SPRING HAS SPRUNG - Tom Anderson and Rico Peretti of Photo by Diane Coburn Quigley Hall take advantage of this week's good weather. Vol. 54 No. 18 March 12,1981, Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 by Patricia Reed Parking tickets written by cam­ pus police are collected by the state district court. That's a pro­ blem for Central because the money goes to the state, rather than the school. can appeal in person. That would be the final decision.' Jay Hileman of the BOD said, " We would use the money to pave the residence hall parking lots. Some are in very bad shape. Hopefully we can set up our own V • IWH - iM . v W Jl[ V * Sf k' -lilw V5 " '*«Sl rnM 1$ vandalism. 'Western has 28 students who patrol at night. Central has two.' Hileman commented. Central also has the lowest fines for parking violations of any state university, according to Hileman. The BOD would raise the fines to five to $25, depending upon the type of offense. Currently fines range from two to $25. The appeals committee would be composed of one administrator or faculty member, one campus safe­ ty officer, and three students. None of these would be paid. Penalties for not paying a park­ ing ticket would be similar to those used when a housing bill is not paid. Students would not be able to register or get a copy of their transcript. Faculty members would have the amount of the fine deducted from their paycheck. This system may be feasible, but its legality is in question. The Assistant Attorney General for the school, