# Vol* 54/No, 16 February 26, 1981 Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 reactions to by Charles Lwanga A few seemingly minor changes in the location of the SUB's Games Room television and the at­ mosphere of the Lair has resulted in mixed reactions by students. Last Wednesday, students found the TV set transferred from the Games Room to the Yakima Room and the Lair-once a dimly lit, quiet study place—converted into a brightly lit area, several of the students^ were caught unaware. Some felt the reorganization, made by the SUB Operations staff, was a "sweeping move." "It is an inconvenience," remarks Ed Tomayer, a freshman majoring in physics and aerospace/engineering. "The TV should not have been put in the Yakima Room because one cannot both study and watch TV." Tomayer says the changes have forced him to abandon the Yakima Room and either study in the Lair or "walk all the way to the library." Tomayer's view holds true for several students - including Jeff Bright, a senior of businss ad- miil^tim. ed while studying privately in the room adjacent to Yakima. With noise from the TV clearly disrupting, Bright remarked the noise affected his concentration. "I would rather have the TV in the games room." Then pointing to the wooden par­ tition in the wall he added: "It is eyen harder to concentrate because they don't close that gap to prevent the TV noise coming in." Others disagree with the above views, however, and approvals for the reorganization came from four students. For Mark Nisco, a graphics senior, the Yakima Room is suited for TV "because people can come in, tune the TV at low noise and read." Nisco's only disappoint­ ments are the lights in the room which "are too bright and don't provide good night viewing." wmwm & * ^ 7v..$p|pjf mosphere' D°W ^ 0Dly SUB roo!n *n wW®*1 students can study in a semi-quiet at- Eminent American historian and sometimes controversial current affairs commentator Henry Steele Commager is delivering a public lecture today at Hertz Auditorium. Sponsored by Douglas Honors College, Commage will appear as part of the William O. Douglas Lec­ tures in the Humanities Series. At the 8 p.m. presentation, Com­ mager will speak about the 14th amendment to the U.S. Constitu­ tion. In "Equality and Revolution: The Constitution's equal protection clause is an instrument of revolu­ tion," Commager will detail how the amendment is being frequently cited in federal cases of discrimination and reverse discrimination. Commager, 78, is currently Bullitt Professor of American History at the University to Washington. His scholarly and popular writings have covered the whole range of American history, reveal- ing to generations of students and citizens the relevance of history for an understanding of contemporary affairs. Commager has long been known internationally not only for his scholarly work, but also for his sometimes cohtroversial commen­ taries on public affairs. For example, in an article writ­ ten for the Seattle Times after the 1980 presidential election, Com­ mager said the campaign and its results were most notable for their evasion and avoidance of the real issues confronting America f iday. Iii November, he cor'" ^red the six great American problems to be: --Atomic Warfare "We are threatened by policies, American and Soviet, that gravitate alomst irresistibly toward nuclear war!" -Hie Cold War-" We are threaten­ ed by a paranoia that sees the Soviet Union as a mortal enemy, bent on the destruction of the U.S. and of free nations everywhere. There has never been, and there is not now, any basis for this fantasy," Commager wrote. —Reconciling the claims of na­ tionalism with the claims of the human race "in a world where all major problems are global in scope " ' —The need to protect the natural resources of the globe from the "ravages of industry, warfare and overpopulation " -Providing national security, not solely by military means, but by the "courage, intelligence, resourcefulness and virtue" of our citizens -Our interdependence with and our obligation to the Third World and the world of posterity beyond. Commager earned his bachelor's, master's and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Chicago. From 1926-1938 he was a member of the faculty at New York University before going to Columbia University, where he taught from 1938-1959. Since then, he has taught primarily at Amherst College in Massachusetts. He has held endowed chairs of history at Cambridge, Oxford and Uppsala Universities, appearing as guest lecturer at London Un- viersity, nad as a visiting professor at the University of Copenhagen, Harvard, MIT, Indiana University and the Univesity of Chicago. Eminent American speak Since 1966, he has been a * # member of the National Academy -a a of Arts and Letters, which award- • CC/f faM tl ed him its Gold Medal for History, - in 1972. During World War n andltf) after, her served on the War Department's Committee on the History of the War. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Commager holds honorary degrees from 41 colleges and universities in the U.S. and abroad. Among his publications are The Empire of Reason: How Europe Imagined and America Realized Enlightment, 1977 Britain Through American Eyes, 1974 The Commonwealth of Teaming 1968 The American Mind, 1951 and Majority Rule and Minority Rights, 1943. He edited Tocqueville's Democracy in America in 1947, and is currnely editing a 50-volume history series entitled The Rise of the American Nation. Gunnar Marks, a freshman ma­ joring in economics, is not bothered by the changes. "Whether-the TV is in the games room or elsewhere is no problem to me," he remarked, "although the games room was more secluded and suitably darker for TV." The Lair is now a more conve­ nient place for Beth William^ a pre-forestry sophomore. "I like it a lot better this way. I can now sit at a table instead of lying on a couch. The lights are bright enough for reading. If the deejay at KCAT plays loud music, I just turn it off in my head and go on studying." Support also comes from Bobi James and Ed Poydras, juniors in business administration and political science respectively. James, while watching Family Feud on Channel 4, remarked she preferred the TV in the Yakima Room because "it used to be too loud in the games room." As for Paydras, the Lair is now serving its purpose. "Before the reorganziation," said Poydras, "one could easily fall asleep rMdih| on the cdii^.'r ' v Director of SUB Operations, Karen Moawad, explained earlier this week the changes were discussed by the staff at the begin­ ning of the quarter because they had found a problem in the games room. Moawad said ping-pong players had little space, the video games had to be moved from "the south area to the carpeted and brightly lit area," and students could not hear the TV well while games were played. "The meeting" noted Moawad, "found that not many students us­ ed the Lair for studies-most went in for resting which was not the Lair's purpose." So, in order to serve all categories of students-TV wat­ chers, game players and those who want private study-the Operations staff decided to revise the setup in the SUB, she added. Moawad said, however, since the reorganization she has recieved "a few complaints about the TV volume" and some students have expressed preference for the Yakima Room without TV. She is contemplating moving the set to the second floor lobby-close to the SUB theater. "We are look­ ing into the feasibility of installing a cable at the upstairs lobby and the TV coud be transferred there as early as next week." "Wfe want to use the building to the best advantage of students. All these changes are aimed towards furthering this goal," Moawad said. She agreed, however, students should have been notified in ad­ vance of the changes. "Looking at it now, I think we would have warned students about this," conceded Moawad, "but we never thought it would be a pro­ blem anyway."
Page 2 Campus Crier February 26,1981 Shoplifting: By Alan Anderson This article is the third and final in the Crier's series examining shoplifting. This week, it will examine deterrents, criminal and civil laws, and the media's role in prevention. Deterrent aids The war is on. Shoplifters are trickier than ever in their quest to rip-off merchants. And the merchants, in retaliation, are becoming just as tricky in their quest to stop it all. As it is, surveys show stores catch only one out of 35 shoplifters. Store owners don't like that statistic one bit, and are steadily aiming to do something about it. Some merchants are responding to rising thefts by hiring more uniformed guards and other security personnel. " But guards aren't always effective. Shoplifters can go whereguards can't see. To counter such ploys, stores are using one-way mirrors and closed-circuit TV to spy on their customers, as well as their own employees - who often steal more than the outsiders. They're also chaining merchandise to racks and buying electronic scanners to spot shoplifted items. The result: Flourishing business for the makers of security devices -especially scanners, which are placed at exits and sound an alarm if a specif tag hasn't been from removed from the merchandise. One such firm, Censormatic ElectronicsCorporation, reported a 50 percent increase in sales of one year and claims scanner demand remains high. Knogo Corporation has been reporting equally towering gains. Macy's department store of New York and California ordered three million dollars worth of scanners and tags. A representative of Sensormatic claims increasingly widespread use of such detection devices is "inevitable." Not all merchants are swearing by such mechanisms. "Scanners are a crutch," says Lewis Shealy head of security for Woodward & Lothrop, a Washington, D.C., department store. "These devices can be beaten. You need people watching customers to cut shoplif­ ting." Officials go to extreme ends to catch shoplifters. Some stores hide a detective in a por­ table column -.a so-called Trojan horse - surrounded by one-way mirrors. Upon spotting a thief, he notifies a clerk on the outside via a two-way radio, who catches the shoplifter. Other tactics store security employ include peering from behind fake air vents, wander­ ing isles dressed as shoppers and scouting entire stores with multitudes of closed-ciruit TV cameras. Many stores, in order to cut costs, use dummy cameras and scanners as a bluff. Criminal Prosecution Experts are in complete agreement prosecution must follow apprehension in order to spread the word shoplifting isn't overlooked. Shoplifting is a crime. And merchants want everyone to know it. In Washington, there is no crime called shoplifting. Rather, this form of theft is include^ in the statutory definition of theft. Most shoplifting cases include merchandise worth less than $250 and are therefore classified as third dfegree theft. This is a gross misdemeanor carrying a maximum penalty of up to $1000 and/or a jail term of up to one year. Actual sentencing for adults takes place at the discretion of the court. In Kittitas County, most shoplifting cases are referred to Nancy Peterson in probation services for a pre-sentence evaluation. Here, someone in Peterson's office evaluates the case .on an individual basis, and makes recommendations to the court as to sentencing. Ac­ cording to Peterson, in most cases a probationary alternative of some sort is recommended. Such alternatives include, referring mentally incompetent people to a particular area for needed counseling, assigning community service, and requiring attendance at a new man­ datory five week shoplifting awareness class. This class, called the Shoplifting Prevention Corps, is in planning by Mike Butler, a CWU student and an employee of Washington State. The class, the first will begin March 5, is broken into five weekly steps. Butler describes the steps in this way: 1) Getting the offender to open up to the group, and having them realize they all have something in common. 2) Discussion of peer pressure involving shoplifting and dealing with family problems now that they've been convicted. 3) Examination of shoplifting statistics in Washington and the United States. 4) Getting the individual to recognize the urge of shoplifting and how to deal with it. Also how to use their peers when the need arises to talk it out. 5) Alternatives to shoplifting. Where to go and who to see if they're in need of something. iwari&on Civil penalties As discussed in last week's article, Washington employs a civil shoplifting law. This law, which has been in effect since 1975, creates a civil cause of action which themerchant may bring directly against the apprehended shoplifter, or the parents or guardians of shoplifting minors. The law basically allows the merchant to recover: 1) Actual damages. This is the retail value of stolen items if they are not recovered. If recovered, but damaged then actual damages are computed by subtracting the reduced saleable price from the retail price. 2) A penalty in the amount of the retail value of the stolen merchandise whether or not the item is recovered. The maximum penalty is $1000. 3) An additional penalty of not less than $100 and not more than $200. It is important to bear in mind that while criminal action remains the prerogative of the local prosecuting authority, civil action is brought only at the discretion of the merchant. Media campaign A burst of TV ads are aimed at stopping shoplifters before they begin. The ads often warn teenagers thefts can mean a criminal record. Lem Barney, former Detroit Loins football player says in one ad, "Hot hands are good on­ ly on the field. If you sneak and steal it caiTbe the spoiler of your life." Pittsburg football player Jon Kolb says, "Take it from a Steeler, don't steal," In some areas shoplifting is call­ ed "VD - very dumb." One security chief concludes, "We don't expect shoplifting to go away we just want to control it. But so far we've been losing the fight." SPECIAL ELECTION BOD Position No. 1 Register Now In The ASC Office. Election Held Spring Quarter Registration. The Term ! Runs From Summer 1981 - Spring • Participate In Student Governm* It Makes The Difference!!
February 26.1981 Campus Crier Page 3 Art Bowman: A man of many talents by Gretchen Stohr Teaching full time is usually enough to fill a persons time and . energy, but for Art Bowman, it's hardly a start. Bowman, a real-estate pro­ fessor, moved from California to Ellensburg in 1979 to join his daughter, a Central student. Upon moving to Ellensburg, he started teaching real-estate on campus. Teaching is not the only activity Bowman is involved in. Before Central, he practiced real-estate law in both Glendale, California and Honolulu, Hawaii. Bowman had passed the bar ex­ am in both states and is now work­ ing on passing his third bar. He feels the exams themselves are very difficult. There is a three and a half day exam, which is three days writing and a half day inter­ view with the bar association. When asked what the exams call­ ed for Bowman said, "It may be different now but in those days, you'd analyze facts and cases and come to conclusions. The questions were based on cases but many times they would combine facts oi more than one case." Bowman has also been admitted to the Supreme Court so if, while working on a case, it goes to the Supreme Court he is allowed to represent the case. In order to be admitted to the Supreme Court he had to make a personal appearance before the judges, be on good standings in his peofession and have five years ex­ perience practicing law. When ask­ ed of the cases he handled in court, he stated, "Each case is different and has its own unique characteristics." Along with his experience in law, Bowman has spent the past twenty years writing. He has fourteen tex­ tbooks and manuscripts already published and two to be ^ published this year 2nd Edition of Califor­ nia Real Estate Procedures and 3rd Edition of California Real Estate Principles. How does a person who has lived his entire life in cities like Glendale and Honolulu enjoy Ellensburg? This question was directed to Bowman, who said Ellensburg is. his home now, "It's a quiet out­ doors style of life." He feels without all the big city problems "Ellensburg has a more relaxed lifestyle." He is also a member of the parks and recreation program. He rides 1 motorcycles, swims, bowls, roller- : skates, and he even entered a bike- a-thon last year with his. grand­ daughter. Bowman was recently elected president of the Silver Cir­ cle, a group formed for the benefit of Senior Citizens of Kittitas Valley. When Ellensburg seems slow and a yearn for the excitement of city life appears Bowman travels across the pass to Seattle where he enjoys the Art Museum and Seattle Center. As you can see Bowman is a fine example of the diversity and creativity found amongst our Cen­ tral staff. ........... ....j Local employment seasonal By Steve Barclift If you plan to line up a new job in Ellensburg to help supplement those dwindling summer savings, you may1 be in for a disappoint­ ment. "Employment is very seasonal in Ellensburg. If you're willing to accept a lower wage, general labor, etc., jobs are available from about March through December," said Dan Bowers of Ellensburg Job Service. Bowers is a case workers for Job Service, which provides job infor­ mation and referrals for Kittitas County residents. What is presently available to the CWU student seeking employ­ ment? "Right now, there are very few jobs available. January and February* according • to our stastistics, are the two slowest months of the year," said Bowers. But despite this gloomy forecast, Bowers suggests that students seeking work whould first check with the CWU Student Employ­ ment office and then with the Ellensburg Job Service, anyway. "I try to stay on top of the labor market. I encourage job seekers to check with us." "We offer a two-fold service," Bowers explained, "to job seekers, and to employers." Many employers from all over the Kittitas Valley areai list their job openings with Job Service, which in turn, screens applicants for those jobs and refers some of them back tothe employers. But university students are at a disadvantage when seeking work with Ellensburg-area employers. Bowers said that he hadrecieved some negative feedback from employers regarding CWU stu­ dent employees. Do You Have A Nose For News? This week's winner: Dave Mitchell Call Nobodycandoit like McDonalds caniM "Students tend to be transient, they mey be here a quarter or a couple of years." So employers are reluctant to go to the expense re­ quired to train an employee that has no plans to remain in Ellensburg after graduation. "Also, class schedules are hard to accommodate. For that reason, the service industry is ideal1 for many students." "Ellensburg attracts a lot of traffic. Tourism isn't big in itself, but Ellensburg is a crossroad of the state, so the service industry is big here," explained Bowers. Service station attendants, auto mechanics, cashiers, cooks motel maids, waitresses and waiters, bartenders, and more,are hired from among the CWU student population. These service-oriented jobs pearly all provide shift work, enabling student employees to work around their class schedules, r But these jobs are in short supply this time rf year. And there are other disadvantages to them too. "Unfortunately, there arealot of people who don't want to work for that kind of pay," said Bowers, of the. service industry jobs* adding, "most pay minimum wage ($3.35 per hour)/ labor market is low-payingbecause there isa high surplus of semi-skilled labor, due to the university." This large labor pool has created an employer's market. "If someone doesn't want a job,/ they (employers) can find somebody else to fill it." In an ordinary winter, the service-related skiing industry provides jobs for Ellensburg residents and CWU students. "Unfortunately, Mother Nature hasn't been too good to us this year," said Bowers. "Skiing got off to a good start in December, but didn't last long." At one time, Bowers related, ski­ ing created 250 to 300 jobs for this area. Job Service even set up a car pool for Ellensburg-area employees that commuted to the Snoqualmie Pass ski areas. If enough snow falls soon, part of the ski season may yet be salvag­ ed, and some jobs made available. The Ellensburg job outlook im­ proves in the spring. Irrigation water is turned on iri March or April, providing the first agriculture-related job openings of. the Season. At about this same time, discing operations are per­ formed to prepare the fields for planting. Agriculture will provide such jobs as general farmworker, farm equipment operator, irrigator* bale buck, and farm/equipment mechanic. Many agriculture-related jobs, however, do require experience, and most of these . Jobs, are «i 'Fprestry is big in this, area," saidBowers, adding that the in­ dustry "provides good opportunity for students." The Department of Natural Resources hires students for sum­ mer work. Since Feb. 1, and conti- I nuing through May 15, they are ac­ cepting applications for these seasonal positions. ' Openings will include crew cooks, equipment operators, forest crew superitende.nts, forest workers, and clerk typists. While some of these jobs begin in May, many begin in June and run until September or October. A special plus of forest-related jobs is that they pay well, starting at about $3.50 an hour and increas­ ing to more than $10 an hour for jobs requiring technical ex­ perience. Hie U.S. Forest. Service hires seasonal help, but the deadline for most of th^ jobs was Jan. 15. ' But, "aroster willbe out inMay listing any unfilled openings, and hiring will be reopened then* and on throughout the summer* as vacancies occur," said a Forest Service ^spokeswoman. • The ^keswnrnan weiu on to ex- (contfamedop pag£-17) McDonalds 925-61OV ?304 Canyon Rood mmrn: , v "* C-# '' .' ' .J • 4 *' - '~4? of sports clothing.aha equipment. Sale Price $2.65 Regular Price $3.50 •re featuring Wilson Heavy3"ty Tennis Balls in Yellow and Optic Orange at a remarkable savings now March f4th. Get into the swingof spring — play , tennis this week.Ancj while you're.in the store : - few:tefinisvbalft:check:out our fantastic selectton
• Page 4 Campus Crier February 26, 1981 Editorial Homosexuals' By Alan Anderson On Feb. 10, the Associated Students of Central sponsored a curbstone forum on gay awareness. The four guest speakers, two men and two women, three of whom are homosexuals, and one a bi-sexual, came to central from Western Washington University to speak out on their sexual preferences. This isn't what bothers me. While I'm very much heterosexual, 1 can understand thelre are people around who aren't. Americans are guaranteed the freedoms of speech and assembly, so I won't put anyone down for exercising these rights just because I disagree with what they have to say. But, something that was said at this meeting in my opinion is wrong. One of the girls, named Mia, made an announcement this writer found ab­ solutely appalling. Mia says she has been happily "married" for three years to another woman. One should bear in mind that Mia and her "wife," Connie were married in a church for homosexuals, and the state of Washington does not recognize the marriage of homosexuals as legitimate. Here again, I personally find the thought of marrying someone of the same sex disgusting, but that's really not what bothers me the most. Half-way through the symposium, Mia announced, "Connie and I are having a baby, and you're the first to know." She claims her "wife" and a male homosexual friend engaged in heterosexual intercourse in order for her to become pregnant. The scheme was a success, so Mia and Connie are planning to parent a child. Mia insists there will be no undue pressures on the child because it comes from a family of two mothers. Wrong! It is preposterous to think for a moment that aichild from a family of lesbians could go through life without any additional pressures. Picture, if you will, the child being a boy. Cub Scout time rolls around and with it all the tilings a boy and his dad traditionally do together. Fishing, playing catch with the football, little league, and those father- son talks thatcan sometimes be so:important to a child's development. And what about the father-son banquets? And teasing from other kids? Kids can be very cruel you know. Wie first statement of my opponents to this editorial will probably be this: "What about families where there id no father present because of death or divorce. How is this any different?" I believe this analogy is totally absurd. For Starters, society has sympathy for those families missing a parent, for whatever reason, and it is socially accepted. Single parent families are a shame, and usually accidental. Two women plann­ ing and having a baby is anything but an accident. And what about discipline. With a lot of families it's the role of the father to administer the discipline. At least in my family dad was the one with the strong arm. I am a firm believer that strict discipline is a necessity for children' Dad, you aren't hearing this! Right or wrong, our jsociety is built on people who fit designated roles. In the family, society accepts the father, mother and child. Not the mother, mother and child. Lets face it, it's just doesn't fit the norm. A child that grows up in an environment totally inept to that of society is go­ ing to have problems. They're going to be confused, regardless of the love and attention the parents say the child will receive. While I know full well this editorial will do little if any good, I feel the point must be made. If God wanted two people of the same sex to have children, he would have made only one sex - capable of reproduction. What you two ladies are doing is wrong. I hope it works out that the child leads a perfectly normal life but let's be honest - do you really it will? And ~rou honestly believe it's fair to the kid? Editor: Business Manager: Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor: Campus Crier,. fNHWOOtJUMEAKIVKQWHWE IT BOW WW5? WEVEG0T 1& HAVE IT BOTH WAYS — IT SW5 So RIGHT HERE IN THE SCRIPT! w by Cindy Phipps Have you ever been doing something and had a feeling tnat Rod Serling should be there in the background narrating? I'm talking about when you're, in the middle of writing something and suddenly lose your pen. In mid sentence it's as if some invisible force spirited it away and then ybu have to spend an hour trying convince yourself you had it just a minute ago. Lately it seems like a lot of things have been getting 'zoned' around here. The food, the ice cubes, my clothes and the dust pan are just a few of the latest mysteries. I don't mean to get in a dither about the whole thing but it Student faced with I dreaded iijiath anxiety r This article was printed in its entirety in the Feb. 1981 issue of the Adult Learner. The Adult Learner produced is by the General Educational Developement Institute in iWaterville, Washington 98858. i Background: Lennard Smith worked as as logger for many years. He quit high school in the tenth grade because in his w^rds, "school was no longer a learning experience.'' He then enlisted in special forces in the service. At 28, he decided to complete his high school diploma through a cor­ respondence course. j In 1972, Smith was injured in a lagging accident which left him unable to continue working as a logger. This spurred him on to go back to school to prepare himself for a career change. Now, at 50, he is attending Cen­ tral where he is majoring in leisure services, specializing in recreation for the handicapped and aged. by Leonard Smith Staff Alan Anderson David Biishnell Doreen Cartwright Diane Coburn Leroy Cruse Cynthia Foster Donald Freestone Carl^Glanzmaif Grant John&ii -i The Campus Crier is a mass media department Jill Jones Laurie Kay Doug Keith Charles JC. Lwanga Kevin Marketon MattMcGillen ' Mike McMullin Susan Palmer , ! Stan Peery Sheila Countryman Walt Cornelison Peggy Bingham John P. Foster Heidi Persson Cindy Phipps Pat Reed Jan Richards Wsde Riley Steve Sparks Gretchen Stohr Cara Underwood KristaKortum laboratory newspaper in Conjunction with the During the academic year the Campus Crier is' summer quarter. Space. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and signed with the senders name, address and phone number submitted to the Crier no later than Monday for publication in the next issue. i me in my cause Math Instructors, | Counselors, Academic Skill Picture, if you will, a large table Centers, tutoring services. I'll also and on that table is a large jig-saw arm myself with books that will puzzle. The jig-saw puzzle is help me chart my course through almost complete and as you look at misunderstanding. It is not it you see two things one, it is a because I'm dumb, that I seek this portrait of my life and two, some of service, it is because I know that the pieces are missing. The miss- by understanding I overcome my ing pieces are not lost, but cinemy, anxiety. I will not accept obscured from me by self-doubt,, that which is obvious to others' anxiety and my own denial of the unless it is obvious to me The only missing pieces by my unaccep- person that I must compete with is tance unless understanding myself. comes with pieces, the pieces As I carry out . this plan against won't fit. . : self-doubt T attack anxiety and as I The search for these pieces must rearrange my thinking about anx- begin with me. To overcome self- iety and it's causes, anxiety is no ? ' doubt I must overcome negatism. longer a contender. I now replace To do this I must replace I can not anxiety with the feeling of being with I can, I will not with I will, and - anxious to do that which was caus- I shall not with I shall. I shall strive ing me anxiety. toward perfection, . knowing I'm not perfe^ and^owing this, it will Now l4 not need to deny myself keep me from being defeated m my the goals that I have set. No longer qUrm « f • are the pieces of my jig-saw puzzle, I'll engage anxiety in open com-. — F hi • 1 portrait missing, Ihave arrived at neip tnat is an understanding, now all I must terested people are watttag to°he?p "erplacT ^ * ** ** bat, using all the available to me is strange. Nothing is ever where it was last seen or put. Since senility does run in my roommates' family, it seems to bother her more than me. She • always harbors the suspicion that ! someone is monkeying with her mind. She could handle it when it was little things like pens and shoes, but the other day her car got 'zoned' and it really shook her up. Out of a crowded parking lot, in broad day light, it was somehow transported to behind Bouillon Hall. It's enough to give you goose bumps. But an even more recent and memorable journey into the Twilight Zone happened last weekend. Saturday night found four of us out to dine at one of the finer restaraunts of Ellensburg. Arriv­ ing promptly at 7 p.m. we were handed men us and left to cool our heels. And cool them, and cool them and cool them. An hour and a s half later, as we watched our wine i age before our eyes, we began to ! take close stock of our fellow diners and realized we weren't the only 'journeyers'. There was one table in particular I was somewhat concerned about. I had a hunch the foursome had ordered somewhere around 1942 and were just the patient sort. They had made the salad last as long as possible and then proceed­ ed to watch their clothes go out of fashion. They were there three hours later when we left. Then there was the man next to us who had been waiting so long his Grecian Formula was wearing off, and the two behind us who were making a concentrated effort, to bribe the waiter for quicker ser­ vice. Wouldn't you know they had : an honest waiter. .Three hours later w^ walked back out into the world again ^nd half expected to see the sya^pmin^ up. It was also certaii$&RTclucken feed excursion, sinc^tke bill came to a bona fide $69, ^jjbt's $23 an hour. Quite a barn burner. wouldn't you say. I could just hear Rod now .... .sOj don't be surprised if you're this next in line for a trip into the Twilight Zone.
February 26, 1981 Campus Crier Page 5 Letters to the editor Abortion: Dear Editor, You' ve seen the bumper stickers - "Abortion is Murder" or the billboard poster depicting the human fetus in limbo. We are all familiar with the teleision newspot coverage of women demonstrating in front of a government building, with "Pro-Choice" signs chanting in unison for support qf abortion.. . legal, and state or federally fund­ ed. How do you feel? Is abortion morally wrong? Do women have the right to decide, the future of their bodies, and what lives within those bodies? Is abortion preferable to bearing an -.unwanted child who might tie the eventaul victim (^ child abuse, pi^e pro­ duct of a welfare environment- supported by middfer class tax­ payers? Or is abortion in utter de­ fiance of a Creator's written law? Is the moment of conception also the moment of life beginning? What would you do if you were involved with someone, married or otherwise, and the birth control method used failed the two of you. What if, at the time, it was neither emotionally or economically feasi­ ble for the two of you to become parents in nine months? Would you choose adoption abortion or would you go ahead and have a child? Who would be considered foremost in that decision - the two of you or moral question out' article ignored expressive Dear Editor: The exterior of the psychology building is. a complex yet ordered Although "Psych out" correctly interrelationship of distinct corn- identified the important architec- ponents. Its mass has three tural principle of enclosing and horizontal divisions - base, shaft, utilizing space for practical and and cornice - consisting of three- symbolic purposes, those deemed dimensional solids and voids. The significant during the 60's, it ig- overhanging fourth floor, with its nored the expressive and aesthetic vertical columns of regularly features of the psychology aligned windows reveals a building. classical cornice decor. Coherence Its architectural design provides of the whole structure is strengthened by using rectangualr concrete forms. Vitality comes from the un­ conventional interrelatioiiship of multi-dimensional forms, unlike a meaningful - often controversial - artistic human experience, by re­ maining sympathetic toward old traditions and expressing the pre­ sent as well as the future. res the exteriors of monotonous two- dimensional surfaces which give no. clues of .the space contained within them. The most distinguishing -characteristic of the psychology building - "community architecture" - provides visual stimulation for all to see. Perhaps future critiques of cam­ pus structures should include ex­ pressive and aesthetic functions as well as utilitarian architecture elements. Sincerely yours, Lewis N. Clark Ellensburg the unborn fetus? Abortion and the moral question it presents is (putting it mildly) a testy subject. Unwanted and unplanned-for children are the ultimate final you could never study for. And religious beliefs and convictions are difficult to ignore. How do you feel about abortion? The currently strong Moral Ma­ jority wants to change our amend­ ed constitution which now provides women with "the right to choose." Their lobying power and influence are stronger than they've ever been. On the other hand, pro-abortion groups are rallying to the defen­ sive. Propoganda on either side is plentiful. This, issue is NOW, it concerns you, your relatives, your friends and your spouse or lover. Most of all it concerns the. future, and your children (wanted or unwanted). Deciding is always the hard way out.. .made any difficult decisions lately? Marilyn Myers Demitruk Center for Women's Studies Our In last weeks edition of the Cam­ pus Crier there was a picture of the psychology building on the front page. Accompanying the photo was a small article about how and why the building was constructed. Since the article appeared it has come to our attention some of the information was misleading. According to Duane Skeen, space analyst, the psychology building was in the design stage in the 1960's and wasn't occupied un- til 1972. Director of Business Services and Contracts, U.A. Eberhart, ex­ plained the building was specifcal- ly laid out by the psychology facul­ ty to meet the special needs of the clinical, experimental and educa­ tional branches of pyschology. Eberhart said in no way was there a consideration of the professor's protection from students. Chain Snatching lucrative business I ' Campus Digest News Service Gold chain snatching has reached epidemic proportions in many major U.S. cities. With gold selling at around 530 dollars an ounce, gold chains are easily converted to cash. And the victim is highly unlikely to ever see her stolen jewelry again, since identification of recovered stolen goods would be virtually impossible. The chain snatchers are usually teenagers, 14-16 years old. New York City's Police Department has assign­ ed a special task force to catch thesnatchers. The females pose as tourists, shoppers, nurses, elderly women to act as decoys for the male officers who keep surveillance. Cat­ ching the snatchers in the act is the only way to attack the growing phenomenon Eberhart pointed out the pro­ fessors are on the top floor because it's more efficient to have them there than classes. The windows have overhanings to provide solar control and are made of durable glass because of state regulations and for no other reason. New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. Yellow Lustrium rings by Josteris available daily at your bookstore. Or SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE March 2nd 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 3rd In the SUB March 16th 17 th 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. In the SUB mm mm ML ilP! LY»IU« 1 SEEN TM" "I'm Night Vatmaster here at the Olympia Brewery. I expect you've heard about the Artesian brewing water we use Well... I seen em. The Artesians. Late at night they . come up. Leave little wet footprints. I let em be, though. I figure, what those Artesians clo. for the taste of Oly... don't want to make em mad" ' I "Ifsifefc water" -ihefr
Page 6 Campus Crier '//////////////Z February 26,1981 vmmim Campus Gourmet by Bonnie Cornelison Eggs can be the perfect answer to the financially-crippled student. Besides costing less then $1 a dozen, there are numerous ways to fix eggs that require no advance planning. Last night's leftovers will take on a new flare when used in a quiche or an omelette. Use our recipes as a springboard for your own creations. Our souffle and our spinach omelette roll will provide a challenge to the budding home- economist. If simply simplified is your motto, just top scrambled eggs with grated cheese. Whether you boil, fry or bake the egg, it is simple incredible. Spinach Omelette Roll 2 tablespoons flour Vz cup mayonaise 1 dozen eggs 1 cup milk dash salt dash pepper 2 packages (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed 2 tablespoons margarine 1 teaspoon onion, chopped dash salt y4 cup cheddar cheese grated % cup spm*fcicea^, , r Combine first two ingredient. Place egg yolks in a saucepan and beat well. Gradually add milk and cook stirring constantly over low heat until thickened. Remove from heat and allow to cool for 15 minutes. Beat egg whites and salt until very stiff. Fold in flour mix­ ture and egg yolk mixture. Pour in­ to a 15%xl0% inch jelly pan or cookie sheet that has been lined with waxed paper, greased with margarine. Bake at 425 for 20 minutes. Meanwhile make filling: Cook spinach as label directs. Drain spinach completely, add all remaining ingredients and mix well. When omelette roll has baked invert onto a clean towel, carefully remove waxed paper. Cover with spinach filling and spread evenly. From long side roll up lifting with towel while rolling. Serve with seam down and garnish with parsley. Serves 8. f|« Egg Foo Young 3 tablespoons vegetable oil % cup green onion, chopped % cup bean sprouts, chopped 3 tablespoons water chestnut, chopped 2 tablespoons soy sauce 5 eggs, beaten In a large skillet saute green onions, bean sprouts, water chestnuts in vegetabe oil, for 3 minutes. Transfer vegetable mix­ ture to a bowl and cool. Add beaten eggs to vegetables and blend well. Heat 2 tablespoons of oil in a large skillet. Ladle y* cup of mixture into pan, in pancake fashion. Cook until golden on each side. (1-2 minutes) Cook remaining mixture in same manner. Serves 4. Editor's Quiche 1 purchased frozen pie crust 4 eggs slightly beaten ZY* cups milk 1 cup diced ham 2 cups cheese Vi cup sliced mushrooms 2 tablespoons green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion Combine beaten eggs, milk and salt. Layer ham, cheese, mushrooms, green pepper and onions into pie crust. Bake for 45 minutes or until set. Allow to cool slightly. Quiche is excellent and nutritious. Top off this balance meal with fresh fruit and milk. Year after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on camT- puses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: 1 925-4175. UnionLife Don Cleman 925-4175 iFIDELITY UNION LIFE Luncheon Salad 4 hard-boiled eggs chopped 1 stalk celery, diced fine 1 cup cheddar cheese, shredded % cup best-foods mayonaise 5 green olives, sliced thin V2 cup salted peanuts, chopped 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 avocados, halved Mix all ingredients except avocados. In each avocado half, mound a generous portion of egg salad. Serve on a bed of curly en­ dive and garnish with a twisted lemon slice. Serves 4. Dieter's Apple Souffle (168 calories per serving) Preheat oven to 400 degrees 3 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs separated 5 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons skim milk 2 tablespoons imitation margarine!, melted 1 cup peeled apples, sliced and die? ed Y 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon dash nutmeg Lightly grease a 10-inch skillet with diet margarin. Place in preheated oven to heat. Combine flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg whites until foamy continue beating while adding 3 tablespoons sugar until egg whites are stiff. Beat egg yolks, add milk, flour mixture and margarine. Fold in apples and lemon juice. Gradually fold mixture into egg whites. Spoon into heated skillet spread out evenly to sides. Combine remain­ ing 2 tablespoons of sugar, cin­ namon, and nutmeg. Sprinkle this over souffle. Bake for 10 minutes. Cut ityto five wedges and serve im­ mediately. Serves 5. Mint Meringue Cookies 2 egg whites, at room temperature dash cream of tartar 3/4 cup confectioners sugar ¥4 teaspoon peppermint extract % cup chocolate chips Beat egg whites until foamy. Add creamof tartar and beat until stiff and peaks begin to form/Gradual­ ly add sugar and extract. Fold in chocolate chips. Drop by teaspoon- fuls onto a well greased lightly floured ciookie sheet. Let stand one hour. Bake in a low oven of 200 for 40 minutes only. Turn off heat and leave cookies in oven for 1 more hour. Do not open door. Cookies will become dry and crisp. Makes 2 dozen. Bud's Vegetable Omelette 1 tablespoon butter 3 eggs, beaten V4 cup bean sprouts % avocado, chopped 2 tablespoons swiss cheese, grated 2 tablespoons american cheese, grated 2 tablespoons cheddar cheese, grated 1 tablespoon sunflower seeds dash salt dash pepper In an 8 inch skillet melt 1 tables­ poon butter over medium-low heat. Tilt pan slightly to grease sides. With a wire wisk beat eggs, adding salt and pepper. Pour mixture into heated' pan let set around the sidesi Life edgeds of omelette as it sets. This will allow the uncooked mixture to run under the omelette. Add all remaining ingredients on one side. Tilt pan slightly and with spatula fold omelette in half. Slide onto a warmed plate. Serve im­ mediately. Makes 1 large omelette. HAIR DESIGNERS Corner of Third & Sampson 962-2550 Deviled Eggs 6 hard-boiled eggs V* cup mayonaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard % teaspoon vinegar dash salt dash pepper Cut peeled eggs is half. Remove yolks and mash. Add remaining in­ gredient and mix well. Refill egg whites. Top with paprika. Chill and place on a lettuce covered platter, and garnish with parsley and radishes. Makes 12. Walt's Hash-n-Eggs Preheat oven to 450 4 eggs at room temperature 1 can (15 ounces) corned beef hash V4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sour cream 2 tablespoons cheddar cheese, grated Separate eggs, placing egg white in a mixing bowl and yolks into in­ dividual cups. In an ungreased 8x8x2 baking pan spread corned beef hash. Bake at 350 for 15 minutes. While hash is baking beat egg whites with salt until very stiff. Fold in sour cream and cheese. Place Vz cup of egg white mixture into a mound on the hash Make four of these mounds. With the back of your spoon make an inden­ tation, causing sides to come up. Into each mound carefully place 1 yolk. Sprinkle with dash of salt and pepper and return pan to oven. Bake for 15 minutes. Serve by plac­ ing each portion on a piece of but­ tered toast. Serve immediately. Serves 4. Next Ethnic specialties
February 28.1981 j Campus Crier t t « ' • i I I 1 I They board} they stroll but even so . . . some are still late ^ J 1 , Page 7 pilll MMgi lyiMlIll 1 IS*§ttlff I I I ! feiiiiM $Si Going from that 8 a.m. class at Nicholson Pavilion to that 9 a.m. class at Lind Hall for some is a real hassle. Otfiers have managed to lind a means of transportation that lets them take a leisurely ride down the mall on these brisk winter mornings.
Page 8 Campus Crier February 26.1981 R efugees locate in northwest by Gretchen Stohr The problem of refugees appears to be a condition that will continue as long as there are wars and political upheaval. There are approximately 16 million refugees in the world, not counting Cubans and Haitians - they are not classified as refugees by our government but are con­ sidered "Entrant/asylum seekers." There are 750,000 refugees in Thailand alone and more "boat people" are arriving daily. At the end of 1980 there were two million displaced Afghans and one third of the population of Somalia, Africa, are refugees because of the conflicts in neighboring Ethiopia. This is a world problem th t needs a solution. Eliensburg Methodist church has an answer. The Eliensburg Methodist church is sponsoring such a family and helping them resettle in the Ly Seim community. Dr. Fred Cutlip, chairman of the math department, has spent many long hours helping to relocate these people. He feels, "We are not only help­ ing these people, they are helping us. Teaching us a new and dif­ ferent way of life." Other groups, the United Nations is one, and the church groups are doiiig what they can. The church organizations have formed Church World Services, a group working to solve the problem. C.W.S. provides emergency care in refugee camps by way of food, shelter, and medical care. It is also one of the few voluntary agencies designated by our federal government to bring refugees for resettlement to the United States. In 1978, C.W.S. resettled 4,000 refugees by 1980 that number had increased to nearly 40,000. This year our government has agreed to allow the entrance of 217,000 refugees. Many of these, especially Asians, will come ' to Western Washington, California, and Texas because they have relatives already located in the area. There is also a secondary migration tak­ ing place from Chicago and Min­ nesota to the west to rejoin relatives. C.W.S. states "You and I are immigrants or descendants of im­ migrants." Many people feel we should not allow these homeless people to resettle in the U.S. They feel these people would simply live off the government. In a recent study done by the government, it was shown im­ migrant families contribute more in taxes than they use in govern­ ment funds such as welfare and public services. Additionally, within ten years of their arrival, immigrants pay more taxes and start earning more in wages than the average American family. As a * Meng Leang and his father, Lei, discuss a book with Dr. FredCutlio. Photos by Diane Coburn whole, they are a motivated group, natural talent and on-the-job train- The Tan family, which was the ing. This young artist is now well first to come to Eliensburg in 1975, consists of the father, mother, daughter, son, and son-in-law. The small church , committee in Eliensburg took the job of resettl­ ing this homeless family. At first, the family depended on established in Seattle with his wife and a four-year-old daughter. The father and mother, who were once rather financially well- off in Cambodia are still here. The father is working as part-time concentrations of South-East Asians in Washington. As of now, we have thirty-two refugees in oiir town,! mbst of who are Cambodian." The Episcopal church in EUensburg is now waiting for the arrival of two families from custodian and part-time handy- Thailand. These families wre forc- the goodwill of the church in order man with enough hours to equal ed by their government to leave to survive. They received both more than a full-time job. private and state benefits. Within Dr. Cutlip stressed, "With these two years time, the young son-in- people there is an urge to become law, who was a Cambodian soldier self-supportive as soon as before they fled the country, found possible." employment as a graphic artist in In December of 1979 and the Seattle. summer of 1980, a second and third ample of this. This family Consists He is presently working* for Boe- family arrived from Thailand and of the parents and eleven children ing. In order to start a career in were sponsored by the ranging from three to 29 that have graphic art, the young man enroll- Presbyterian church. had to start a new life. ed in some classes at Central, but According to Dr. Cutlip: most of his capabilities are from "Eliensburg has one of the highest (continued on page 17) their homes and start new lives. . By coming to the U.S. these peo­ ple are starting in a world com­ pletely new to them. The Leang family, who owned a restaurant in Cambodia^ are an ex- OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28 BUY ONE BEAN TOSTADA OR ONE BURRITO AND WE WILL GIVE YOU ANOTHER ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON Home of the Fresh Food Place 201 W. 8th f Son.- rHor. 10: i. & Sat. 10: •ill 10 p.m. till 1 1 n m 962-9797 B I I I I B I I I I I I I H § I I I I I I I I I I I I 8 I I I I I 1 I I B B B B B B B B B fl
February 26,1981 * i Campus Crier wt Page 9 y//////////////////////////////////////////M^^^ Arts and (Entertainment "'' ^''X' '''S///yy///s/////////////,-. y///,'/////^//////////////////^/z^ ////////'y/'y -///^////y/ vv- v/ //.y/:y, y- -y ////s.v.\yfv '///••/. //////////// ///•'^///////^y^/////y////////////^//yy////^^ Jazz legend to perform here by Glenda Wallace It has been more than 25 years, but jazz artist Joe Williams is finally making an encore perfor­ mance at Central March 3. According to John Moawad, CWU jazz professor and alumnus, a young Williams played in Ellensburg with Count Basie in 1955 when Moawad was a freshman. This time around, Moawad will get in on the act when he directs Central's Stage Band, backing up Williams for the Tues­ day evening concert, presented in the SUB Ballroom on campus at 8 p.m. Moawad said the band will probably put in several extra rehearsals to learn Williams' ar­ rangements. "It's a great experience for the band, and I love having him back in the community again," enthus­ ed Moawad, who referred to Williams as "one of the greatest jazz singers in the world." "There are not many living legends left," he continued. "We've lost a lot of great jazz ar­ tists... there are only Ella Fit­ zgerald, Sarah Vaughan and Joe Williams left." Williams was born in Cordele, Georgia in 1918. A couple of years later his mother moved to Chicago to live with an aunt. These two women, both active in church choir, were his earliest musical in­ fluence. "They sang in the choir but never tried to pressure me into joining. There was always a piano in our* home and records to play. I was surrounded by all this beautiful music," Williams re­ counted. Life in the early 20's was hard. Williams's mother worked as a domestic while he attended school, and his own working life began at the age of ten. After school he would do such odd jobs as carrying ice, selling fruits and vegetables, and hustling newspapers and magazines. Though he had become active in his church's Sunday School musical programs, Williams musical career didn't really begin until he was 17. He had planned to be an athlete or a recreation super­ visor. "I first sang in a church quartet, but then I moved into popular music by asking bandleaders on the South side to let me sing with their orchestras," Williams said. The first local bandleader he ap­ proached was a black trumpet player named Johnny Long. Williams was paid nothing for his twice weekly appearances, but in a matter of time he graduated to the respectable sum of $5 nightly. From his start with Long, Williams worked with such jazz ar­ tists as Erskine Tate, Jimmy In 1950 Williams got a break. Noone, Coleman Hawkins, Lionel Count Basie was appearing in Hampton and in 1946 with Andy Chicago and invited Williams to' Kirk and his Clouds of Joy. join the group for several Jazz legend Joe Williams will perform at Central March 3 at 8 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. WW. mWmrwW wrWmt wKrWW w . numbers he became the featured attraction for ten weeks. In 1954 Williams met up with Basie again and formed a relation­ ship that lasted for six years. In that time fans made him a five time winner as best blues singer in Downbeat Magazine's annual poll. "Williams always rated number one or two in jazz polls and has been that way for the last 30 years," said Moawad, who has followed Williams' career since his Ellensburg appearance. Though he had recorded before, in the summer of '55 Williams came up with his first hit, "Every Day I Have The Blues," followed with a string of songs including "All Right, Okay, You Win," "Smack Dab In The Middle," and "Teach Me Tonight." The album, "Count Basie Swings, Joe Williams Sings" became the most successful album in Basic's long recording history. According to Moawad, a lot of black jazz artists recorded songs that were later made popular by white singers. White artists perpetuated the black's career, he said, and gave them the fuel to make music. Moawad cited Elvis Presley as an example of that 50's phenomenon. Williams returned to solo perfor­ ming in 1961. After years of ex­ perience, he was a seasoned pro- (Continued on oaee 12) TONIGHT BRUBAKER NEXT WEEK ! I BEST OF TOP 40 Thursday is Ladies Night 9-1:30 p.m. Enjoy Tequila Tuesday Dining room 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. •9 i/fi.N... . * * * . « « t* 3 *. # • * '• « *'* ' *' « rawi mmm v.% v.v ",vi i •-•'.•.•.'.vlv v.v.v.v M.oVtVi . i'.wl' mm tn W mm •••v.v I.V.V. 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. SUB Theater 11 p.m. showing t % * t w t "TinfiBiiH Qflfii Admission: $1.75
Page 10 Review Campus Crier February 26,1981 ' disappointing ( um/uit HigiM Vent Vn/ir There is a scene in "The Elephant Man" where Anthony Hopkins, the young, caring doctor, reflects upon the present condition of his new pa­ tient, John Merrick. Merrick has lived a terrible life and has been treated like an animal because of his visually ap­ palling disfigurement. The doctor has saved him from this life, has brought him to a prominent medical institution, and has given him the first signs of love and care. But people still regard Merrick as a freak. Consequently, colleagues have called this doctor a young, hot-shot devoting his time to a lost cause. Mer­ rick's condition is incurable. Now, the doctor sits in his chair trying to decide what is right and what is wrong. Slowly he asks, "Am I a good man or am I a bad man?" The movie "The Elephant Man" finds itself in the same situation. Its intentions, like those of the doctor, are to reveal a beautiful human being named John Merrick. But people don't see this they are blinded by his hideous exterior. Those people are the real animals, this movie says. They capitalize on Merrick's disfigurement, treating him like a freak, making money off of his grotesque body. But is the movie any better? In the first thirty minutes, we don't see the Elephant Man. We have the chance on more than one occasion but the movie cuts away to build tension. It uses his disfigurement to draw us into the story, not unlike the vulgar citizens who exploited his unusual body. "The Elephant Man" fatally con­ tradicts itself. In using Merrick's body to build iterest, the movie con­ demns exactly what it does. By revealing Merrick from the start, "The Elephan Man" would have proved that it was the movie it claims to be. Instead, it teases us. The lighting is so dark (this is a B&W film) that we can't see Merrick's face for a good deal of the way and when the doctor examines him, the picture cuts away. Only when Merrick is finally revealed can the movie be lukcn seriously. It becomes a sad portrait of a society of people losing the compas­ sion to realize the true essence of beauty in a human being. Quite often, this portrait is sen­ sitively filmed by Director David Lynch. His triumph is that he docs eventually penetrate Merrick's crippl­ ed flesh to reveal a man that wants to love and to be loved back. As played with conviction by John Hurt, the elephant man becomes not the elephant man but just a man to the audience. Lynch has also staged some power­ ful drama like when Merrick attends his first dinner gathering or when he visits the theatre and learns of a world that encourages imagination and fan­ tasy. There is a sad beauty to such moments that make "The Elephant Man" special. But Lynch has also stumbled a great deal, even in addition to the contradictory opening. Anne Ban­ croft plays a famous actress who becomes friends with the elephant man. Her character is melodramatically sketched and is never very convincing. Likewise, Lynch pushes his drama too far, especially in a scene where residents invade Merrick and eventually deny him of any dignity. The movie is too quick to disassociate itself with the broadway play, but ironically it often moves like a play. Many of th scenes are simple vignettes showing situation after situa­ tion where the elephant man is cruelly treated. Lynch has also included dream se­ quences moving into the elephant man's mind, showing his love for mother and the unfortunate accident during her pregnancy. Technically. Lynch is competent with his camera. He has captured a grim and stark 19th century that turns beautiful for John Merrick when he finally can call somebody a friend. That's a sad and emotionally stirring concept but it does exist in "The Elephant Man." Only thing is, you might have to dig through flaws to find it. Guideline Films 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. Ellensburg Public Library, 6:45 p.m. March 1 - - The Wonderful Crook- - Directed by Clauda Yoretta who based the movie on a news item' Let's Get Rolling Get Our Best Deal $700°° Plus IUU Rebate on any '81 Olds Cutlass or on any '81 Olds Omegas. We have a aood selection of cars to select from. Cash rebate may be used as pArt of down payment. 12% GMAC financing available on improved credit Open Sunday 11-4 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 P.M. 17th ST. & TERRACE HTS. WAY 575-1090 about a small businessman who pulled off robberies in order to pay his employees. Yoretta's hero, played by Gerard Depardieu, is a pleasant but secretly troubled family man who vomits after his first robbery, hides his loot in a tree like a squirrel, comes back to pay for a lamp he broke during a heist, and falls in love with a lady he holds up. Classic Film, 7 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 5 - - Deep Throat - - Linda Lovelace in this quarter's x-rated movie. ASC Film, 3, 7, 9:30 and midnight. SUB Theatre. March 6 - - The Golden Voyage of Sinbad - - John Philip Law plays the legendary Sinbad who is locked in a desperate struggle with the black magician. Sinbad has many adventures with strange creatures. Ellensburg Public Library, 6:45 p.m. Art Feb. 23-Student Art Show-Sarah Spurgeon Gallery, (through March 6). * d'Elaine Johnson paintings in the Alumni Suite, Barge 310. March 6,7--Amateur Artist Show- -Western Art Gallery, 318 N. Main, Ellensburg. March 9-13 - - Printmaking/Draw- ing by Reid Peterson - - Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. March 16-20 - -Printing by Patt Buchanan - - Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. Music Feb. 26 -- Sophomore violin recital, Paul Culbertson - - 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 3 - - Jazz Band it - - Npon, SUB Pit. . March 3 - - Joe Williams, Jazz singer and Jazz Band l - - 8 p.m. SUB Ballroom. March 4 - - Erly Music Concert - - 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 7 - - Ted Nugent with guest Sammy Hagar - - Nicholson Pavillion, 8 p.m. March 7 - - Maynard Ferguson - - Seattle's Moore Theatre 8 p.m. March 8 - - Senior recital, Patty Moyer, piano - - 3 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 10--Band concert featuring Concert Band and Symphonic Wind Ensemble - - 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 11 - - Central Series, faculty recital - - 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 13--Jazz Nite--8p.m.SUB Ballroom. March 13-14 - - Community Chorus, „ , H.MJS. Anatoe - -8 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 20 - - Pollyanna - - Hayley % an orphan gut whose March 15 - - Chorale Concert - - 3 March 8 - - Newsfront - - Directed by Phillip Noyce, the movie presents a politically sophisticated overview of the anti-communist '50's. Newsfront makes good use of newsreel footage - - from the open­ ing shots of Chico Marx singing "Waltzing Matilda" through Richard Nixon, singing dog acts, the conquest of Everest and political strife. Classic Film, 7 p.m. Hertz Hall. March 12 - - Dressed to Kill - - Suspense comedy about sex and fear in Manhattan with Angie Dickinson, Fred Weber and Michael Caine. ASC Film, 3,7 and 9:30 p.m. SUB Theatre. March 13 - - Man of La Mancha - - Peter O' Toolestars in this musical about a 16th century writer and his adventures as a visionary crusader. Ellensburg Public Library, 6:45 p.m. March 15—Hie Late Show--Stars Art Carney and Lily Tomlin in dramatic private-eye tale. Classic Film, 7 p.m. Hertz Hall. : I upbeat" philosophy touches the p.m. Hertz Hall. hearts of a group of cynical adults. Ellensburg Public Library, 6:30 March 31--Manhattan Transfer-- p,m* Seattle Center Opera House. mwmuwou UGL Y BEAR TAVERN Kegs to Go $28] plus (deposit tlr
February 26,1981 ReviewsiBy Campus Crier Page 11 Kevin Marketon I 11 I K l r I S DIM H \\ \ I I I It S Korgis headed for top The Korgis, "Dumb Waiters," Asylum Records I don't want to be thought of as a prophet, but I am going to predict that the Korgis will be a major group of the future. They are at the point in their careers when the time has come for them to be notic­ ed by the public. They released their first single, "Everybody's got to Learn Sometime," and it promp­ tly cracked the top 20. The Korgis are a three-man English ensemble, who have done well in their own country as well as on the European charts in the past year. Europe is more orientated to New Wave music, which is the Korgis' bread and butter material. To get a chart hit in the U.S., they were forced to use one of their blander songs for a single. The three man band has to be one of the most talented new bands to come along in quite a while. The keyboard playing of Phil Harrison is comparable to anyone in the music world today. Lead vocal James Warren has a soothing voice that gives the Korgis' music a freshness that is not equaled by any new group. Warren and Har­ rison can turn a potentially bland * offering into a meaningful piece of music that is full of feeling. The third member of the group, percus­ sionist Andy Davis, stays in the background, but provides more than adequate drum support. One of the albums weaker points is that only three-quarters of the music is playable, leaving one- quarter of the record with filler in- strumentals, which tend to get bor­ ing. This is a common problem with new groups, as they are in­ terested mainly in getting a song on the charts and achieving recognition, rather than putting out a quality album. All in all, the album is a pleasant one to listen to, and it is one I recommend. The instrumental can be overlooked when one takes the whole album into considera­ tion. Chances are that this first album will be on the budget racks, in a year, but these three persons will be heard from again. If you feel like listening to some superior recording, and decent songs that are different from the mainstream of rock, then this album is waiting for you to try it. REO one of the best REO Speedwagon, inFIdelity," Epic Records it Hi After eight years of trial and tribulation and tons of great music that the public turned it's nose at, REO finally has an album on the charts. REO has to be one of the best groups on the rock scene to­ day, but judging from their past record sales, the public doesn't agree. REO is a combination of the styles of many groups, but it should be noted that the styles were not stolen, but original styles that other groups have copied from them. Their latest album, "HI in­ FIdelity", is a compilation of the styles of Journey, the vocals of Ambrosia, and is recorded in a fashion I have never heard before. This recording style puzzles me. It vaguely resembles Elvis Presley's Sun Records sessions, as there is a slight echo effect throughout the album. I just wish that I could figure out how they pulled off such a great recording job. It ranks with Springsteen's "The River" as one of the best recorded albums of 1980. As usual, the keyboard playing on the album is superior, sis NeM Doughty shows once again why he is considered one of rock's best keyboard* performers. The originality and improvisition he shows is rare in rock musicians to­ day. The REO guitar section is (me of the better talents in modern rock also, as the teamwork and ver­ satility that the lead guitar, bass, and rhythm guitar have is nearly unmatched today , it is reminiscent of the early 1960's when togetherness was the "in" thing, rather than virtuosos in the group. It is very easy to confuse the group with rock's other high- pitched whining guitar, and screaming keyboard group, Journey. The two groups sound nearly identical. Perhaps the only difference is in the record sales. It is rather peculiar that two groups can evolve hundreds of miles apart from each other, and yet have such similar styles. REO is a hard group to write about, I have to admit. Their music is a relaxed screaming rock, the kind that makes great background music for parties and homework. The music is great, and it sort of lingers around a room until the record is over. Then you always end up saying to yourself, "Gee, that's alright!", and then you put the album away, content. Their chart hit, "Keep on Loving You," is one of the better songs so far this year. It is receiving substantial airplay, but album sales are only fair. Mellow in nature, "Keep on Loving You" winds it's way into a spine-tingling climax, wrapping you up in it's lyrics along the way. For a rock group that has receiv­ ed as little attention as they have, it is refreshing to see them get the 1 attention they deserve. Let's hope their new found star status will not go to their heads, which I really doubt it will, and hope they will 'continue to turn out quality music like that in "HI inFIdelity." ' Dire Straits£| iMakihg Moviesi f'Making Movies iDire Straits' best 991from Dire Straits, "Making Movies," Warner Brothers Records When a principal member of a name band quits, it usually spells doom for the band. But in the case of Dire Straits, who lost rhythm and sometimes lead guitarist Dave Knopfler, this is not true. They have turned out their best album since their first album, which was named after themselves. Knopfler made a sudden exit from the band, for reasons he will not state, and the band was forced to reassess their plans for the next album. Added were pianist, Alan Clark, and rhythm guitarist Hal Lindes. The group decided to take , anew direction in their music, and the whole scope of Dire Straits was ( changed. Successfully. In "Making Movies", there is a presence that appears for the first tiixie in any of their albums. It is a hard thing to explain, something is different, it's one of those things you can't put your finger on, but it doesn't alter the laid-back style of the group at all, rather, it com­ pliments it. There is a lot more per­ cussion on this album than in the past, and the guitars seem more "relaxed" than in past albums. For the first time in their brief career, their albums are selling better in the U.S. than in the overseas markets, such as Great Britain and Norway, where Dire. Straits is THE group. Their new release, "Skateaway", is doing well on the American Top 40. Perhaps one of the reasons for the band's new-found success is that Mark Knopfler is composing now, in place of his departed brother Dave. The next single to watch for is "Tunnel of Love", which has already cracked the top 20 in Europe, and is the next release planned after "Skateaway" fades. It is fast paced for Dire Strait's music, but it is not rushed, rather, it is an interesting change of pace their normal routine of slower stuff. Maybe it was for the better that Dire Straits changed their direc­ tion. They were criticized shortly after the release of their second album, "Communique", for falling into the formula rock pattern, sounding the same, song after song. When Dave Knopfler walked out last July, the band was forced to get new blood, and instead of replacing Knopfler with one per­ son, they went for three talented individuals that all benefit their new group. It is for the better, I think, that this, change , occured, and Dire Straits has managed to maintain the style that put them to the top, and this new, fresh direction they are taking should keep them there. 0 VVf LOO ARMY ROTC IS COMING TO CENTRAL !!! WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS (THAT'S ALL...) CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY exhibit set Entries are now being accepted for Yakima Valey Community Col­ lege's 10th Annual Photo Exhibi­ tion. Any photographer residing in the state of Washington is eligible to enter up to foiir photographic works in the show which runs from April 5 to 26. All works submitted must be mounted and must not be glass- covered. Outside dimensions of the work must be no smaller than seven indies on one side. Entries may be-black and white, color or any photographically derived pro­ cess. The deadline for submission of works is April 1. Works may be . brought to Prior Hall 100 at YVCC or mailed in reusable containers. The photographer must mark each print with name, address and sale price. Titles are optional. Cliff Hollenbeck, a Seattle-based free lance photographer will select about 40 prints to be displayed in the Larson Aft Gallery on the YVCC campus. Hollenbeck, a Yakima native and graduate of YVCC, was an entrant in the col­ lege's first photo show and has worked as a newspaper photographer and free-lancer, specializing in travel and promo­ tion photography. For further information, contact Herb Blisard, YVCC, 575-2401.
Page 12 Campus Crier February 26,1981 * Nugent 16-year veteran of rock By Kevin Marketon The rock entity we know as Ted Nugent was not always as we know him today. To reach the level of success he has attained, it has taken over 16 years of work having survived many trials and tribula­ tions along the way. Nugent began playing guitar at the age of six, when he received an acoustic guitar as a gift from his aunt. Shortly afterward, he was enrolled in the Detroit Royal School of Music, where he studied fundamental guitar for two years, quitting the school to study boogie- woogie and honky-tonk styles on his own. Nugent was born Dec. 13,1948, in Detroit, Michigan, where he lived until he was 16, when he and his family moved to Chicago. But Nugent longed to return to his native Detroit, and he returned there after he graduated from high school in 1967. All this time, he was playing in a group that is obscure to almost all but 60's era music buffs, The Amboy Dukes. The Dukes signed with Mainstream Records in 1967, and released their first single,"Baby, Please Don't Go", which fared well in the Detroit and Chicago charts, but did little elsewhere. 1968 was the year that The Am­ boy Dukes and their promising new guitarist made the chart na­ tionally for the first time. The release of the single, "Journey to the Center of the Mind", went to the top ten on the national and in­ ternational charts, and a national tour was created, as a result of the success of the album. Nugent i i i i i i i recorded his third album, "Migra­ tion". The tour continued. The stress of the touring and internal disagreements over artistic freedom caused The Amboy Dukes to cancel their contract with Mainstream Records and sign with the much larger Polydor Records. Nugent was not satisfied with his treatment at Polydor, and he back­ Rocker Ted Nugent will perform in .concert at Central March 7 in Nicholson Pavulion at 8 p.m. ed out of any further business with Polydor after recording one album on their label. In the spring of 1972, Nugent, now appearing solo and using The Amboy Dukes as his backup band, was approached by Lou Futter- man, of Discreet Records. This was the beginning of Nugent's magical ride to stardom. Nugent released his first solo album, "Tooth, Fang and Claw", which was not a success on the charts, but attracted the attention of Epic record magnate Tom Werman. Werman and Nugent got along well at their first meeting, and Nugent, who was feeling some frustrations with Discreet Records, was convinced to sign with Epic Records, one of the largest recording companies in the world. At Epic, which is Nugent's present company, he has reached the success he has been grasping for since the ragged days in Detroit. Since 1976, he has recorded four platinum albums ''Free For All", "Cat Scratch Fever", "Double Live Gonzo", and "Weekend War­ riors". He has a recent album out, "Scream Dream", but it is a re­ cent release and has not had enough time to go platinum yet. When Nugent goes on tour, he always gives his all to the au­ dience. In 1974 and '75, he played 250 concert dates in a one-year period. His most recent concert tour, in 1980, played over 150 dates in a four month period, appearing in 56 cities. In concert, Nugent has the reputation of a rebel-rouser, in­ citing rowdy behavior and au­ i i j i i i i j i j i j i i j j j i j i i i i i i I L dience participation in his concert. Critics in the past have said that he is one of the most exciting per­ formers to watch on stage, com­ paring him to the excitement he creates in concert to that of Elvis, Hie Who, and Bruce Springsteen. His behavior in concert has earned him several nicknames, such as "Terrible Ted", "Ted for the Head", and -'The Ten Fingers of Doom". Nugent will be coming to Central March 7, to show Ellensbug exact­ ly why he has earned these nicknames. Jazz singer to perform (Continued from page 9) fessional with his own following. His care&r has continued uninterrupted since. Williams says he feels jazz music has gone through the stage where it got too clever, too far out, too noisy. But now, he says, the music is searching again. "And when it starts to search, it has to complete the circle," Williams said, Tickets, $4.50 student and $5.50 general admission, are available at the SUB information booth. Reservations may be made by writing or calling the ASC Office, Samuelson Union Building, Cen­ tral Washington University, Ellensburg, WA 98926, phone (509) 963-1691. The concert is sponsored by the ASC. I JOE WILLIAMS MARCH J, 1981 • 8 p.M. SAMUISON U Buldi.Vi LAI«^ BAIIIKXVVI I'M M IS AVAJIV SUB i-sto lxx)iii: Sli 'll MS - • C^M R\l- S^.H) VN AM IK A i i i i i i i i j j i i "i i i j I i j i i i i i i i i i i I V
jruary 26,1981 Page 13 ansas he final frontier Matt McGillen irts Editor ansas City... the final frontier. ese are the voyages of the CWU hoopteam Wildcat. five-game mission: to exploit new baskets to eek out new life with violations - to boldly bring back what no Cat has brought back before. NAIA national championship. lefore Central cain transport itself to the midwest, however, there are things - or groups of things rather - standing in the Cats' way that they t dispose of. e first group of things attempting to bar Central from its eighth ight appearance, in KC is the trio of other northwest hopefuls - Simon ser, St. Martin's and Lewis-Clark State of Idaho - they must battle in NAIA District I tournament which begins tonight. opening round loser-out games the. Cats meet Simon Fraser in Bur- y, B.C., while St. Martin's hosts Lewis-Clark at Lacey. The two win- 3 will then meet in a best two-out-of-three series for the lone berth to national tourney. hould the Cats materialize as District I champs, the second group of gs they will face, of course, are the 31 other teams who will be beam- toward stateline Missouri. But in many respects Central is light-years sad of the other entries in this year's field. rirst of all, Central is no stranger to Kansas City. The Cats have put in NAIA national tournament appearances in the last 16 years (a record) iluding the last seven in a row (also a record). A half dozen other teams ve also qualified seven consecutive times, but Central is the only team do it twice, 1965-71 and 1973-80 (still another record). Their 24^15 Kansas City playoff-game record has led them to two third- ace finishes, in 1967 and 1969, and to their highest finish ever, number o in the galaxy, in 1970 - the same year CWU Coach Dean Nicholson was nored as NAIA National Coach of the Year. Along with that award, Nicholson, now in his 17th season at the helm of e Wildcats, also owns six NAIA District I Coach of the Year awards and 384-126 career won-loss record, one of the best slates among active AIA or NCAA college coaches in the country. Pretty impressive fuel, to be sure. But if the Wildcats are to capture the thing that has eluded Nicholoson id Co. in 14 other tries over the last decade-and-a-half, they will have to ) it on impulse power alone with a crew of untested newcomers. For gone are warp-speed AU-Americans Dennis Johnson, Eay Orange id Joe Holmes. Gone is All-District Sam Miller. Still, hope springs .eternal. Onlythree Central teams to qualify for the itionals have come home without at least one notch on their phaser. And ra of those three times were Nicholson's first and second flights aboard e Ellenspride. But then again, with the up and down kind of year Central has been hav- g, the only certianty there is,, is that there is no certainty when it comes predicting what the Wildcats will do. In a roller-coaster season the Cats beat nationally-ranked University of lget Sound 72-66 for the championship of the Loggers' Christmas tour- iment. In two meetings since, however, the Wildcats have taken it on e chin from UPS by 76-57 and 86-61 counts. In between those happenings Central knocked off former arch-NAIA e Eastern Washington in Cheney after being destroyed 76-55 at home by e Eagles - CWU's worst home defeat in 22 years. And just a few hours after upending Eastern, the Cats blew a 17-point id in the final 10 minutes oh their way to losing to District I cellar- celling Pacific Lutheran University in front of a puzzled home crowd. Central's most recent pair of about faces, ribwever, was their narrow 48 loss to St. Martin's last Friday, a team they had beaten earlier in the ason by 19 points, followed the next night by a 98-60 thrashing of Seattle , a team that had beaten Central earlier in the season. Experience aside, the Cats certianly have it talent-wise. The only thing that noone knows if all and/or any of the Wildcats will show up. Steve ide has left and returned, as has a newly-recharged Lucky Taylor. Eli irter seems to come and go every game. Pudists and Long have spent nsiderable time on the red cross unit. Barney and Nellams. have been Jre now and then. yet, finally in the end, it may be Nicholson who has the last word, as he often has during his remarkable tenure. "We're not out of it yet. We'll ail right. We're still getting our act together." f they do, er, when they do, I for one would like to have tickets for a nt row seat. • Women's tennis begins CWU begins its 1981 women's nnis schedule Saturday at astern Washington University. Coach Dee Johns is calling it a uilding year for the Wildcats, ly three players with varsity ex- rience are listed on the roster. ne of those is Ellensburg honjore Shelly Wheeler. Johns ranks Wheeler and Wanatchee Valley transfer Teresa Smick as the two best players. The other returning veterans are Rhodi Adair, a senior, and Teresa Shrout, a sophomore. "It is a building year. We have a long ways to go before we are ready," Johns said. •* * LAND OF THE GIANTS: Centrals' 6-foot-9 Howie Long is dwarfed by Athletes in Actions' 7-footer Steve Schall. AIA defeated the Wildcats 60-58 (see related story on page 15). photo by Doug Keith The "second season" begins tonight for the Wildcats and three other NAIA District I basketball teams. At stake is a berth in the 32-team NAIA National Tournament which begins March 9 in Kansas City, Mo. Third-place Central travels to Burnaby, B.C. to ^alte^on the Everyonei starts even and I don't think the home court will be that much of an advantage. Some of our best basketball has been on the road," i Simon Fraser brings a 17-13 record into the contest, however, the Clansmen have lost three two weekend games and is averag­ ing 25.1. • :'-v ' "We have to shut Triano down. Wfe can't - let him run wild,'' Nicholson- said.' be sure and execute our offense, some patience and go to^t boards." Central has split its two meeting with Simon Fraser, losing in Jjiir- naby 67-65 and winning in the to go $28 1: t straight^iricluding a 37-84 decision second-place SimSn.^Fraser . toSaturday night. University Clansmen^ top Washington defeated the district-finisher St. Mitctui's hosts 101-90 Sunday. fourth-place Lewis-CIark State of ' JayTnano, the district's leading friendly confines of Nicholson Idaho in first round'l#ei^:c6fr -r:|-scGre^had 39 and 30 points in the Pavilion, 84-79. tests. Tippoff is set for The two winners then tegigin-^a best two-of-three seriesSaturday. If the Wildcats and St. Martins win, the final series will begin at Nicholson Pavilion before shifting to Lacey for games and three, Monday and Tuesday . If the Wildcats and L-C State win, the series will begin in Lewiston, Idaho, then shift to Ellensburg for the secondh and if need be, third games. If Central falls on Thursday, however,their, season is over and th^ ^venry^ff ' stranglehold on the^lM^^ih. nant will be ended. '/ Central completed^ its^i^idar season with its most^qftkiSd yi0- tory of the season, a9|60routof Seattle University. Thg|^yun^way came on the heels loss to St. Martial before, 49-48. Central Coach Dean optimistic about the think we are going •Wir^Y .... ..... ~y
Page 14 Campus Crier February 26,1981 Wildcat track underway Central completely dominated . the distance events at the 1980 NAIA District I track and field meet to earn a second-place team finish behind six-time champion Eastern Washington. Now with the Eagles having defected to the NCAA ranks, coach Spike Arlt hopes to use CWU's distance strength to return the district championship to Ellensburg for the first time since 1974. Arlt, CWU's coach since 1974, makes no pretensions about it. The 'Cats are the premier distance run­ ning team among the Nothwest's small-colleges. "We are solid from 800 meters up," Arlt said. "I look for us to do very well." However, it will be hard to im­ prove on last year's district record. Ted Mittlestaedt finished second and Mark Mowery was fifth in the steeplechase. Phil Phimister led a 1-2-3 CWU sweep in the 10,000 meters and also took the 5,000 meter crown and John Freeburg. won the marathon. In the 5,000, CWU took five of the top six places and all five runners return for another season. The only graduation loss among the distance runners was Mark Brown and Arlt added Scott Spruill, a transfer from Lane Com­ munity College in Eugene, Ore., and Steve Deneson from Eastern Washington. Returning in the 5,000 and 10,000 are Phimister, Freeburg, Kent Hernandez and Jack Stillmaker. Mittlestaedt and Mowery will be tough in the steeplechase, accor­ ding to Arlt and CWU also looks . . . » strong in the 1,500 with Denesim, Paul Harshman, Pete Vernie and BobPrather. The mild winter weather has aid­ ed the CWU training picture. "We are in fantastic shape for the early part of February," Arlt said two weeks ago. "We've been able to train at 6,000 to 7,000 feet six or seven times." By training at the higher eleva­ tion, the same effect is gained with fewer miles than at a lower eleva­ tion. Fewer miles also mean less injuries. CWU not only has excellent quality, but also depth among its distance runners. "Forth percent of our team are in the distance events," Arlt said. "We feel good about establishing something we are going to own. And we are get­ ting stronger and stronger in the distance events each year." While the 'Cats don't have that type of depth elsewhere, neither is the cupboard bare. In the sprints, CWU will depend on Gregg Colbo, a two-year senior letterman from Seattle. Dennis Carda, a junior and Dennis Ed­ wards, an Alaskan freshman could help out. In the 400, All-American Tim Hart graduated. However, Arlt predicts freshman Warren Estby will be tough and he says sophomore Greg Thomas is a solid quarter-miler. Seniors Brian Hurlen and Chris Caterall provide depth. In the 800 Central has a trio of good runners in Paid Harshman, sophomore Ron Asmus and junior Dale Knutson. "We will be representative. at district (which CWU will host) in the middle distances and fair in the sprints," Arlt said. In the hurdles, CWU has no ex­ perience but freshman Jim Holding has shown good potential. Central's only experience in the weight events is in the shot where juniot Jon Smith returns. Frosh Tom Borque is also a shot putter. CWU has no experience in the discus, but appears to have depth, even if unproven. Top bets there in­ clude Tim Hjermstad , sophomores Dan Jensen and Brad Smith and Bourque. In the javelin, the top throwers are a pair of freshmen, A1 Mon­ tgomery and Mike Walker. Scott Londino, a sophomore throws the hammer. School-record holder Darrell Charles returns to anchor the tri­ ple jump (49-5). John Unglaub and Doug Keith are also triple jumpers. In the long jump, Arlt has Charles and Unglaub. Returning high jumpers include national qualifier Allen Taylor, a sophomore with a career best of 7-y4 but just 6-8 at Central, and juniors Dan Smith and Tom Morse. In the pole vault, CWU has four unproven vaulters, but all four have good potential. Candidates in­ clude freshmen Brian Blevins, Ken Cadieux and Todd Ringwood and Carda. _ Arlt ranks both the 400 and 1,600 relays as solid for Central. CWU placed second in the 1,600 and the 400 last year and returns two run­ ners off each unit. With Eastern gone, CWU has a solid chance to regain the district title it had held for more than a* decade prior to Eastern's domina­ tion. "We have better depth and bet­ ter balance, but I don't know if we have the national caliber talent we had last year," Arlt said. The 1981 season begins for the' Wildcats on two fronts this Satur­ day. Roger Howell and Mark Fer- nald will represent CWU in the district marathon at Seaside, Ore., and the remainder of the team is entered in the Pre-Polar Bear meet at Pacific Lutheran Universi-* ty. Womens' Boyungs looking for more balanced effort ,' i Most of CWU's 1980 regional points came in the weight events and relays. However, women's track coach Jan Boyungs is looking for a more balanced team effort this spring. The Wildcats open their 1981 out­ door season Saturday at Pacific Lutheran University's Pre-Polar Bear meet. Boyungs' squad got an early jump on the season last Saturday competing in an indoor meet at the Brides and Orooms To Be Button Jewelers and Moser's Men's Wear are hosting a University of Idaho. "I was pleased with our overall effort," Boyungs stated. "We did have a few disappointments however at least we now know where we stand." Central's distance runners recorded its best time in the meet. Laura Meyers established a regional qualifying time and per­ sonal best of 4:51.2 in the 1,500 meters and finished fourth. Kitty Teller, a three-year veteran, finished second in her heat of the 3,000 meters in a per­ sonal best of 11:03.4. CWU also got fifth-place fin- sishes from Alice Pleasant and Julie Schultz in their heats of the 300 meters, from Dawna Bell in her heat of the 600 yard dash and from its 1,600 meter relay team. Boyungs, CWU's track coach since 1968, has a squad of 18, in­ cluding 13 letter winners. "We qualified 12 girls for * 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 pjn. with refreshments following Drawing (or door prize Button Jewelers 4th and Pin. Ellensburg *2«-24O0 BRIDES: Be sure to register your patterns by March 31. to be eligible in drawing for 3 pc. silver Ellensburg Bicycle Shop D Come. See Us Tuesday - Friday 12 6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday - Monday * m Closed regionals last year and we are looking for most of our squad to qualify this year. We have strength in each of the different areas. However, we do not have much depth." Among those who placed in the top three at regionals last year are Lorna Beaver and Jill Palmquist. Beaver was second in the javelin and Palmquist was third in the shot put. With Beaver and Palmquist returning, the weight events look good. Beaver, who also plays basketball, will be joined by Laurie Buskala in the javelin. "Both are potentially strong throwers," Boyungs said. "Beaver, however, will be coming off of basketball and won't be in top form right away." Palmquist is a potential regional champion in the shot put, accor­ ding to Boyungs. "We've, been working on getting her to use her legs." Paula Better also throws the shot and she and Palmquist are also the top discuss throwers. Cindy Pottle, the 1980 regional discus champion, was lost to graduation. In the sprints, CWU returns both Pleasant and Sheri McCormick. Both qualified in the 100 and 200 for regionals last year. Pleasant was in first place in the 100 before pull­ ing a musche. . Sophomore Dawn Allenbaugh will add depth, but she has been hindered by injuries. Denise Steele has shown excellent promise in the 400 meters. Myers anchors the middle distance runners. The cross­ country veteran is described by her coach as a "dandy". Nancy Nilson will also run the middle* distances. Teller and frosh coach Carol Christensen give CWU a solid 1-2 punch in the longer distances. Teller is a consistent performer and hard worker who keeps in good condition, according to Boyungs. * Christensen qualified this fall for the national AIAW cross-country meet and is a former state prep two-mile champion from Iowa. However, she is currently recover­ ing from a stress fracture. t CWU placed third in the 440 and 880 medley relays and second in the mile relay last year at regionals, however Boyungs describes the relay events as "thrills" because of the team's lack of depth. * Brenda Allenabugh is the teams captain. She competes in the hep­ tathlon. Boyungs, whose team finished fifth last year in the region, figures defending champion Seattle e Pacific, Idaho, Western Washington and Boise State will be the top squads. "We are going to hold back some and limit the events our girls com­ pete in. We don't want to put them r in stressful situations tg^eafly. In fact, we won't enter anyone in the 100 until April." TYPING 111 S. Pearl | (white church bldg.) 3 blocks So. of P.O. s s £ mm w» S s s S 1 Ask for Audrey 925-3410
February 26,1981 Campus Crier Page 15 AIA squeaks by Wildcats Kim Wilson hits for two points aiding the Wildcat cause in their 59-53 upset victory over Gonzaga Monday. photo by Doug Keith 'Cats stage L-C State in final league game The CWU women's basketball team completes its Northwest Em­ pire League campaign this weekend with a pair of games. The Wildcats travel to Bell- ingham Friday to take on Western Washington, then host Lewis-Clark State (Idaho) at 3 p.m. A non- league contest next Tuesday against Seattle University wraps up the season. CWU moved its league record to 4-8 and its overall mark to 11-12 Monday, upsetting Gonzaga University 59-53 at Nicholson Pavilion. Vicki Vanderburg, selected the league's player of the week last week, led the way with 13 points and 13 rebounds. Cheryl Holden scored 12 and Tamie Shannon add­ ed 10. The victory broke a two-game losing streak for CWU. Portland defeated the 'Cats 75-60 Friday and the University of Idaho overcame a nine-point deficit for an 81-65 win Saturday night in Moscow. Shannon and Donna Balmer are in a tight race for the CWU scoring lead gping into the final week of the season. Shannon, who has scored in double figures 12 of her last 13 games, is averaging 9.2 points. Balmer is scoring a 9.0 clip. Shannon also leads the team in rebounding with 155. Vanderburg, who has 85 rebounds in her last eight games, is second with 147. Central routs Seattle U, up regular season By Alan Anderson What the CWU Wildcats needed going into: last Saturday night's game with Seattle University was a big win. A confidence building win to carry them out of the regular season and into post­ season play. For a change, the Wildcats got just what they wanted, as they an­ nihilated the Chieftans 98-60, to wrap up their regular season in style. . Coming off Friday's 49-48 down- to-the-wire loss to District I leader St. Martins, the 'Cats were finally able to start all their big men in the same game: Lucky Taylor, John Harper and Steve Pudists. These three, with an average height of 6-foot-7, along with Mike Barney and Steve Dade in the backcourt are going to have to perform well if CWU is to make its eighth straight appearance in Kansas City. The five had their first ex­ perience at playing well together Saturday night, as they all finished in double figures. Dade and Barney led with 14 each, Harper and Pudists each had 13 and Taylor added 10 first-half points. Scott Tri came off- the bench for nine minutes of action and canned 12, while Jerome Collins and Howie Long pumped in eight and six points respectively. Both squads played a run-and- gun style of basketball, with the two teams combining for 45 tur­ novers. Seattle was guilty of 25 miscues, including 17 steals by the ball- hawking Wildcats. Seattle manag­ ed steal it away from the 'Cats just four times. Central took command of the game early leading 22-6 with just under 10 minutes to play in the first half. CWU lead 46-24 at halftone. ' The second half turned out to be more of the same as the Wildcats jumped to a 30-point lead in the first three minutes of the second half, pushing the score to 56-26. Seattle then came on to outscore the 15-4 over the next five minutes to pull within 19, 6041. But Howie Long snuffed a shot by the Chief- tans Bob Kennedy with 12 minutes • to go to end Seattle's brief hope for a comeback. Central outscored the Chieftans 14-2 over the next five minutes, to put the game away once and for all. "This was a good game for us," said Central Coach Dean Nicholson, who was encouraged by the reserve play of Tri, Collins and Long, who teamed up for 26 points. Central hit 47-of-85 (85 percent) from the field and 4-of-10 from the foul line, while pulling down 54 re­ bounds. Seattle, which came into the game leading the district in field goal percentage (49 percent), put in just 25-of-62 (40 percent) from the f'sld and 10-of-19 (53 per­ cent) from the line. By Alan Anderson Toning up for their opening playoff game tonight at Simon Fraser, the CWU Wilcats dropped a 60-58 squeaker to the powerful Athletes in Action Monday night at Nicholson Pavilion. Lucky Taylor led the way pump­ ing in 15 points followed closely by reserve Scott Tri who hit for 12. Leading the tired-looking Cam­ pus Crusade for Christ team was Dave Johnson with 17, Steve Schall with 13 and Tim Hall who scored 10. Athletes in Action, playing only their second game following a two- week layoff, hit the scoreboard first with seven unanswered points. But the Wildcats, determin­ ed not to become another mark in the win column of AIA began answering a few shots and manag­ ed to knot the game at 15-all with just under nine minutes to play in the first half. The score remained close for the remainder of the half with AIA holding a 29-28 lead at intermis­ sion. Athletes in Action, now 25-9 on the season, outscored the 'Cats 15-8 in the first five minutes of the se­ cond half and entertained their big­ gest lead of the game at 44-36. But the Wildcats came on with a bucket by Taylor and a three-point play by Steve Pudists to pull within three 44-41 with 13:30 remaining. The teams scored evenly through the next six minutes, but CWU women's swim team at regionals The Central womens' swim team is going into this weekend's regional meet with the best team in the school's history according to coach Bob Gregson. And according to him they should do well. "It's going to be a good meet," he said. "Our goal is to get into the top three. We've never done that before." Leading the Wildcats will be Laurie Partch and Julie. Har- shbarger in the butterfly and in­ dividual medley events Shannon Tweit in the distance freestyie Linda Ashburn in the short distance free and IM Celeste Robischon in the 50 free and Kathy Morris and Lisa Olander in the div­ ing. But the key to the meet, Gregson claims, will be the other swimmers on the team. People like Stephanie Ward, Anna Terhaar, Ann Rodrigue and many others, who aren't usually place finishers are very key people to the team with the depth they provide. "The points they score are going to be critical," Gregson said. The women haven't yet suffered from the same virus that cir­ culated through the men right before their regionals. Hopefully, Gregson says, it will stay that way. This meet is the last chance to qualify for the national meet. To date, the women haven't qualified anyone. Laurie Partch, whom the Crier inadvertently inccorectly reported had qualified in the 100 breaststroke, has not. Gregson picks Willamette to win the meet with Pacific Lutheran and the Wildcats right behind them. He also named Lewis and Clark (Portland), the hosts of the . meet, possible contenders as well. «AC with two Tri buckets and in­ dividual hoops by John-Harper and Howie Long the Wildcats were finally able to take back the lead at 51-50 with seven minutes to play. Barney then upped the lead to 53-50, but AIA was destined to claim the victory. Schall hit for two, and after an exchange of buckets by Taylor and Rich Branning Central held a slim 55-54 lead. Taylor then hit one of two attempts from the foul line at 4:07 to stretch the lead to two points, 56-54, but at that point, AIA took over. The 7-foot Schall's tipin put AIA ahead after Johnson's jumper had tied the score following a Central turnover with one minute left. Johnson hit another short shot 30 seconds later to seal the win. Scott Tri hit a long shot from the corner with five seconds on the clock, but it was too little, too late, leaving the score at its final mark of 60-58. "I was real pleased with the teams play," said coach Dean Nicholson. "I was disappointed that we didn't win, I thought we could have won." Nicholson praised the play of sharp-shooting Scott Tri. "Scottie played great for us. And Eli (Carter) had a great session in the first half." "Central ranks up there with any of the small college teams we've played," said six-year veteran AIA forward Tim Hall. Hall, who has played Central five times in his career with the Athletes, said the Wildcats are always well coached. Of this years Wildcats, Hall says, "They have the capability of doing well in the playoffs." Tonight at 7:30 the entire season is on the line, as tjie Wildcats take to the floor in Burnaby, B.C. facing the Clansmen of Simon Fraser to see just how capable they really are. • • • • • 5 t t I 1 i wmgm I m % 4fh & t t • • • • • • • • • • • •f.
Page 16 Campus Crier mir/////////////,v/zr/////////////////////^^^^^ Intramurals Team of the week Just Another Team has been chosen as this week's outstanding team. With a 7-0 record, they are leading Division I of "C" League. Even though they are very com­ petitive, having fun playing the game is still the reason they play. With four of their five starters over six feet tall, the strong point of their game is obviously their height. Led by Lyle and Lars Lan- drie and Scott Warnock, it is pretty tough to get inside on them, unles pyou are Just Another Team. Ski trip planned A trip to Sun Valley will be of­ fered by the Ski Club for March 24-28. Ilie cost is $180, which in­ cludes lodging, lift tickets, food and transportation. A deposit of $50 as due by Feb. 28. The Ski Club is planning to offer ski trips and and snowshoeing activities. Interested persons should contact Chuck at 963-3276. Top ten (With record in parenthesis) 1. 76's(8-0) 2. X's (8-0) . 3. NCW Finest and BC (7-0) 4. Just Another Team (7-0) 5. The Gang Green (7-4)) 6. Running Rebels (6-1) 7. LAGNAF (7-1) 8. Beaver Plugs (6-2) 9. ROTC (7-1) 10. The R and R's (6-2) Lifting club The Powerlift and Bodybuilding Club is presently building up the Central weight room. The lift-a- thon held last quarter yeilded over $700, to be spent in new equipment. A new seated calf machine has ar­ rived and more equipment, in­ cluding plates, curling bars, olym pic bars and a preacher bench are on the way. Health thought for the weak: Everyone is a self-made person, it's only the successful ones that like to admit it. THE NEW WORLD CHR FORD ESCORT The worldwide resources of Ford Motor Company teamed up to create Escort. A terrific little high-mileage car built in America to take on the world. Escort achieves high mileage through advanced technology, not by giving you less car. And Escort comes with features like front-wheel drive. Rack and pinion steering. Four-wheel independent suspen­ sion. And advanced aerodynamic design for less air drag. 30 S. 44 'Applicable only to sedans without power steering or A/C. For comparison. Your mileage EST- may differ depending on speed, HWY.* distance, weather. Actual highway mileage and California , ratings lower. Come see and drive Escort today at KELLEHER MOTOR COMPANY 6th & Pearl BUILT TO TAKE ON THE WORLD. Racquetball Racquetball is a rapidly growing sport, so to demonstrate your skills or just to meet other peoplewho are slo interested in this sport, the In­ tramural Sports Program is spon­ soring a tournament onFeb. 27 and 28. This will be a men's double- elimination tournament and is limited to 16 players. There will be a minimal entry fee of $2 and prizes will be awarded to the top three winners. Sign up now in the intramural office. Official of the week * Stacey Locke * Stacey is an offical with a lot ol experience, and in a big game, we can Mipvays counton her for a fine performance. 'Stacey is currently in ttie athletic traih^g program at Central, and will graduate next fall. Stacey has been officating in­ tramurals for two yieafs and also officaiates in the^Kittita^ Valley Officals Association. Keep up the good work, Stacey. Hoiness,Ellis and Esparza br C.D. Hoines, Ronald Ellis and Richard Esparza will represent Central Washington University in the NAIA national wrestling tour­ nament March 5-7 at Edmonds, Okla. Hoiness will be . making his se­ cond national appearance. Ellis is a two-time national runnerup and Esparza will be making his na­ tional debut. Hoiness, 16-6 on the season, suc­ cessfully defended his District I-II 142-pound title last weekend at Willamette University in Salem, Ore., defeating Ron Coke of Pacific University 5-1 in the championship match. Ellis, 11-3 on the season, also reached the finals, but elected to forfeit the 126-pound championship match because of a minor knee in­ jury. He pinned Glenn Hartmann of Northwest Nazarine in the semifinals. "It (the injury) isn't anything serious," CWU assistant coach Tony Ledbetter said. "It was sore and he didn't want to risk further injury." "Hoiness and Ellis have been outstanding the last few weeks," said CWU coach Eric Beardsley. Beardsley will inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame March 3 at the opening banquet of the tourna­ ment. Ellis has a seven-match win streak, not counting the forfeit and Hoiness has won six straight mat­ ches. Both wrestlers took the in­ dividual titles in the Washington State Collegiae Championships earlier this month-in Ellensburg. Esparza, a transfer from Colum­ bia Basin College, won three of his four 150-pound bouts to improve his season record to 11-8. His lone loss in the district meet came to even­ tual champion Dave McKay of Simon Fraser and Esparza led 5-1 .in that match before surrendering 10 third-period points. % O « * kT- ' , • • • v • • R WINDS * BOOKS PRINTS * COFFEE » TEA 202 E. FOURTH 962-2375 February 26,1981 CWU men swimmers take 3rd By Alan Anderson Bob Kennedy picked up two wins for the Central mens swim/team paving their way tb a third place finish at the Northwest Small Col­ lege Championships last weekend. " f Kennedy won the 100 and 200 backstrokes with his tunies of 56.0 and 2:01.20, respectively, both of which bettered national qualifying standards. • The only other winner for Cen­ tral, who racked up 334 points, * third to top-finisher Pacific Lutheran's 380 and: runnerup Willamette's 367, was Jeff Osborn in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:01.80. The 'Cats picked up a one, two, three sweep in the event, with Kirk Fletcher's 1:01.97 (also a • national qualifying time) and Kevin Hegge's 1:03.10. Hall But­ tery was also in the championship finals, giving CWU four of the top six spots. Another big event for the « Wildcats was the 100 backstroke. Aside from Kennedy's win, Pat McCarthy and Tom Dunning plac­ ed in the top six and Jeff Leak won the consolation final. In the 200 back, Dunning qualified, for nationals with his * 2:03.23, and Leak was second in the consolation finals with his 2:08.5. Terry Lathan finished third in the one meter diving with his 340.10,60 points shy of the national standard. Three relay teams made it under * national qualifying times this weekend, as Kennedy, Fletcher, Dunning and Tim Mahaffie went a 3:43 in the 400 medley relay. The 800 free relay team of Kennedy, Dunning, Bruce Fletcher and Wil Delony finished with a 7:26.19 and * Kennedy, Dunning, Delony and Bruce Fletcher teamed up in the 400 free relay to swim a 3:18.40. A sudden illness plagued the team, as Leak, Mahaffie and Mike Baird all missed at least one day of competition and numerous others * swam with what coach Bob Gregson called a virus which swept through the team. "For all the problems we've had, with sickness and ineligibility, they did a very good job," Gregson said. "You always like to win the meet, but I guess it just wasn't in the books for us to get it this year. LOOK GOOD - FEEL GOOD i MILK'S SO GOOD COMPARE OUR MILK PRICES 2% ViGallon 87' Grade A V2Gallon 83c Open Vpm-7pm Mon-Sat Whole V2 Gallon 87c: Winegar's D Located Just 8 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion we accept food coupons" 419 W. 15th - 925-1821
February 26,1981 Campus Crier Page 17 Liquor board nixes mud wrestling By Jill Jones The CWU Girl's Club mud wrestling event planned for Feb. 20th at the Horseshoe Tavern was canceled at the last minute by a call from the Washington State li­ quor Board. According to the Liquor Board, "Mud wrestling in a single room tavern is in violation with the Health Department. Alcohol and food cannot be served in the same room while mud wrestling is in progress." Supervisor of Liscencing, Ray Hensel of the Liquor Control Board in Olympia said the "no1 mud wrestling policy" was enacted when several tavern ownersion the west coast applied for permits for mud wrestling, i Hensel sa}d the King County Health Department informed the liquor boanjl mud wrestling was not an appropriate activity for liquor liscence holders to promote while food and alcohol is being consumed. Now requests for tavern 'mud wrestling in the sta^e of Washington are being turned down based upon the King County Health Department recommendation. Horseshoe Tavern owner, prof. Robert "Doc" Gaines and Girl's Club President Melissa Storey said pains for mud wrestling in Ellensburg had been approved earlier this month by the Yakima Liquor Control Board. It was only two days before the event when the liquor enforcement officer for Ellensburg, Frank Elsom con­ tacted prof. Gaines and told him the mud wrestling would have to be called off. Storey said all proceeds from the mud wrestling event were to benefit multiple sclerosis and the real tragedy of the cancellation was for all the victims of M.S. She said "great preperation had gone into the planning of mud wrestling. A secret supply' of superb clay to make extra gooey mud took weeks to locate." Storey said she recruited 12 ot the meanest, hardened, bizarre people from all walks of life to slosh it out in the mud pit. A mother of two, a cow-wrestler, a school librarian, and several Cen­ tral students had volunteered to wrestle, sporting names such as the Masked Masochist and the Brunette Bomber. Among the top contenders was supposedly to be a savage man dressed in a bunny suit claimig to be Peter Rabbit. The Girl's Club is not going to let the liquor board dampen their spirits. Storey says "We're still trying to pull it off, we just have to find a spot. So look out. Sound bizarre? We are?" (continued from page 8) This courageous family, who ex­ perienced four years in the refugee camp of Kaput on the border of Thailand* explained how fear was a constant part of their everyday life. As one family member put it "The fear that is felt, is enough to drive people crazy, it is always present." When talking about the ex­ perience of being forcibly evacuated from Cambodia, Meng, the fourth oldest and most fluent in English, explained how everyone was forced to go, including the old and crippled. Hospital patients were told to either get up and Walk, or stay and die. This walk, which was a death march for thousands, led these people into the forest where they were expected to live on their own provisions. During this time soldiers^ kept constant patrol. Meng told how they lived with no money and no aspects of modern day life. Survival depended totally on each person. This meant hiding food and keeping to one's self, for the consequences of being caught by the soldiers or worse, by fellow Cambodians, meant sure death. Meng said, "The soldiers were not the ones who killed, people kill­ ed by words. When the soldiers heard of someone breaking rules, they did not justify right from wrong they just killed." In most cases the . victims were innocent families. These people told stories of parents strangling their own children because they woke crying in the night. It became a matter of either losing one child or losing the entire family. There were other horror stories told of people being beaten to death by soldiers because they were try­ ing to get more food. Fighting for survival was a part of everyday life in the refugee camps. Here in the states, with a mix of cultures, these people understand that to advance in our American culture, education is a necessity. Dr. Cutlip stated "Generally speaking, such well-groomed peo­ ple naturally earn the respect of fellow people. And because the refugees are eager to learn, and want to support themselves, they are accepted in our community." Local lifestyles topic of Feb. 28 discussion 'Our purpose is to heighten com- Mayor Janiece Cooke and keynote mumty awareness of some of the address by City Councilman Larry issues that will have to be dealt Nickel. The first panel will be with in the coming years," said "Community: Balancing Values student Keith Olive,: one -of thb Against Needs," beginning at 9:30 event's organizers. "We've a.m. The two afternoon sessions scheduled speakers from different will be "Water: Whose 'Dam' segments of the community, Water Is It?" at 1 p.m. and representing a wide range of view - "Energy: Where Do We Stand in points, to stimulate panel discu^- the Valley?" at 3 p.m. sion and audience participation." The morning session will begin' with a welome by Ellensburg I Community, water and energy issues will be addressed at a panel discussion entitled "Lifestyles in Kittitas Valley: Preservation and Development," at the Morgan Junior High Auditorium, Saturday, Feb. 28. The free, day-long forum, spon­ sored by Central's Anthropology Student Association, will feature community and university speakers on three separate panels. A question and answer period will follow each series of presentations. Local employment seasonal (continued from page 3) „ prentice. i plain that the federal cutbacks If a person is unable to find work "won't affect the seasonal jobs we in Ellensburg, there is still another, have available." option, according to Bowers. Reforestation also is an impor- "Commuting to Yakima is tant industry in Kittitas County, another possibility." and season! hiring is done through In Yakima, agriculture plays a | the Wenatchee National Forest Of- major role in the economy, as it j fice, Bowers said. does in Ellensburg. The fruit in- Another industry that provides dustry provides many jobs, and so jobs in this area is the. construction does the lumber industry. Boise ' industry. Cascade has a big lumber yard.i "Building has been limited by there. the high interest rates. Usually we Bowers expressed regret that hae lots of openings for rough more industry is not present in the carpentry (barn construction, Ellensburg area. i etc.)," explains Bowers, "but we "Ellensburg's geography, the\ haven't gotten many requests this railroad, and (ample) labor pool i past year." make it ideal for industry. I wish 1 And CWU students seldom have we had more industry." - This lack of job-generating in- • dustry in the Kittitas Valley is a serious problem, and may be worsening. This matter will be 1 discussed in another article of this series. Panelists include: physics Prof. Robert Bennett anthropoleogy Prof. Clayton Denman, co-director of Small Towns Institute William Gray, Yakima Project Office geography Prof. Kenneth Ham­ mond Russell Jim, Yakima Tribal Council Bill Lipsky, managing editor of The Ellensburg Daily Record Joe Peck, Roslyn Water- shed Committee Irene Rinehart, ) city councilwoman Prof. Stam- I ford Smit, biology and Roger . Sparks, Ellensburg Public Utilities | District. This forum is supported and funded by the CWU College of Let- ters, Arts and Sciences. in McDonald's biggest game ever! McDonald's $10 Million "Build A Big MacK Game" has over 40 million prizes available, ranging from a Big Mac Sandwich to a free Coca^ola * — why you can even be a $100,000 instant winner! So come build a Big Mac. And start building your fortune today!!! acess to these construction jobs. "A lot of the construction in­ dustry us unionized. They will hire someone from Yakima (a union member) rather than take on so­ meone from Ellensburg as an ap- Just pick up your free game booklet (while supplies last), rules and odds on winning at any participating McDonald's. Every time you come by, we'll give you a free game stamp (while supplies last). Match the game stamp with the picture and number on your "Build A Big Mac Game" booklet and you can win up to $100,000! And save your game booklet because some prizes ' require more than one stamp to win. The stamp : you get-on your next visit may be the one that wins you $1,000, $25,000 and even more! Anyone 16 years or older can play. Game scheduled to end April 19th or May 10th • (or while supplies last) depending on geographic area. No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited by law. McDonald's 10 Million Dollar "Build A Big Mac Game" has over 40 million prizes available worth over a grand total of $23,530,000 in 5485 participating McDonald's stores throughout CSC AND INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5d39 ft mm r w t ijr w f 1304 Canyon Ra. Ellensburg Wash. ' 1991 McDona'a 5 Corporwon
