1 package hot dogs, cut into bite size pieces 2 tablespoons oil 3 tablespoons onion, chopped fine 2 tablespoons green pepper, chop­ ped fine (optional) 1 can creamed style corn 2 cups milk salt to taste Saute hot dogs, onions and green pepper in oil. In a large kettle, combine all remaining ingredienta and blend well. Add hot dog mix­ ture and cover. Simmer over low heat until thoroughly heated. Serve immediately. PINTO W/FEANKS SOUP 1 package hot dogs, sliced thin 1 small can cooked carrots 1 medium onion sliced % teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons margarine 2 cans (15 ounces) pinto beans 3 cups water 1 bay leaf Saute onions in margarine in a kettle. Add undrained pinto beans and all remaining ingredients. Br­ ing to a gentle boil and simmer for 20-25 minutes. Serve immediately. ORIENTAL APPETIZERS 1 package hot dogs 1 cup catsup 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 jar apricot jam tooth picks Slice each hot dog into diagonal slices. Over a low heat melt down jam. Add catsup and soy sauce, blend well and add hot dogs. Sim­ mer for at least 2 hours, or until a glaze forms over hot dogs. Skewer each slice with a toothpick and place on a platter. Serve while hot. Appetizers may be made in ad­ vance, (1 month) frozen and reheated when ready for use. Makes 30 appetizers. Coming next week: Eggs with a flare
February 19,1981 Campus Crier Page 5 Williams cast as 'red hot lover9 A professional museum designer is putting his skills on the stage rattier than in the display case this month, as Len Williams works to become the "Last of the Red Hot Lovers." Williams' sole previous theatre experience was a small role in last year's production of Fiddler on the Roof. This winter he's undertaken a demanding lead role in Neil Simon's successful 1969 comedy. The man who says: "I have trou­ ble remembering my own phone number," is busy learning 72 pages of script, along with the perfectly- timed body language that must ac­ company the words to achieve the comic effect. Williams will be delivering ex­ actly half of the three-act play's lines, since he appears alone with a different woman in each act. Williams pointed out that little theatrical make-up will be re­ quired when he assumes the title role. Barney Cashman is a fellow in his late 40's, in a mid-life crisis, with a nice family and a nice business who suddenly wakes up one morning and says, "Wait a minute - - is this all there is?" Cashman decides to have a fling - - in each act of the comedy, taking a different woman to his mother's vacant New York apartment for an afternoon rendezvous. Choosing first a frustrated housewife who's been "around the block innumerable times with ms wimmSkm m Len Williams will play the "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" in Central's production of the Neil Simon comedy. The dinner theatre will run Feb. 26, 27 and 28 and March 5, 6 and 7 in the SUB Ballroom. other guys," moving on to an ex- flower child with "one oar in the water," and finally picking a good friend of his wife who comes on strong at parties "but definitely has second thoughts when it comes to adultery,"i- - the hero, according to Williams,| finds himself in a disaster thrice over. =*«= =H= "It's a standard Simon comedy - - showing the frailty of human folk without getting raunchy about it," Williams said. Williams said of Simon's comedy style: "You really can't slough through Simon - - ad libs just won't work, because his punch lines often come four to five lines later in the Jt dialogue than you'd expect - - the script has to be delivered verbatim to make sense." Protesting, "1 really didn't plan on getting a role this large," Williams said: "I found last year in Fiddler on the Roof that I get tremendous personal satisfaction from acting - - being in a 'cast of thousands' was exhilarating." Before last winter, Williams said, "I bored myself silly, during the winter. Going to family swims and movies and playing in­ tramural basketball were about the scope of my repertoire - - and let's face it, those over-30 in­ tramural teams require an equal Commitment to basketball and prizefighting - - they're violent." Williams said his decision to try for the lead role in Red Hot Lovers- was a joint agreement. The family council, including Len, his wife Elizabeth, and their sons Boyd, 8, and Dane, 2%, talked over the commitment necessary from the rest of the family to make up for his time away at rehearsals "We all do our thing - - my wife takes classes at CWU, Boyd plays on a soccer team and Dane is too young to have much independent activity yet, but his time's coming," he said. A self-styled morning person. Williams confessed that he was constantly popping candy during last year's Fiddler production to keep his energy level high during late night rehearsals. Williams thinks all three of his leading ladies in Lover are fine ac­ tresses. "These women are not typical college students - - they're already practicing their craft, their art. Taking classes all day and rehearsing all evening re­ quires a lot of dedication. Last year preparing for Fiddler, students were right there studying for midterms when they weren't on stage," he recalled. Williams, CWU's Anthropology Department museologist, teaches students about museums - - the theory, history and craft of inter­ preting and displaying facts. "The best things I have going for me in Red Hot Lovers are my three leading ladies, the novelty of a din­ ner theatre production engage­ ment and Milo Smith. I can't lose." he explained. The production, directed by Drama Prof. Milo Smith, will be the University's first dinner theatre production, staged in the SUB Ballroom. Tickets for the Feb. 26,27 and 28 students-only dinner performances including pizza, salad and beverage are $7.25. Adult prices for March 5,6 and 7 are $12.50, including a complete dinner with a choice of baked ham or roast beef. Tickets are on sale at the Daily 1 Record office or at the SUB infor- jmationdesk. ONEY&UCKLE NEXT WEEK , BEST OF TOP 40 :i: • numuffi/ v.i i :.V- \F.kv n-i i v« . K ' t ! A ''! • ••VhKl W: » • V •, r ! MICHAEL ANGIH NANCY CAINH DICKINSON ALLEN "DRESSED TO KILL" ^READ TVC BAMTAM BOOK 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. SUB Theater Admission: $1.75 o Thursday is Ladies Night 9- 1:30 p.m. Enjoy Tequila Tuesday Dining room 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Page 6 Campos Crier Campus Papeiback bestsellers 1. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Birn- bach. (Workman, $3.95.) Making the grade: humor. 2. The Next Whole Earth Catalog, edited by Stewart Brand. (Point/Random House, $12.50.) Ideas forthe 80's. 3. Godel, Escher, Bach, by Douglas R. Hofstadter. (Vintage, $8.95.) Computer scientist's theory of reality. 4. Still Life with Woodpecker, by Tom Robbins. (Bantam, $6.95.) A sort of love story: fiction. 5. A Field Guide to Birds East of the Rockies, by Roger Tory Peterson. (Houghton Mifflin, $9.95.) Revised classic. 6. Garfield at Large, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine* $4.95.) Wit and wisdom of comic strip cat. 7.^JaIlbfrd, by Kurt Vonnegut. (Dell, $2.95.) One man's life from Harvard through Watergate: fiction. 8. Smiley's People, by John le Carr6. (Bantam, $3.50.) British masterspy versus Russian counterpart: fiction. 9. The Dead Zone, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.) Terror tale of a man who sees into the future: fiction. 10. Executioner's Song, by Norman Mailer. (Warner, $2.95.) A true-life novel about Gary Gilmore. Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the country. February 2. 1981. February 19,1981 Pottery by Prof. Richard Fairbanks is now showing in the Ellensburg Com­ munity Art Gallery downtown. New & Recommended MacDoodle Street, by Mark Alan Stamaty. (Congdon & Lattes, $6.95.) Cartoon strip about a bohemian poet. Problems and Other Stories, by John Updike. (Fawcett/ Crest, $2.95.) Twenty-three stories about middle-age. The Brethren, by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong. (Avon, $3.50.) Behind-the-scenes at the Supreme Court. Association of American Publishers Brides and Grooms To Be Button Jewelers and Moser's Men's Wear are hosting a Bridal Fashion Showing Saturday, February 28 at Button Jewelers New Bridal Showroom "Bridal Treasures" Featuring Fashions for: Bride and Groom Attendants and family Show will begin at 2 pun. with refreshments following * Drawing for door prize Button Jewelers | i if®. ji "J iSM Mm 4th and Pine Ellensburg BRIDES: Be sure to register your patterns by March 31, to be eligible In drawing for 3 pc. sliver JU— Campus Digest News Service There used to be a time when we went to the movies just to see our favorite stars. The latest screwball comedy always seemed like the last but when {Catherine Hepburn or Cary Grant starred, they took on a fresh magic of their own. "Nine to Five" is a movie very much like that. It isn't especially well-made but it's almost always fun. There is comic material that falls flat but we almost always laugh. And the director, Collin Hig- gins, totally misses the mark in a long, fantasy sequence, but the movie is almost always entertaining. The three women that make it so are Jane Fonda, Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton in her motin picture debut. Although this is a social com­ mentary in that it paints today's female secretary as a target unfairly treated by the boss, "Nine to Five" delivers none of the solemn seriousness we have come to expect with a Jane Fonda movie. In fact, there is nothing more to "Nine to Five" than a good time watching Fonda, Tomlin, and especially Par- ton in some downright silly and stupid escapades. They play secretaries working for a boss who would set woman's libera­ tion back ten years he treats them no better than the family dog. Like screwball comedies of the past, "Nine to Five" is constructed of improbable event upon improbable event making each minute seem sillier than the last. In the course of this farce, the ladies kidnap their boss and suspend him from the ceiling so that he can't escape. There are misunderstandings, car chases, and havoc galore. Fonda is the new, shy, employee (you can imagine the fun in watching Jane Fonda try to be shy), Tomlin the walked-over secretary bucking for a promotion, and Paiton is the lonely movie woman incorrectly rumored to be having an affair with the boss. The three actresses create a wonderful rap­ port and become thoroughly enter­ taining even when the material fails. These are three very watchable stars and our delight is in their delight in performing. They're all having a good time. "Nine to Five" would be throw- away entertainment, a movie lost in a sea of mediocrity, if it were not for this cast. And the movie may have quietly disappeared into oblivion years from now if it were not for Par- ton's debut. She is terrific, so natural­ ly sweet, so completely at eas in front of a camera, that there is never a mo­ ment when we don't appreciate her. This is Parton's start, her big break. If "Nine to Five" doesn't succeed on it's own, we can always come back years from now and remember it as Hello Dolly." 4ft Channel 9 offers variety wiwmmm Channel 9 features a week of pro­ gramming for the final week in Feb. that ranges from jazz to coun­ try music and from scientific in­ sight to analysis oif modern art. Emmylou Harris is spotlighted D&M Motors Mechanical & Body] Repairs on Domestic and Foreign Autos, 925-1561 24 HOUR TOWING 205 N. Main on Soundstage Feb. 24, at 11 p.m.. Alabama-born Harris performs country favorites such as "Two More Bottles of Wine," and "I. Ain't Living Long Like This" in the hour long concert. Hie Birth and Death of a Star , airs Feb. 25, at 9 p.m. The program features special effects footage on the life of stars. Dr. John Wheeler, a Princeton University Professor of Physics and contributor to early research in nuclear physics, and five colleagues discuss the stars as part of the mysterious cosmic evolutionary process. Wheeler compares the holes to experimen­ tal models for the collapse of the universe itself. "Culture as Nature" is the topic for Shock of the New airing Feb. 27, at 10 p.m. For many artists, 20th Century urbanization has removed nature as possible sub­ ject matter. Interviews with Mar­ shall McQuhpn, Andy Warhol, and Roy lichtenstein are included in this episode of the effect of other media on modern art. Austin City Limits features the "Mandolin Special/David Grisman Quintet" spotlighting the evolution of mandolin styles through two pioneering genera­ tions. The David Grisman Quintet reflects the influence of youth on traditions of renowned man- dolinists Tiny Moore, Jethro Brans and Johnny Gimble. Space for art fest open The Edmonds Arts Festival Committee will screen works of Artists and Craftspersons desiring booth space at the 1981 Festival March 7,14 and 21 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The screenings will be held in the Conference room of the Anderson Cultural Center, 7th Ave. and Main St. in Edmonds. New and returning artists and craftspersons wishing to be considered for "Artists in Ac­ tion" must show from 3 to 5 pieces or enough to represent their craft to the screening committee on one of those dates. For more information on "Artists in Action", telephone Chairperson Ann Ginsberg 776-482* or Don Schroeder 776-3350: or write to Ed­ monds Arts Festival, P.O. Box 212, Edmonds. WA 98020.
February 19,1981 Books Campus Crier Page 7 Authors explore meaning of being By Alan Hirsch Have you ever wondered why there is something rather than nothing? Why there order rather than chaos? Why is the universe the way it is? Two men have attempted, in very different ways, to explain these very complex philosophical questions. John C. Lilly,M.D. and Ilya Prigogine, Ph.D look at the questions of existence in their books, "The Deep Self" and "From Being to Becoming" respectively. Lilly approaches these questions from the inner self while Prigogone utilizes laws from the physical sciences to explain phenomenon. Since the recent in­ terest in the film "Altered States", people have been picking up their Lilly books about consciousness and inner self and finding out that since 1954 Lilly has been placing himself into an isolation tank, a device which he invented for research into the "deep self". An isolation tank is a research tool which looks almost like a cof­ fin and has every aspect of the en- vironment controlled. Temperature, light, heat and ven- tillation are all regulated to the proper levels to ensure sensory depravation of the subject. As one enters the tank, which is filled with water and epsom salts, and lies down on their back, (they float because of the epsom salts) the mind begins a transformation into the realms of the unknown. The windows of the mind begin to see light. Lilly explains that all descriptions about experiences in the tank should be explained without terms such as unreal or ir­ rational. If a person experiences certain phenomena then they are not crazy, this is their experience. Lilly claims that there are inner domains that are part of our world but at the same time are hidden and isolated. By placing one's body in a state of sensory depravation, these areas of hiddenness and isolation are brought forth into the mind. Lilly, with a host of other research assistants describe the six states of being. Lilly, has exposed many different people to his isolation tank. Authors, housewives, truckdrivers and other psychologists have helped him to understand a wide variety of experiences. What happens in the tank? In the first step, after a few minutes the subject begins to feel pure sensa­ tions such as warmth, quiet or wetness. Thoughts then take over and the person usually asks themselves who they are and what they're doing there. The answers are found within the mind itself - ier^?U?learnt°'aSLUly 197 N?,tel Prize winner in Einstein and the unified field are attempting to discover and ex- a» v . . chemistry, Ilya Prigogine. In his theory. The book is laced with for- plain the nature and meaning of After this phase, the subject is book,' From Being to Becoming" mulas and graphs to show, scien- Being but from totally different supposedly transferred into a which is intended for the general tifically, how the universe is. dream state, culminating in the reader with a background in Basically Prigogine is saying perspectives. Lilly searches from the mind looking inward into the micro-portions of our existence. Prigogine embraces the universe as a whole and explains the gestalt of Being. In context of the history of science and philosophy these men are just part of a larger process. Certainly since the time of written records the human species has been concerned with the nature of its being. In the last 100 years two major works, Heidegger's Being and Time(1927) and Sartre's Being and Nothingness(1943) have in complex detail addressed the con­ ditions of Being and Existence. Now more than ever, we are con­ cerned with the ontological (Be­ ing) questions. In this tradition of inquiry sits the works of Lilly and Prigogine. They're worth a look. Eventually we must all deal with these issues, for Being itself, as part of our condition, is itself an issue. vortex of Being, new realities are experienced. The final stage is to enter the void. It is difficult to comprehend these experiences unless one has an isolation tank in which to plunge into. Lilly understands this and gives instructions for a do-it- yourself isolation tank. However, before you run out and buy all the materials for your dorm room or apartment isolation tank, remember these tanks can get ex­ pensive quickly. The thermo- regulator alone must be accurate enough to vary by one degree C°. Lilly received his BA from Cal Tech and Doctor of Medicine from the Pennsylvania School of Medicine. His research interests include medical and biophysics. For thirteen years he studied dolphin-human communication, dolphin anatomy and psychological behavior. He is a courageous scientist who may, or may not be correct, but takes chances to explore psychological avenues that have previously been overlooked. A "Lilly Selection" for those who are interested could in­ clude his "The Deep Self", "The Center of the Cyclone", "Man and Dolphin" and "Simulations of God: The Science of Belief." Another, more traditional ap­ proach to the Science of Being is by chemistry and thermodynamics, Prigogine presents an everchang- ing (or evolving) rather than static view of the world. He explains how order can develop and offers a new approach to the asymmetry between past and future. The book is quite com­ plex and reviews systematically chemicals and physical principals that structured our world-views of reality. It begins with a look at classical and quantum mechanics and then shifts towards thermodynamics and kinetic theory. Prigogine demonstratesthe dilemna faced by Seattle group Illustrated by Sunshine Turtle performs in Yakima theatre that time, in the present paradigm, complicates the physical sciences. His work is an attempt to "clean up" the enigmas which surround temporality. What is most interesting about Prigogine is that he is using prin­ ciples and terminology from hard sciences. His arguments carry clout "e* har not created too many new terms . Jthough at first, the book complicated, those with a background will find the uook -interesting and relatively simple. He, in a sense, is the straight- man'£ answer^ to jill^. Both men The Seattle Repertory Theatre returns to Yakima in the 1940's comedy Born Yesterday, as the Bonus Attraction event in the Capitol Theatre Second Super Season series. The March 20 per­ formance will be co-sponsored by the Allied Arts Council who have brought the Rep's touring produc­ tion to Yakima for the past seven years. Tickets are now on sale at the Capitol Theatre Box Office. Phone reservations may be made by call­ ing 575-6264 from1-4 weekdays El ''Made In • i in "Normandee % BOOKS PRINTS FOURTH ''Brit tan i a" Ldiesf 7n Jeans at n Per son a Ii zed charge g Bank Cards • Welcome VVe Give You More Mon. I h r u Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Fridays until 9
Page 8 Campus Crier February 19,1981 Nugent concert slated for March By Kevin Marketon Central's two-year concert drought will end March 7 when Ted Nugent performs in concert at Nicholson Pavilion. Concert coordinator Phil Patter­ son secured the concert date last Wednesday after two weeks of negotiation with Nugent's agent. Even with three cancelled concerts behind him, Patterson is confident that the Nugent show will succeed because Seattle's John Bower Con­ cert Company is promoting the concert, and, according to Patter­ Review son, the Bower Company is a reliable and trustworthy firm, sharing domination of the Nor­ thwest concert scene with Albatross productions. The opening act for Nugent will be another name musician, guitarist Sammy Hagar. Hagar has a style similar to Nugent's, as they both are hard rock guitarists. The appearance of Hagar will give Central students the opportunity to see two first-rate rock musicians at the same time. Since he predicts success with the Nugent concert, Patterson also predicts that the concert will regain Central's credibility as a concert spot. The Bower Company will set up the stage, which is a specially con­ structed five-foot-high model from Portland, Ore. that will include Nugent's amplification equipment, lighting, speaker towers and wir­ ing. This will be set up at least one day prior to the concert to work out the bugs. The main purpose of the concert is to acquire a name musician for students. The March concert has no relation whatever to the cancell­ ed Atlanta Rhythm Section concert last quarter, as. some have sug­ gested that this concert was part of a deal to make up for the lost ARS show. The ARS matter still has not been settled and is not expected to be for some time. Patterson is firmly convinced that the concert will be a success. In a lighter note, when he was be­ ing teased about the possibility of the concert not coming off, he kidd­ ed, "If this one doesn't happen, I think I'll kill myself." There has been some skepticism from the students about the con­ cert. The announcement of the con­ cert was made in the dining halls, and at the Hawaii-Hilo game last Wednesday it was met with negative and pessimistic remarks by the students. Others have been excited by the news and plan to purchase their tickets as soon as they become available. Tickets sell for $10 and are available at the SUB information booth and Stereocraft. 'one of the year's best movies Campus Digt*t News Service Martin Scorsese's "Raging Bull" is about prize-fighter Jake La Motta but it isn't really. What it's really about is anger, grief, brute force, and the darkest side of the human animal. It's also one of the most controversial , movies of the year. It's also one of the best. "Raging Bull" is Scorsese's sad­ dest and most brutal movie to daft and that says a lot coming from the man who made "Mean Streets" and "Taxi Driver." In Jake La Motta and his world of boxing, Scorsese has found the perfect symbol for our evil side. H. G. Wells looked at man in the same way, drawing humanity and primitive animal together in "The Island of Dr. Moreau." That seems to be the overwhelming vision of Scorsese. Jake La Motta is an animal and we all have some of that animal i inside our system. Robert De Niro stars as the prize­ fighter, La Motta, whose book this movie is based on. Like boxing movies of the past, La Motta's story follows his life from rising star to champion. But no movie has used this brutal sport iis the sad symbol that "Raging Bull" does. Scorsese's movie, filmed in an old- fashioned black and white, is anything but subtle. Symbolism usually shouldn't hit us over the head, but here is an exception. That's because "Raging Bull" is edited and acted with such honesty that the sym­ bolism isn't obtrusive but plays an in- tregal part in the picture. In other words, we don't get tired of it but ac­ cept it as part of Scorsese's vision. From the opening minutes of the picture, La Motta's world is the world of an animal. When he and his first wife get into a vicious fight, the neighbors yell that he lives like a beast. His attitude toward women is seen only in the most primitive way. He lusts after the ones he wants, is in­ sanely jealous of other men, and sees his wives in no other terms than sex­ ual objects. In the ring, Scorsese's metaphor holds the most weight. The fight scenes are not only brutal and dex- teriously choreographed and edited but they put the movie in the precise frame it is meant to be seen. La Mot­ ta, dressed in a leopard bathrobe, lets the attacker attack and then after tak­ ing a beating, comes on strong The fighters look like bulls in a cage trying to draw each other's blood. The gloves come from the sky like bats ready to attack. The champ stamps around the ring as the sound of his feet remind us of an unruly elephant. And the noises from the crowd are grunts and groans of a zoo. All of these things come at us at once and the effect is brilliant, unlike anything in boxing movies of the past. De Niro is brilliant, making the ex­ plosive impulses of La Motta seem so real that they haunt us throughout the movie. Was the real Jake La Motta this terrible? I suppose not, but I couldn't care less. This Jake La Mot­ ta is a beast, so convincingly played by De Niro, that he appears real enough. Although the real Jake La Motta was advisor for this movie, the beastiality. of the prize-fighter on screen is more of a terrifying symbol than a true-to-life portrait. There are no likeable characters which is usually a problem but the honesty of De Niro and Scorsese make the movie never less than fascinating. What they claim to be portraying is an evil that exists within our species and they never alter from their vision. La Motta's happy times- his wedding, the birth of his kids, the first years of marriage-are seen in a brief montage that make up the only color in the movie. Aside from this sequence, "Raging BulP'is ugly and only ugly...and that's just what it wants to be. The supporting performances are equally good, especially Joe Pesci as La Motta's brother and manager and Cathy Moriarity as his unfortunate wife. In the end, La Motta's impulses alienate him from these people, the people he really loves the most. This pathetic, over-weight failure finds that he is alone in the world, sinking from boxing champion to the owner of a cheap nightclub. Ih Scorsese's "Taxi Driver" and "Mean Streets," the decaying men were driven to their sad, Violent form by the urban society that surrounded them. This movie is even more pessimistic making the claim that the violence is internal as well. La Motta's case is rare in that he is unable to articulate what is moving through his mind, unable to express what feelings lay deep within his system. Thus, his violent impulses ex­ plode from his lack of self-insight. Scorsese, it seems, believes that this is a universal problem the violent animal is most evident in those of us who face that problem to a larger ex­ tent. All in all, Scorsese's vision of the exploding nature of our species is chilling. Right or wrong, his movie is so well executed that that vision can­ not easily be dismissed. F ebruary Guideline Music Feb. 19—Andres Segovia-Seattle Opera House, 8 p.m. Feb. 21-La Traviata-8 p.m., Hertz Hall. Feb. 22-Ferrante and Teicher- Seattle Opera House, 8 p.m. Feb. 24-Herbert Bird, violin-8 Any inionnitioii leading to the) p m Hertz Whereabouts of 2 Central Wash-f iiigton University Podium seals. are from the SUB' would be greatly \*ppredated., No questions asked if! returned Art Thank you, Scheduling center — Feb. 2-20-Sculpture by Lynda Rockwood, Seattle artist-Sarah Spurgeon Gallery, 8-12, 1-5 weekdays. Feb. 23-Student Art Show-Sarah Spurgeon Gallery (through March 6). d'Elaine Johnson paintings in the i Alumni Suite, Barge 310. Drama Feb. 26-28—Ljjgt of the Red Hot Lovers-by Neil Simon, dinner theatre, 8 p.m., SUB Theatre. Films Feb. 19-Honeysuckle Rose-Willie Nelson as a singer touring with his to go 128 BUCKBOARD 11a.m. - 2 a.m. ». # » 1302 S. Ruby TAVERN and $21 pony kegs 925-9921 backup band. Also stars Dyan Can­ non and Amy Irving. 3, 7, 9:30 p.m., SUB. Feb. 20-Snoopy Come Home- Snoopy leaves home to live with his first owner, but the Peanuts gang can't live without him. EUensburg Public Library, 7 p.m. Feb. 22-Hunger-Per Oscarsson makes this film from a novel by the Norwegian author,. Knut Hamsun We not only see the young, broke and hungry author, but we ex­ perience, through his eyes and mind, his loneliness and hunger pains. Hertz Hall, 7 p.m. Feb. 26—Brubaker-Robert Red- ford as Henry Brubaker, warden of Wakefield State Penitentiary with a look inside of prison life. 3,7,9:30 p.m. SUB. Feb. 27-The Reivers-Faulkner's Pulitzer Prize novel is adapted to film, with Steve McQueen starring. Mitch Vogel plays a twelve year old boy who learns how hard life is during a rolicking jaunt from rural Mississippi to Memphis. EUensburg Public Library, 6:45 p.m. Man' to play in Seattle "The Elephant Man," the Broad­ way hit based on the life of sideshow freak John Merrick, comes to Seattle's Moore Theatre stage for seven performances beginning March 11. The action of the two-act play is set in London Hospital nearly 100 years ago. John Merrick, a sideshow freak, is rescued from his pitiful existence by Frederick Treves, one of the leading surgeons of the day. Ironically, in Treves' hospital, Merrick reveals a wit and intelligence that surprises even his doctor and becomes the darling of Victoria# society. Among the emi­ nent Victorians who visit Merrick in the last days of his brief but unusal life is the actress Mrs. Ken­ dal, who creates an environment of warmth and humanity for the freakish "Elephant Man^' » TYPING 1 111 S. Pearl | (white church bldg.) I 3 blocks So. of P.O. | Ask for Audrey 925-3410 iinwiimMrnimMitiiiiiiiNiinmiiHmaMeiiNmuimHt The role of "The Elephant Man is played by Courtney Burr. Joan Grant takes the part of the famous Victorian actress Mrs. Madge Ken­ dal and Kenneth Gardner plays Dr. Frederick Treves. Other cast members include K. Lype O'Dell, Larry Swansen, Peter Bartlett, Judith Calder and Michael Russell. Showtimes are 8 p.m. March 11-15. Matiness are scheduled on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m.
February 19,1981 m. Campus Crier Page 9 Sports Wrestlers prepare forregionals Ellis, Hoiness repeat as Wash, collegiate Six wrestlers will represent Cen­ tral in the District 1-2 NAIA meet his weekend at Willamette Univer­ sity in Salem, Ore. Coach Eric Beardsley uses the meet as a natioanl qualifier for his grapplers, requiring them to finish either first or second or a strong third place to earn a national berth. Representing the Wildcats will be eiter Rob Lagerquist (Ed­ monds, Sr.) or Sam Segawa (Japan, Sr.) at 118 pounds, two- time national runnerup Ronald Ellis (Tacoma, Sr.) at 126 pounds, Cowiche sophomore Kelly Willard at 134 pounds, C.D. Hoiness (Longview, Jr.) at 142, Richard Esparza (Grandview, Jr.) at 150 and Rick Elstrom (Issaquah, So.) at 190. Lagerquist and Segawa, who is recovering from a dislocated elbow, will wrestleoff this week to decide the 118-pound represen­ tative. Beardsley decided because of budget considerations not to enter wrestlers at four weights. "If I thought we had a good, strong chance to win the team title, we would go with 10. These are the wrestlers we feel have a chance to qualify for nationals." Ellis and Hoiness are the defen­ ding District 1-2 champs at their weights. Lagerquist placed fourth. CWU finished third in the team standings in back of Pacific and Southern Oregon. Pacific iwll be favored to retain its team title. Other schools vying for the honors will be Oregon Tech, Southern Oregon, Willamette, Lin- field, Eastern Oregon, Simon Fraser, Pacific Lutheran, Western Washington and Northwest Nazarene. Ellis is 9-3 on the season, but is riding a five-match win streak and earned the outstanding wrestler award alst weekend at the Washington State Collegiate Championships at Nicholson Pavilion. Hoiness, who along with Ellis successfully defended his title in last weekend's tournament, car­ ries a 13-6 record. Elstrom is CWU's top winner with 14-8 record and had won six in a row before los­ ing to WSU's Dan Morrow in the finals of. the Collegiate Champion­ ship tournamnet. Willard is 7-5, but has won four of five. Esparza is riding a three- match streak and is 8-7 and Lager­ quist has won five of his last seven for a 8-13 record. His is 5-5 and 118 pounds. After this weekend's regionals, CWU will have two weeks to prepare for the nationals, which will be at Edmonds, Okla., March 5-7. 'I' v 1 x ri • photo by Matt McGillen C.D. Hoiness successfully defended his Washington Col­ legiate Wrestling Championship last weekend at Nicholson Pavilion, raising his season record to 13-6. Hoiness will be out to protect his District I-II title this weekend. photo by Matt McGillen Ron Ellis, two-time NAIA national runnerup, also defend­ ed his WCWC as well as being named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Currently riding a five-match win streak F.llis too will be looking to protect his District I-H crown. LOOK GOOD - FEEL GOOD 4 rrrn MILK'S SO GOOD Open lpm-7pm Mon-Sat COMPARE OUR MILK PRICES 2% '/iGallon 87' Grade A Vt Gallon 83' Pasteurized/Homogenized Whole Gallon 87° Winegar's D Located Just 8 Blocks Wost Of Nicholson Pavilion "we accept food coupons" 419 W. 15th - 925-1821
Page 10 Campus Crier Swimmers end regular season Women sweep, men spilt Last chance to qualify February 19,1981 100 - Bruce Fletcher 50.65, Will Deloney 50.92, Kelly 54.2, McCar­ thy 51.4. 200 - Tom Dunning 1:50.06, Jeff Leak 1:53.57, Matt Phelan 2:03.5. 500 - Hal Hart 5:22.8, Matt Phelan 5:52.1. 1650 The CWU women's swim team In the double win over Whitman, swept a pair of dual meets, while the women took the 200 medley the men's team managed a split of relay (Partch, Pam Ruggles, Har- hopies'towta titles thtew^kend their two outings, Friday and Saturday afternoons at Nicholoson shbarger and Ashburn, 2:03.6), 50 Pavilion Pool. backstroke (Robischon 32.6), 50 The women downed Pacific free (Robischon 26.9), 50 butterfly Lutheran University 86-52 and (Anna Terhaar 31.3), one-meter crushed Whitman College 92-33 to diving (Lisa Olander 168.15), 100 raise their season record to 13-6. butterfly (Stephanie Ward 1:09.5), The men also beat Whitman 100 freestyle (Anna Terhaar (57-43), but fell to PLU 61-50 to put 1:03.3), 100 backstroke (Robischon their mark at 12-6. 1:11.1), 100 breastsroke (Ruggles Against the Lutes Laurie Partch 1:15.9), three-meter diving (1000free, 11:30 100fly 1:02.8) and (Olander 187.4) and the 200 Shannon Tweit (200 free, 2:04.9 freestyle medley (Pam Rodrigue, 500 free 5:38.2) scored double wins Ashburn Harshberger and Partch). Hart Phelan. BREASTSTROKE 100 - Kevin Hegge 1:03.54, Kirk Fletcher 1:03.67, Jeff Osborn 1:03.77, Kirk Figon 1:07.5, Mike Baird 1:09.7, Hal Buttery. , J. 4 200-KirkFletcher2:18.3, Hegge Kirk Fletcher, Tom Dunning and meet, according to Gregson. Other 2:21, Osborn 2:21.56, Buttery Bob Kennedy are Central's best in the Northwest Smallcollege Invita­ tional swim meet in Tacoma. The meet is the fianl opportunity for CWU Swimmers to qualify for nationals, which will be held next month in Liberty, MO. \ So far Kennedy (Sitka, Alaska, So.) in the 100 and 200 backstroke and Dunning (Bellevue, Jr.) in the 200 back are CWU's only individual qualifiers. Both CWU relay teams (400 medley and 400 relay) have bettered national-qualifying stan- for the Cats. Julie Harshbarger (50 fly, 29.1) and Celeste Robischon (100 free, 58.1) picked up single victories. Partch, Robischon, Tweit and Lin­ da Ashburn teamed for a win in the 200 freestyle medley with a time of 1:47.6. Against PLU the men took vic­ tories in the 200 backstroke (Bob Kennedy 2:03.6), 200 breaststroke (Kirk Fletcher, 2:19.2) and the 400 freestyle with the team of Ken- teams will be Southern Oregon, Lewis and Clark, Whitman, Eastern Washington, Whitworth, Pacific, Linfield, Oregon College, Evergreen and Portland State. The meeTgets underway Thurs­ day and continues Friday and Saturday. CWU's women will com­ pete the following weekend in their regional at Lewis and Clark in Portland. Here is Central's tentative entry list with best times: FREESTYLE 50 - Bruce Fletcher 22.7, Will Deloney 23.06, Pat McCarthy 23.4, The men scored victories in the 200 freestyle (Tim Mahaffie dards. Fletcher (Woodinville, Jr.) will Brad Kelly 24.828 be favored in the 100 yard and 200 yard breaststroke events and Dun- 2:27.7, Figon 2:29.9, Baird 2:29.1, Jon Rice 2:36.487. BACKSTROKE 100 - Tom Dunning 57.2, Bob Ken­ nedy 56.54, Jeff Leak 58.7. 200 - Kennedy 2:02.69, Dunning 2:04.7, Leak 2:09.35. BUTTERFLY 100 - Tim Mahaffie 59.1 200-Mahaffie 2:09.28 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY 200 - Mahaffie 2:10.565 DIVING One-meter - Mike Hays 202, Terry Lathan 208.6 Three-meter - Lathan 206.1, Hays 151.15 1:54.8), 50 freestyle Bruce Fletcher ning and Kennedy will share the (23.1), one-meter diving (Lathan favorite's role in the 100 and 200 186.4), 100 butterfly (Kirk Fletcher backstroke events, according to 59.0), 100 freestyle (Brad Kelly CWU coach Bob Gregson 54.2), 100 backstroke (Jeff Leak 58.7) and the 100 breaststroke (Kirk Figon 1:07.5). The two meets complete the men's and women's dual schedule. The next action for both teams will be the combined District I and II nedy, Fletcher, Tom Dunning and regionals strarting today and runn- Wil Delony recording a time of 3:23.5. Jerry Latham and Mike Hays finished 1-2 in the one and three meter diving competetion. In addition Fletcher, Mike Baird (Seattle), Hal Buttery (Seattle), Kirk Figon (Olympia), Kevin Hegge (Seattle), Jon Rice (Seat­ tle) and Jeff Osborn (Ellensburg) will be entered in the breast events. In the sprints, Bruce Fletcher, a frosh from Olympia, is CWU's top swimmer with bests of 22.67 in the 50 and 50.65 in the 100. Willamette and Pacific Lutheran will share the favorite's role in the ing through Saturday for the men at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, The women's regionals begin a week from today at Lewis and Clark University in Portland. &OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOGO oooooooooooooooooooooooooo • Midstate Aviation, Inc. introduces the new Ate ATC 610J flight Simulator instrument competency up to 20 hours of the 40 required hours can be accomplished on the ATC 610 simulator Multi engine instruction in a new Piper Seminole beginning March 15 Check out Midstate's FAA part 141 Approved training courses for Private and Commercial Pilot. See how they can save you money with structured flight instruction „ and lower hourly requirements. Join our Midstate Aero Club and fly six different airplanes at reduced rates. for more information calls Midstate Aviation, Inc. 962-2873 $ -at i the1 Ellensburg Airport- &ooooooooooooooooooooooo< / YwS* v.w. '1 BRAKE FOR ARTESIANS" "I like driviri for Olympia. Real good company. Real good beer. But there's one thing I learned a long time ago. Its the Artesian brewing water that makes Oly taste so good. So when I'm drivin' anywhere near the brewery, I watch out for Artesians. They'll run right out in front of you. Don't look or nothin!' It's wafer
February 19,1981 Campus Crier Page 11 Wildcats clip Seattle Pacific Turning what could have been a thriller into a. comfortable nine- point victory in the game's final minute and a half, the Central Wildcats dumped the NCAA Divi­ sion II Seattle University Falcons 76-67. Running their record to 17-10 on the year, the Cats defeated the Falcons for the second time this season. The game does not count in the district race, since SPU is not in District I. In NAIA games Central stands 13-4, which puts them in third place in the complicated Krouse Kount point system with two District I games remaining. The victory gives the Wildcats three wins in their last four outings, with the only recent blem- sih being a lopsided loss to 11th- ranked NCAA Division n Universi­ ty of Puget Sound last Staurday in Tacoma. UPS has beaten Central twice since the Cats upset the Log­ gers 72-66 in the chmpionship of the Puget Sound Christmas Tourna­ ment. In other games last week, CWU mm oto by Doug Keith bounced the University of Hilo- Hawaii twice. As for Tuesday night's tilt with the Falcons, Central appeared as if it would take what has become a now familar path. After building a substantial lead, 61-47, the Cats let the Falcons slowly creep back into the game. But for once, the breaks went the Cats' way. Following a Central turnover, SPU had a chance to come within three points with 1:45 left. The Falcons returned the faVor, however, and turned the ball back over to the Cats, who promptly pumped in six quick points to abruptly end Seattle's comeback. Mike Barney dropped in both ends of a one-and-one to make the gap 72-65, Lucky Tayolor then slap­ ped the ball loose as the Falcons tried to bring the ball upcourt. Eli Carter recoverd the loose ball and fed Taylor for a uncontested slam dunk to make it 74-65. SPU finally got the ball upcourt, but its hurried shot was well off the mark and firing out on the fast break John Holtman dished off to Scott Tri for an easy basket on a two-on-one fastbreak to spread the margin to 76-65. The Falcons scored a mean­ ingless basket on a goaltending call as the clock ran out when another shot well off the mark was slapped high into the nickle seats by Howie Long. John Harper lead the Wildcats with 19 points, while Barney added 15, Steve Pudists 13 and Carter 11. COME HERE YOU! Tammie Shannon (12) and Vicki Vanderberg (10) chase that elusive thing that everyone makes such a hoop-la about. . . Women trounce Foe set for district opener Central's opening round NAIA playoff opponent has been deter­ mined, but the site is still yet to be decided. St. Martin's which visits Nicholson Pavilion Friday night, clinched the district's No. 1 playoff berth Monday when second-place Simon Fraser was upset be Seattle. The Saints will face either Lewis- Clark State or Alaska-Fairbanks in their opener. _ Central will take on Simon Fraser in the other opening round game. The Clansmen can earn the home court advantage by defeating Lewis-Clark State at Lewiston Saturday night, but if they should falter against L-C, CWU can earn the host role by defeating St. Martin's and Seattle this weekend, the playoffs begin next Thursday with the first round , winners then squaring off in a best- of-three series for the district title. Central, which appeared to blow any chance for a homecourt game two weeks ago by losing to SFU and PLU, has won its last three NAIA games and is 16-10 for all games, after dropping an 88-65 decision Saturday at Puget Sound. The CWU-St. Martin's matchup could very easily be a preview of the district finals. CWU handed St. Martin's a 72-53 loss in Lacy last December. "That almost seems like a year ago," CWU coach Dean Nicholson said. "They (St. Martin's) have been playing very well NAIA-wise." The Saints are led by Chris McGee. McGee, an all-district selection last year, is averaging 15.8 points per game. Tony Willis (11.5), Tim Whitworth (11.2) and Pete Doherty (10.6) are also in dou­ ble figures. the Saints lost their last start to Seattle Pacific, but were just 11 of 24 from the foul line and missed the front ends of six one-and-ones. Seattle University is at Nicholson Saturday night. The Chieftains, 9-11, will be led by Bob Kennedy (20.3 ppg), Scott Copan (17.3) and Gregg Pudwill (13.5). The Wildcats then host Athletes in Action Monday night in a con­ test, which could be the highlight of the season. The AIA team features former Arkansas Ail-American Marvin Delph, seven-footer Steve Schall. Former Notre Dame star Rich Branning along with UCLA's Greg Sims are also on the AIA roster. Rolling to their fourth straight • win, the CWU women's basketball team trounced the Seattle Pacific Falcons 90-54 Tuesday afternoon at Nicholson Pavilion. The victory improves the Wildcats' Northwest Empire League record to 3-6 and evens their season slate at 10-10. Coming into the game riding a three-game win streak - all coming on a recent roadtrip to Alaska, the Cats fell briefly behind the Falcons 84 in the game's early going. But three quick baskets in a row by Tammie Shannon put Central back in front 10-8, a lead they never relinquished. CWU then proceeded to outscore SPU 17-5 over the next seven minutes to build a 27-13 ad­ vantage with 6:30 left in the half. By intermission the Cats were ahead by 16,40-24. Not to be outdone by their strong first-half performance, Central began where it left off in the second twenty minutes. This time the Cats went on a 17-8 tear, including Cheryl Holden's six free throws wrapped around a baseline jumper by Crystal Hamilton, to increase their lead to 57-34 midway through the second half. The Falcons never scored more than four points in row again as the Cats continued to build their bulge until the games final moments, when Ann Barstow hit a layin with five seconds left to give Central its biggest margin, 36, at 90-54. Holden, a 5-11 sophomore from Zillah, paced the Central attack with 21 points. She was backed by Shannon's 15 and Barstow's 12. The wide margin was in part due to the relentless defense of the Cats and the run-and-gun offense employed by both teams. The Falacons were guilty of a near im­ possible to imagine 40 turnovers. Central had 28. On the women's trip to Alaska, the Cats fell to the University of Alaska at Anchorage, 7(H9. They came back the next night and dumped the NCAA team 72-57, before sweeping a NAIA double- header from the University of Alasksa at Fairbanks, 70-56 and 72-63. FOREIGN GAR REPAIRS AND PARTS vw DATSUN TOYOTA INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 * /A/G
Page 12 Campus Crier Intramurals February 19,1981 For the second time Racquetball Innertube Basketball Petition goes before BOD Last quarter a petition to in­ stitute a voluntary fee to supple­ ment the ailing budgets of In­ tramurals and Athletics went before the students. The petition was distributed last fall quarter and approximately 1800 signatures of support were gathered. On Wednesday,i at 2:15 in the Kacheese room of the SUB, the petition will be brought before the Associated Students of Central Board of Directors to request their support. If the board of directors approves the petition, students will have the option of supporting both intramurals and athletics during registration by paying a voluntary fee of $5. With acceptance of this fee, we will be able to maintain our presently strong intramurals and athletic programs. As it stands now, these programs are in jeapor- dy of being cut. A lack of available service and activities funds make it difficult to continue maintenance of existing programs. Develop­ ment of any new programs relating to current needs of students is imposible. If you have questions or com­ ments about the proposed fee, please stop by the Intramural Of­ fice in room 108 of Nicholson Pavilion. Sun Valley trip The C.W.U. Ski Club is offering a trip to Sun Valley March 24th- March 28th. The cost is $180.00 which includes lodging, tickets, food and transportation. Limited space is available. A deposit of $50.00 is due Feb. 28th. The ski club is planning to offer ski trips and snowshoeing activities. We will be taking advantage of A.S.A. membership. Look for our posters to find out when the next meeting is. Contact Chuck at 963-3276, if in­ terested in Sun Valley trip. Racquetball is a rapidly growing sport, so to demonstrate your skills or just to meet other people who are also interested in this sport, the Intramural Sports Program is sponsoring a tournament on February 27th and 28th. This will be a men's double elimination tournament and is limited to 16 players. There will be a minimal entry fee of $2.00 and prizes will be awarded to the top three winners. Sign up now in the Intramural office. i Ski bus offered On Friday, February 20, there will be a ski bus leaving at 5 p.m. for Alpental. The cost will be $5.00 for transportation and the bus will leave from the East End of the parking lot by Hertz. Discounted lift tickets will be available. Sign up for this fun-filled night of skiing by Thursday in the SUB Games Room. For further information, contact the University Recreation office at 963-3512. Innertube Basketball successful­ ly began Tuesday, Feb. 10. Enough participants turned out to mke two teams and to play and learn the rules of this exciting and fun-filled action game. Interested students are invited to attend these waterfilled evenings and we are expecting to set up league play very soon. The games are held from 9-10 p.m. in the CWU Pool. Team of the week The "Team of the week" is Gang Green." Their current record in Division II of "C" league is 6-0. The team's trademark is an assertive press that has helped them outscore their opponents 490-247. We would like to congratulate Tom Eidsmoe, Bob Iddins, Jeff Cochran, Jim Ockerman, Dave Blossom, and Dennis Bower for their good attitudes and fine team play. CWU takes first-ever indoor soccer match By Bob Storino Playing in its first-ever indoor "speed" soccer game, Central's Soccer Club came away with a nar­ row 2-1 victory against a team made up of Canadians in the Nicholson Pavilion Fieldhouse Saturday. The six-a-side match between players from Canada and Amer- cian players frbm the CWU Soccer Club, turned out to be a battle bet­ ween the neighboring lands. Na­ tional flags froin the two countries flew from both ends^v ofthe fieldhouse settingthestftge. • I The American supporters had the most to cheer about early in the contest. Wildcat defender Jim Worthe surprised the Canadians with a rocket shot free kick that caught the upper left hand corner of the goal to put the Yanks up 1-0 just 10 minutes into the game. Central hiked its lead to 2-0 with only seven minutes remaining in the first half when Pat Rants knocked in a rebound. The score came when the Canadian goalie was forced to stop a three-shot bar­ rage by the American attackers. "We played a good first half," said CentralCoach Chuck Hutavat- chra.^We-^ kind of surprised the Canucks, but they made a game of it in the se­ cond half." By constantly putting pressure on Central gctalie Steve Cook, the Canadians pulled out all the stops in the second half in an effort to get back in the contest Cook, who was creditied with 12 saves, lost tys shutout midway through the second half. Canadian forward RickjPrice beat two Cen­ tral defender^ and pushed a lo1 shot past the {Central goalkeepet, to set the game's final margin. Wayne Gardner, one o£ twro Cen­ tral Soccer Cjub members playing , ' f Q I V p r o d u c e d numerous opportunities to tie the game down the stretch - including a near miss that bounced off the goal post. Time ran out, however, before Canadians could score. Official of the week Jim Ellingsworth Jim is a P.E. Major at CWU who has officiated basketball for the In­ tramural Sports Program for three years. He has been an excellent aditionto our staff treatise of his dependability and skills. Team Managers concur, "Jim is the most consistent and fair official in the program." " Geology ! Continued from pg. 1 Cities, states and federal environmental laws are creating a demand for en­ vironmental geologists, a new specialty.. The critical need for water for drinking supplies and ir­ rigation, especially in developing arid areas, is increasing the need for ground water geologists. In­ creasing mining activity and con­ struction siting is requiring more geological engineers. Even sum­ mer jobs are plentiful for geology majors. These jobs provide ex­ cellent practical training, offer remunerative rewards and often are in scenic, remote parts of North America. Salaries in j geology are increas­ ing rapidly as the short supply and expanding demand are producing an auction situation in which the highest bidder gets the person with the degree. Bachelors degrees in geology are commanding starting salaries of up to $18,000, and begin­ ning master's degrees salaries to $24,000. For many! years geology was almost exclusively a white male domain. Today, women are becom­ ing well established in all specialties of geology. Minority groups are still not proportionally represented among working geologists. Women and minorities are especially encouraged to seek careers in geology, and are active­ ly recruited by employers. Washington has five state in­ stitutions of higher education offer­ ing degrees ip geology. Both com­ prehensive teaching-research in- CWU Study Abroad Programs Academics: The Extra Dimension SUMMER •PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF CHINA • FASHION MERCHANDISING STUDY-TOUR TO LONDON AND PARIS Academic * Quarters FRANCE •MEXICO * SPAIN 6fraanv a? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 963-3612 BARGE 308 (?) n FRANCE stitutions, Washington master's and Washington IState University and the University of offer bachelor's, doctorate dejgrees. Washington State University has a geohydrology labratory and takes prideinitsiappliedgeologyem- :phasi^p fjlef^ Washington has the, best geology library in the northwe&t andcon- siders itself a strongly theoretical department at the advanced- degree level. Eastern and Western Washington Universities offer bachelor's kid master's degrees. Central Washington University of­ fers a bachelor's degree. : Eliensburgt Bicycle Shop Come See Us Tuesday - Friday 12-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday - Monday Closed 3 Vo m 925-3326
February 19,1981 Camous Crier Page 13 liiisiiiis , *, ?llllS!i| :: *plf| •' - ' / ""',*y i-A' % : 'v•:^% .y :: K photos by Doug Keith
Pagel4 Campus Crier Febrnary 19,1981 Financial aid help Students having difficulty completing financial aid applications are en­ couraged to visit the Financial Aid Office, Barge Hall 209. Counselors are available to answer general questions students miay have on financial aid and will assist students in filling out the financial aid applications. Spring qtr. info Applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's office for Spring Quarter graduation The deadline to apply is April 13. If you are planning to complete degree requirements Summer Quarter but wish to participate in Commencement this Spring, please apply in the Registrar's office beginning April 1. Applications will not be accepted before that time. Summer graduates will be allowed to participate in Commencement on a space available basis only. Spring-Summer internship ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A SPRING-SUMMER 1981 EN- . VIRONMENTAL INTERNSHIP? There are short-term paid professional opportunities for upper-level undergraduate arid graduate students in­ terested in environmental-related fields. These jobs are for almost all kinds of majors. Application forms, along with the project listings (specific job listings) are available. Specific information: ^Internships are PAID - about 12 weeks * Applicants must be Junior status *The deadline to apply for Spring/Summer 1981 is March 2,1981 * Applicants must pay a fee to apply - exceptions clarified in application materials. Stop by Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105, for the ap­ plication forms. NDSL exit interviews If this is your last quarter here at Central and you have received a Na­ tional Direct Student Loan, you must make an appointment for an exit in­ terview. Call the Office of Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. Summer job applications YMCA Camp Orkila. Positions available include: Bus Driver, voyager director, islander director, bicycle trip leader, islander leader, cooks, craft instructor, lifeguard, secretary, store-keeper, maintenance. (Sijgn up in the Student Employment Office. Interview date is set for Thursday, Feb. 1? from 9-5 pm. Placement Office, Barge Hall 205). Applications available in Student Employment Office, Barge Hall 205. Four Winds-Westward Ho. Work available June 22-August 25. Positions available include: Counselors, Nurse, Camp Directors, Drivers, Photographer, Lodgekeeper, Cooks, Baker, Trip Leader, Babysitter, Dishwashers. Interview date is set for Wednesday, Feb. 25, from 9-5 pm. Sign up in the Student Employment Office, Barge Hall 205. Applications available in the Student Employment Office, Barge Hall, 205. Crater Lake Lodge. Work available June 13-Sept. 16. Positions available include: Retail Clerk, Information and Customer Assistance, Grocery Clerk, Cafeteria Server, Dishwasher and helper, Housekeeper, Bell Hop, Waiter and Waitresses, Bartender, Fry Cook, Pantry Worker, Truck Driver, and Tour Guide. Interview date is set for Wednesday, Feb. 25, from 9-5 pm. Sign up in the Student Employment Office, Barge Hall, 205. Applications available in the Student Employment Office, Barge Hall, 205. Hidden Valley Camp. Positions available include: Counselors, Aquatics Counselors, Canoe Counselor, Arts and Crafts Counselors, Nature Counselor, Music Counselor, Driver, Kitchen Help, Nurse, Secretary. Interview date is set for Tuesday, March 3, from 9-5 pm. Sign up in the Student Employment Office, Barge Hall 205. Kittitas Valley lifestyles A pc discussion on Life Styles in Kittitas Valley: preservation and development, will be presented Saturday, Feb. 28 at the Morgan Jr. High audutorium. The panel will feature community and campus speakers. Sponsored by the Antl opqlor Student Association, the series is being funded by the College of Letters , Arts and Sciences. Time management session '«**.• . * ~ V*'. There will be a discussion on"time management" this Friday, I^ebr20, at 12 Noon at the LOS institute across from Hebeler. The featured speaker is Helen Sabin. " LDSdance Saturday There is a. dance this Saturday night 8:30 p.m. at the LDS church house. Corner of Anderson and Manitoba. Free admission.' Dates for options set Applications for September Experience (Option A), Phase One of Op­ tion C, and Student Teaching for fall 1981, and winter and spring 1982, will be accepted according to the following schedule: September Experience: Between 1/26/ - 8/14/81, Student Teaching and Option C Entry Phase: FaU 1981, Between 2/20/81 - 3/20/81, Winter 1982, Between 5/18/81 - 8/21/81, Spring 1982, Between 11/20/81 - 1?/18/81. f Central Singles "Over 30" name has been changed to "Central- Singles", which is geared for the older students. As many as 24 adults, plus offsprings, at­ tended the potluck dinner in the last activity meeting, at Grace Episcopal Church. Officers elected for this newly formed club are: JK Jake Walker, president, Bernie Crouse, vice-president, Diana Hoffman, secretary, and Marilyn Gregory, treasurer. . Plans are underway for a non-strenuous hike sometime in March, follow-up information will come later. Women's studies The Center for Women's Studies is having an informal drop-in sesion to­ day at 2:30 this afternoon. ~ Anyone interested in discussing any isues pertinent to women are in­ vited to participate. If you have any ideas, problems,or even complaints, feel free to voice them this afternoon. The center wants your input, and is interested in forming panels to attend women's conferences in the norethwest area. The Center for Women's Studies is located in Kennedy Hall, 157. You can contact Dr. Madge Young at 963-2127 for more information. Two scholarships are available for 1981-82: one to a-Lake Stevens High School graduate and one to a Snohomish High School graduate. Ap­ plicants must be at least of junior status by fall, 1981, and majoring in education. Applications are available by contacting ADK Scholarship, Committee (Miss Jean Spangler, 1206 Ash, Marysville, WA. 98270). Financial aid Safety expert speaks Feb. 18 William Kingman, safety management specialist with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration will speak Feb. 18 at a Hazardous Materials Transportation Emergency Management Symposium here. Representatives of local, state and federal fire, police, sheriff, safety and emergency service departments will participate in the two-day meeting Feb. 18 and 19. The sessions will focus on upgrading and strengthening emergency services agencies in the techniques of handling transportation accidents or in­ cidents involving hazardous materials. Information about the impact of hazardous material transportation and agencies with specialized knowledge and expertise will be presented. Participants will develop their own guidelines for a plan of action in hazardous materials clean-up and control. Persons interested in attending the symposium'may contact Dr. Duane Patton, Director of the Cen­ tral Safety Center, (509) 963-3218. Applications for financial aid for 1981-82 are available in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Hall 209. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for 1981-82 must complete the Financial Aid Form and the Cen­ tral application form. Deadline date for submission is March 15,1981. Ap­ plications received after March 15th will receive full consideration but awards to late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "one time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also, required to apply for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. The Basic Grant application is included on the Scholarship Financial Aid Form. Off-campus aid Students receiving financial aid spring quarter, who will be off- campr must make arrangements with the Financial Aid Office, Barge Hall 5.by March 18, 1981, and must provide verification of the off- carcr., rogram and an off-campus address where checks are to be News from the Library A selected, partially annotated list of new books from the Central Library. On the new book selves, Room 203, Feb. 19-23. Terence Parsons. Nonexistent objects. 1980. (Drawing inspiration from Austrian philosopher and psychologist, Alexius Meinong, Parsons ex­ amines radical ontological views such as the belief in non-existant and impossible objects like the square circle. He uses idioms and presump­ tions of current "analytical" philosophy.) Laurence A. Schneider. Madman of Ch u, the Chinese myth of loyalty and dissent. 1980. Marc J. Blecher. Micropolitics in contemporary China, a technical unit during and after the cultural revolution. 1979. Paulo Kavuma. Chrisis in Buganda 1953-55, the story of the exile and return of the Kabaka, Mutesa II. 1979. James A. Chamunorwa Mutambirwa. Rise of settler power in Southern Rhodesia, Zimbabwe, 1898-1923. 1980. Peter STursberg. Lester Pearson and the American delimma. 1980. Shlomo Maital and Noah M. Meliz, eds. Lagging productivity growth, causes and remedies. 1979. Vivienne Shue. Peasant China in transition, the dynamics of develop-, ment toward socialism, 1949-1956.1960. Louis Renz. History of the Northern Pacific Railroad. 1980. Zaida I. Giraldo. Public policy and the family, wives and mothers in the labor force. 1980. Robert L. Clark, ed. Retirement in an aging society. 1980. Teacher Corps. Youth Advocacy Projects. In service of youth, new roles in the governance of teacher education. 1980. S.J. Stokjar. Moral and legal reasoning. 1980. Mervin Chester Nolte. Nolte's school law desk book. 1980. (Including in­ formation on tenure, dismissal, and admiistrative operation.) Hugh McKena. Lost .treasures of Louis Comfort Tiffany^ 1980. (glass treasures of the turn tff the century.) Suzzane Nassie. Land, of* the firebird, the beauty of old Russia. 1980. (Art of Russia.) . - James Wyeth. Jamie Wyeth. 1980. (a photographic collection of the works of the latest Wyeth.) William G. Golding. Rites of passage. 1980. Mary B. Hesse. Revolutions and reconstructions in the philosophy of science. 1980. Chuck Williams. Mount St. Helens, a changing landscape. 1980. Arthur Janov. Prisoners of pain. 1980. (A wholistic, systemic, and systematic view of and theory for treating the psychological and biological aspects of neurosis.) Toxic substances sourcebook. Series 2 1980. Television Factbook. 1980. two parts. Found: hard contact lenses with grey-tint. Pound in front of DeanHall. Claim at Campus Crier, SUB 218. FORSALE Original VJ recording "Introducing the Beatles" never played. Call 674-2166 or write Rt 4 Box 123, Cle Elum, 98922. I need to borrow, rent, or buy any size, guitar amp A.S.A.P. Make some cash! Call Robin 3-2521. WHOEVER TOOK MY MINOLTA XG-2 No questions asked. Please return to me or Art Dept. Office. Josh 963-3381. Art Dept.- 963-2665. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Spelling and punctuation corrected. Reasonable rates: 925-5745. The Men's Class Ring, listed in the Campus Crier as found, has been claimed. Please con­ tact the Crier or bring the ring to our office. Thank you. Cash for handguns, rifles, shotguns. Call William, evenings at 925-5937. ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unwanted hair. Private and confidential. For more information call Midge Standley. 9254353. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-WA3, Carona Del Mar. CA 92625. Hie Feminist Women 5 Health Center provides abortions and free pregnancy screening. For further information or appointment call 575-6422. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog-306 pages-10,278 descriptive listings- Rush $1 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angelas, CA 90025. (213) 477-8226. FORSALE Canopy. Was used on short bene Ford pickup. Could be used on standard size pickup. A-l con­ dition, two interior lights, storage compart­ ment, insulated. Was camper for small family. Good as new. $450. Phone: 962-9405. JOBS IN ALASKA! Summer/year-round $800-2000 monthly! Parks, Fisheries, Nursing and more! 1981 Employer listings, information guide. $4. Alasco, Box 9337, San Jose, CA 95157. Buy or sell with classified" ads. Only $1 for 10 words and 5 cents for each addi­ tional word. Cash with copy.
February 19,1981 CONSUMER CARNIVAL by GIUFFRE 7X3 V^EKS SPECIAL ENGINE TIINE UPS OON 1F28* Qnjfrxt Stereotypes LAW?JUSTICE MAJORS UM£ TO T?E- TENP. 5OK« ROBBEFS. T£ SU6W A PUM *AWE -ME ERICS C^X INJTO CUM*U£5 AN^EIS. AMD "OAFE FRUY& A*FC INTO DRA£M£T V2FE-RUNE». \NTTAT OTMER. MAJO£.6WE= YOU TWT CPRDPIUNRTY 1T ©£. FER-FC/ NVA^N, C0U)MEO, MAXVUFCU-6MA«R, AMP VJ ART CLFEAV/EE. ALU U«W£:D UP IN OSE? WEMFER.NVAK£ ATTOMY OPAL$3 MAJOR... BFCMFCMB£R, TOPAY A FSUOUJ STODEMT- TOKTOLVFTOW AM ARRFESTHO^OPFWEK- OP-VUOJZSFEVFET-YOUR. FUTURE PAKOTE OFFICER. Campus Crier •Wolf by Ted Richards Page 15 -J. GOT TWO ^ ~~~~" /ASEZZ^ VVSI/ V I WE IMTS2UPT J OUR PPPSRA/A RP A 755TOF "WE £M£PT3©UCY , BROADCAST I SYSTEM HFCLU?, HO£P|TAL- VA/E HAVE AM EMBQ&eNCY.. sm ALEX IN WONDERLAND by Bob Cordray DARN! HERE COMES SENATOR FOGS! ARE VOU GOING TO VOTE FOR HIM ? NO WAV! HE LACKS MORAL FIBER! HOWS THAT? WELL, FOR ONE THING, HE THINKS THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ARE MULTIPLE CHOICE! '"DR/TF I H»S MIWD 5 SO ^£»R £ TRT/RR H£ LOAOI^G T«E CO^WTTR VMITYT AUT^ ,OP ^ FTLF-AV- ®IFIF ©© © /WELL IF WE ARFR W^YOUR B&MN *VT\EN WT'U- ^V-A5T YOU OFF THE PLANET MEANWHILE LAZLO'S PR. IS • EAWH«»6 TH&* FAVORLTT, SPTFL* FT* VAIIA 1 RAV*IOOOTFTLU *• ^ 5(11! WY SOLUTION TO FUEL COST, THAT EVERYBODY EUY UNEMPLOYMENT,KECC£SSTON, A 1?8I AMERICAN AND INFLATION CAR. .AND NOT DRIVE IT. 0 5 FRANKLY SPEAKING ... .by phil frank Would you believe that my major is health of the human body? 6'W.E { \ IRX N)|4» Ci)BLI, r SU4 UHBH woo HAMB ID -JOMPSMR TUB DEAN OF SNMIT6 BACH MO&VMG, ITS 1MB lb GET A KJ&UJ QBAM -MJfr*-- © COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICED • box 4244 Berkeley. CA. 94704
'aee 16 cont'd from pg. 2 Campus Crier February 19,1981 Shoplifting The University Store began a new shoplifting policy on Jan. 19 that has proven quite successful With cooperation from the law and justice department, the University Store has hired several unexperienced, undercover securi­ ty guards to work in the store. These guards are students from the law and justice department who work scattered hours and days in the store spotting shoplifters. When one of these guards spots a shoplifting incident, they are to report it to a ranking employee of the store by a special code. This employee will then apprehend the shoplifter outside the store and ask them to come back inside. At this time the Campus Security will be called. The necessary forms will be filled out, and the student will be released pending action from the Dean of Students Office, which is where the store refers all student shoplifters. Colloquium. . . The role of the Dean's office is to help the students examine their behavioral problems, not to discipline them, according to Dick Meier, Assistant Dean of Students. Meier has seen virtually all of the shoplifting cases referred to the Dean's office since the start Of the program, and describes the handling of the cases in this way: There are three basic things the Dean's office will do to a student shoplifter. First is a warning, meaning basically the person agrees they will never shoplift again. Second is a conditional pro­ bation, which states two things. The person will only go into the store when they have official business there, and they will never again steal or destruct university property. The third, which is generally used on repeat of­ fenders, is suspension from the university. Meier, who is surprised at the amount of. disciplinary action necessary to students at the col­ lege level, says about the Dean's office involvement in the handling of shoplifters, "If we didn't have to be involved in it, we wouldn't be." The turning of cases over to the county prosecutors office, something that can be done by the Campus Security, the Dean's office or the University Store has been done mainly by the Campus Security to this point, as they have referred approximately six of the 10 shoplifting cases since the beginning of the program to the prosecutors office. "If all the elements are there to prove the crime, then we refer the case to the prosecutors office," says A1 Teeples, Chief of Campus Security. Popular Items The items different merchants in the local area find most popular varies a great deal. Fred Davenport, manager of the University Store finds textbooks and clothing to be the most popular, while batteries and film seem the most popular at Albert- sons. Albertsons also reports health and beauty aids are also common items found on shoplifters. Ellensburg J.C. Penney manager Glen Elfers says bras are the most popular at his store, as women usually attempt to put a new bra on in the dressing room and put their old one in the box and return it to the shelf. Asked how he catches these people, Elfers said, "We just have to get to the box before they get out the door." Jim Wyatt, manager of Bi-Mart finds candy bars, tapes, and alcoholic beverages the most ap­ pealing to shoplifters caught in his store, and Dennis Cummings, manager of terry's department By Glenda Wallce Relationships between as well as within the sexes will be th topic of a Center for Women's Studies Collo­ quium on campus Feb. 24. CWU communications Prof. Phil Backlund will keynote the collo­ quium at 7:30 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. "People get into communication ruts," Phil Backlund believes, and he wants people to learn the great range of behavior available to them when dealing with persons of the opposite sex. sexes He will speak about male-female communications and the variables affecting good, effective relation­ ships. "Relationships move through very identifiable stages," he said. "If you become aware of these stages, good communication skills will help you handle them." According to Backlund, there are a lot of misconceptions har­ bored by each sex about the other. He also feels the media have in­ fluenced the way men and women react to each other. "Current media presentations show relationships as very mystical, magical things," he ex­ plained. People are taught to feel they need to wear the right kind of clothes, use the right kind of toothpaste and drive the right kind of car to be considered attractive, Backlund said. "Most people don't have these assets, where does that leave them?" he continued. Backlund will talk about platonic as well as romantic relationships between men and women, review­ ing the implications of popular literature. The colloquium will allow par­ ticipants to gain information and share perspectives, he said. Madge Young, director of the Central center for women's studies, said the colloquium will also explore different kinds of man-to-man and woman-to-woman communication. "The Marine Corps now flies the F/A-18 Hornet store notes tops, jeans, and sport­ swear as items commonly found on thieves at Barry's. While it is true some items are more popular than others, virtual­ ly anything can be of interest to a shoplifter. The one characteristic most merchants find in items stolen is they are small. Obviously most shoplifters want something they can conceal easily, since there is one thing they don't want: attention. Next week: The last of this three part series will examine the laws and penalties assessed as a result of shoplifting, and what merchants are doing to fight back. Central receives $77,000 bequest Two large donations have been made to CWU this year in land and in cash by two CWU alumni. Dorothy Mulinski, a CWU alum­ ni of 1924, made a bequest in her will leaving $77,000 to be spent on schol? : ships at the discretion of the university. Don Ross gave a gift which con­ sisted of a parcel of land on the Olympic Peninsula. Don Ross is a CWU alumni of 1929. Since it is a gift, CWU may do anything it wishes with the land. "We have been trying to sell the land to make money for studies toward aging and retirement," explained direc­ tor of University of Relations and Development, Larry Lium. EARN STARTING PAY OM $14,000 to $15,5001 The Marine Corps would like to talk with college senior and graduate men with any major interested in the following positions: pilot training, combat arms, data systems, communications and supply. Applicants must be 27Vi years of age or younger. Applications closing date: March 15. For more information, call Major Mike Pannek. From Ellensburg, call (206) 442-7710. Call collect. The Few.The Proud.The Marines. THIS IS WHAT FUEL ECONOMY LOOKS LIKE. The 1981 Honda Civic1500DX is our gas mileage loader.* Design, engineering and economy* you can afford. The Civic DX is available with either the 1335cc or1488cc engine. Economy never looked so good. H O IV D A We make it simple. 17th St. & Terrace Hghts. Way Yakima 575-1090