Page 18 Campos Crier February 26,1981 Centraline Business Seminar Mar. 7 * The Central chapter of Phi Beta Lambda is sponsoring a seminar March 5 entitled "Increasing Office Productivity" for the city and cam­ pus community. Connie Roberts, chapter advisor and assistant professor here, will be leading the two-hour breakfast seminar. It will cover improving com­ munication skills, developing desi* able work traits and attitudes and recognizing the importance of non-verbal communication. Phi Beta Lambda is the collegiate level of the Future Business Leader^ of America. Its goals are to learn more about and preserve our free enter­ prise system. The money raised from this presentation will go towards sending the chapter members to the National Leadership Conference this summer in Chicago. If you would like more information or would like to register for the ses­ sion, call Connie Roberts at 963-1444 after 2 p.m. Spring-Summer internship Are you considering a Co-op/Field Experience for Spring or Summer? Or do you have any questions about Co-op and Internships that you would like answered? You need to start planning now for your future - both academic and employment. The Cooperative Education and Internship Office is having a Co-op Field Experience Planning session on Wednes­ day March 11, in SUB 208, from 3-4 p.m. So bring your questions, bring your friends and come to the Co-op/Field Experience Planning session! Summer job applications Summer employment on Lake Weiiatchee. On campus interviews March 12th. Camp Zanika Lache. $500-$1200 for season plus room and board. June 14-August 9. See Student Employment for job description and appointment. Hidden Valley Camp: Positions available - Counselors, Aquatics counselors, Canoe Counselor, Arts and Crafts Counselors, Nature Counselor, Music Counselor, Driver, Kitchen Help, Nurse, Secretary. In­ terview date is set for Tuesday, March 3, from 9-5. Sign up in the Student Employment Office, Barge 205. Frosh to see advisors, All students should make an appointment to meet with their advisors during March 2-6. All students who are FRESHMEN THIS QUARTER ARE REQUIRED TO SEE THEIR ADVISORS and obtain a signed signature slip (provided by the advisor). This signed slip must be presented ny ALL students Monday morning, March 30, before they will be admitted to registration. If you want to change advisors, contact the Academic Advising Center in the SUB Student Services. Phone: 963-3409. 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 -12/18/81. Central Singles Central's Singles Club will hold a short business meeting, and plan another activity, March 5th ih the Sub room 207,7 p.m. Newcomers are welcome. For more information call 962-2425 or 9254541. Future business leaders recognized by TV show In recognition of National FBLA-PBL Week, Feb. 8-14, Washington state FBLA-PBL members attended the "Seattle Today" show in Seattle last week. The members spoke with host Mr. Cliff Lenz, explaining the goals, objectives, and activities of FBLA-PBL. Attending the show from CWU were Marie Gatsos, Western Region Vice President and Washington State President, Sue LaLumeire, Washington State Secretary* Keith Olson, Chapter President, and chapter members JoAnne Comstock and Pam Washburn. The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning and Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted, one day, to the week, before the arrival of the inter­ viewers on campus. March 3 - First National Bank of Oregon, Portland, OR - Management Training Program: Banking and Finance or persons specifically in­ terested in banking as a career. . March 3 - BCS, Richland, WA - Computer Related Positions: Business Ap­ plications andScientific Applications. March 5- K-Mart Apparel, Federal Way, WA - Management Trainee Pro­ gram: Bachelor's Degree Fashion Merchandising, Business - Those desiring work in retail clothingsales. Schools offer jobs • and Placement Center to interview candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day,beforethe arrival of the interviewers on campus. Feb. 26-217 - Portland Public Schools, Portland, OR - Elementary and Secondary. Group meeting, 9-10 a.m. for those interviewing. Black Hall 109. : - March 3 - Lake Washington School District, Kirkland, WA - Elementary and Secondary. v Hunger film tonight The Hunger Action Coalif will sponsor a fihp entitled "Bottle Babies" tonight from 5:30-7 r at*he Center for Campus Ministry. Jan Soloman and Jim Simpson win alsb speakon the "Nestle Boycott," International Club meeting International Club meeting'Thursday, March 5 at 7 p.m. SUB 104 (Teana^jr). Everyone is invited to attend. tr ' ' Snowshoe trip planned Central Outdoor Programs promises more than five feet of snow at White Pass for a two-day winter camp-out March 7 and 8. Everyone is invited to the snowshoe hike-in, with $8 registration cover­ ing transportation, snowshoes, stoves, tents and sleeping bags. Participants will provide their own food and clothing, snowshoeing in a out two miles, building igloos and receiving instruction on basic moun- in safety, winter camping and emergency measures. F'or more information, call Jennifer Nelson at CWU Recreation, J-3512. News from the library A selected, partially annotated list of new books from the Central Library. On the new book shelves, Room 203, Feb. 26:March 2. Jane Kohn. Widower. 1978. (Short and long term reactions to death of a spouse.) Tess A. Warschaw. Winning by negotiation. 1980. (Styles, tools and tac­ tics. Negotiation with the family for power, money, sex.) Rainshadow II, selected Columbia Basin history and tore. •Robin C. Landis and Michael W. Klass, eds. OPEC, policy implications for the United Stated 1980/ W. G. Ryckman. What do you men by that* the art of speaking and writing clearly. 1980. Robert K. Merton ed. to. 1980. H. Yuan Tieiu Population theory in China. 1980. Susan Learner.. P. L. 94-142, related federal legislation for handicapped children and implications for co-ordination. 1978. Robert J. Martin. ~ student learn. 1980. Richard L. Morrill. Teaching values in, college, facilitating development of ethical,'moral, and valueawareness k students. 1980 •Teaching basic skills in college, a guide to objectives, skills assessnent, course content, teaching methods, support services and administration. ElwynH. Odell S.T.A.R..studies toward aging«nd retirement, a report, academic• program, community service, research. 1977. (Research reported by a ProfessorEmeritus of CWU) Washington State. Central Wariiington University. Retirement planning committee. S.T.A.R., studies toward, agingandretirement. Mario Banni Proposal for a grammar of melody, the Bach Chorales 1978/ — ... David D.Duncan. Viva Picasso, centennial celebration 1881-1981.1980. Paul Simon. Tongue-tied American, confronting the foreign: lanannprJ I c r i s f e u i t . , M eoffrey Broughtonet at Teaching English as a foreign lading* 1980. Alec D.Hope. NewCrat5ius,notesonthecraftof pottery. 1979. lAry L. May. Screenihg out the past, the birth bf mass cultureand the motioopictureindustry,1980. Michael WiWing. Political fictions. 1980. (Political and social commoi- tary inproseliterature) Nebuldwianers.Vols. 12, ^,andl4,.1980. (Documents, stories ^papersL connected with' the Science. Fiction Writers of American and Nebulaf awardballofcing.) Paul Brooks. Speaking for natare, hOw literary naturalists fromHenry Thoreau to Rachael Carsonbave shaped American. 1980. ' Eastman Kodak Company. Photography through the microscope. 1974. Erich Jantsch. Self-organizing universe, scientific and human implica tions of the emerging paradigm of evolution. 1980. D.A. Mclntyre. Indoor climate. 1980. (Physics and mechanics of heat human habitations.) D.B. Gower. Steroid hormones. 1979. Samuel Sanes. Physician faces cancer in himself. 1979. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Spelling and punctuation corrected. Reaaooabteratea: S2M745. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info Write tlC Bos 53-WA3, Carooa Del Mar. CA 92625.' •: «d tree pregnancy screening. For infonnattott or appointment call IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research . catalog-SOS pagea-10,278 descriptive listinga- Rush $i (refundable). Box 2S097C, Los Angda^CA SMHS. (212) 477-8286. JOBS 'Df ALASKA! Summer/year-round. fWOtaaJmonajly! Parks^ Fisheries, Nursii* and more! USLEmptoyer listings, infonnation guide. |4. Alaaco Boz9337, San Jose, CA Ki9t Found • Setof keys foundonthe lawn between the library and Instructional building.. Passihly Jdst 1rs people ptaytag iootbbU. Qatfm at the Campus Cder. For Sale : girfer S apeed bike. $25. Call 96S^2M. Happy 30th birthday Patti Ranta! "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. 925-4353. available Students who intend to apply for Campus Crier positions of editor- in-chief or business manager may submit their applications now. Openings exist for a spring, quarter editor and' the business manager position will begin sum­ mer quarter. Appointment of a new editor will be for the spring quarter and the business manager term runs from summer quarter through spring quarter 1982. Applicants for editor must have completed or be taking Mass Madia - 347 (editing) and the business manager must have com­ pleted accounting 252 by the time their appointment becomes effec­ tive. Applications for the editor's posi­ tion are due in the Mass Media Program Office, Bouillon 244 by Friday, March 6th. Business manager applications must be received by April 15. (Accountant should have no trouble remember­ ing that date.) . In your written application cover such items as college and universi­ ty courses completed, professional experience, and other information which you feel will aid the mass media faculty in making their selection. Applicants should sug­ gest a time when they will be available for a personal interview. Salary for the editor is $100, per issue and the business manager receives $150 per month. Classifieds FORSALE Original VJ recording "Introducing the Beatles" never played. Call 674-2166 or write Rt 4 Box 123, Cle Elum, 96922. I need .to borrow, rent, or buy any size guitar amp, A4SLA.P. Make some cash! Call Robin 3-2921. WHOEVER TOW? MY MINOLTA XG-2 No questions asked. Plefim return to me or Art. Dept. Office. Josb 9&3381 Art Dept.- 963-2665.
February 26, 1981 CONSUMER CARNIVAL by GIUFFRE - GONNA NEED HELP. KLD • • BRING THE CIGAR5 ON AAY DFESK ... THE PORTABLE TV, BIG &<W\E VKNCW. PICK UP A COUPLE 6 FWTK5 0 o 01 if) J Stereotypes tejao-svKB $ mo vex^codL... YoO'Gk rsior OX5L IF StoU tO^TouJ^ A DlfiffiAL \MAYCW \WlTU TAKYOTME,NaM Y6^Tlt^/ ' WO YOOte R£AUY OOTOf IT IF YOU EDNiT OUW A PA\R OF D£SUEfN£R Voo Ml^tVVT A6 VuOX- VA^6r VJ^A^OD AM £.D fAAJDR \F YOO UDKiVOjOM A WtR fUWOAlV^rT VOVTU A FU£.&UAR, COT VOVTU ^f^JtCA^S— "^R. \Q£A OF A £*££ Tl(\A£. VS PRXV/ iK^f TO =€A1\L£. AJ^ 5^V\-fif TO seP^XAC- AlRr R5KT AKVP MOATOUKOCr 30IW30 3£TS 30 \JP AND DOUOKi TVIe Rki (3slG0^) -X 33Vl25 Campus Crier E.Z. Wolf by led Richards Page 19 WATCH Our.' IT'S GOT A HiPO&J Nt&RLB rr& // ¥2£C ^ vfc ^ Cli r0. *Mjs S®s JU ( MMM...TMAT DoBSMT WOCK EITHER... \(© ALEX IN WONDERLAND by Bob Cordray WHAT I NEED 15 A COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER' V OHi I'M NOT AN ENGINEER! AUDIO HELP WANTED YOU DON'T HAVE A B.5. DEGREE? T NO, BUT I CAN SHOOT THE BULL WITH THE BEST OF THEM J AUDIO ELECTRONICS CORP. J \ WANTED 2-29 PISCES by EDDY ELIA ( WHAT WAS THAT? ) v —in 6liV (jHE CHESHIRE FisH. ) ¥ [(\ \ t'\6 you. LoW-Vs \t0 Sv/k^° w vAev\ S "V*o\ \e"t ' X SV\ouA^ i*V oh X-Safpose-SovaE. \$ oca \S -Vh«d, oppos Flush ABOU/V S^4en"T _rr _ -v\^ \A»V**V \ Flush 1 ooy\ S . Of Co** - v\)W*t \3 4^e^ ©^po3v\e Vtb«^ess. WHATTHt HCU- AWs. Y°u wftVfKJ 6 AT •\Trtl5 ISUT vtKe. McNies AWW03, ~ZV 0000.00 % COMTtMVtb FRANKLY SPEAKING . . .by phil frank by O .AS Fn eesr* v e. I always knew this killer game would go too far. toft IWLATAPLB GIRLfribno WIU. PEVElOp 4 Stolv ( WM i (9 COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES hoot 4244 Berkeley. CA. 94704
Page 20 Campus Crier February 26,1981 Child abuse interest traced to '50s The current wave of interest in of the breakdown of the family, as though trying to carry out a these children happen because of a the gruesome realitites the public uld abuse dates back to the 1950's and this is ®hv belated abortion. But perhaps she variety of reasons, not just did not want to see, the issue of is just frustrated and unhappy and takes it out on her child. As a whole, the reported cases of child abuse tend to concentrate in the lower socioeconomic levels of child abuse dates back to the 1950's and this is why so many different when it was "discovered" by the spectrums of society are becoming press. The media dredged up involved." stories of small children locked in Unfortunately, people have closets for years, dunked alive in become conditioned to think of boiling water, raked against abuse as only extreme situations. radiators and who were otherwise But there is a whole range of abuse society, where the majority have a maimed or tortured in ways more that has been dealt with the public hard time - dealing with life in horrifying than anyone would doesn't even acknowledge as being general. Yet child abuse also oc- believe. part of the problem at this point. curs in all the other levels of the And because of all the sensa- When a parent is hitting a child financial bracket. tionalism, such accounts forced uncontrollably, or when he is dum- the public to cope with the idea ping his personal rage on his child child abuse has become a com- without inflicting trauma needing monplace happening in the treatment, the child has been abus­ ed and the parent is abusing. Understandable, parents with abuse problems have been afraid to identify themselves. But often the studies show the majority of the cases in which the parent has American home. Although most counselors and social workers cannot explain it thoroughly, they admit the pro­ blem exists within all varieties of personal and social levels and can no longer be ignored. "Child abuse is about as close to apple pie and motherhood as you However, the middle class cases are just handled differently because the parents have the means of avoiding and evading judicial review of the cases, but the real issue is emotional strain because of the economic stratifica­ tions that now exist. But seen in the light, the issue of child abuse broadens. In a social economic or emotional. This series of articles will ex­ plore the psychological develop­ ment that goes into forming an abusive parent, various case studies, the effects on the child, the social responsibility of teachers, organizations, and etc. and a look at the future as to how the illness is handled now, in comparison to the past. Because the media has shown child abuse is now more difficult to deal with. Mainly because it seems incureable. Dead babies may _ sell newspapers, but the public needs to get out of that, so they can deal with the problem in a rational way instead of with this intense "anxiety-fear" reaction. This series will deal with the subject in these realistic terms. Next: Child cases been out of hand, show it has usual- sense, any child who grows up in ly been a woman. poverty, a string of foster homes She is often young, unmarried that thwart basic emotional heeds Rehabilitation act application diffucult can get," says UCLA psychiatrist and acting alone to destroy her has a higher risk of being abused. Morris Paulson. "It's a symptom child during the first weeks of life, The string of acts occuring to by Stan Peery The renowned Dr. Barbara Bateman discussed various dif- v ' , All those years, all those dreams, all those sons. •. one of them is going to be a star. »» I .... From Ralph Bakshi, the creator of "Fritz the Cat,'r Heavy Traffic" and 'The Lord of the Rings " comes The State of the Art in Living Animation* Rl RESTRICTED*^ | 1MB P njgmcwwt H— iMmgtn COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION A RALPH BAKSHI FILM "AMERICAN POP" Written by RONNI KERN Executive Producer RICHARD ST. JOHNS Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF & RALPH BAKSHI Directed by RALPH BAKSHI HCIl PomrsTERroT" {gJS IN stit'tfco a7R?£ Ptchenes Opening at Selected Theatres Near You. ficulties involved in applying sec­ tion 504 of the 1973 rehabilitation act, which requires all educational programs to be open to students with learning disabilities. "The application of section 504," remarked Bateman in the course of her talk, "will not bring about the horrific images that have been going through the minds of many teachers-of elevators in every building with stairs, braille elevator buttons, or visual fire alarms. The controversy centered, not on obvious disabilities, but on writing, speaking, and emotional and men­ tal disorders. One professor asked Bateman what he should do in the event he passed two students as equal in the course although one did in five years what most students do in 10 months, and then an employer laid it on him later when these two had gained employment, that the one who took longer in school couldn't hack the job at all? Bateman's answer was in­ dividual instances like that would need a standard to judge individual cases by, and that "section 504 has never been to court." For this reason educators need to figure out ways to judge individual cases of learning disability. Bateman has had a lengthy career in education. She received a B.S. in Psychology from the University of Washington in 1954, and an M.A. in Special Education four years later. Bateman then received a Ph.D. in Special Ed. in 1962 from the University of Illinois. Asked why she returned to school in the early 70's, Bateman responded, "After 20 years in education, I lost the sense of challenge. There didn't seem to be much left in the field to do." In 1976, she received a J.D. (Doc­ tor of Law) degree from -the University of Oregon Law school. Bateman didn't plan to start specializing in education and law, "It just turned out that way," she said. Bateman has . traveled a great deal in recent years lecturing on law and education, as well as teaching related courses at various institutions. Some of these are teachers rights, students rights and law and special education. Bateman is listed in Who's Who of American Women, Community Leaders of America, 2,000 Women of Acheivement (1970 to present), and Persons of Eminence in Ex­ ceptional Education. Bateman's talk was one in a three part faculty forum sponsored by the faculty developement fund, and the FIPSE (Fund for Improve­ ment of Post-Secondary Educa­ tion) Grant.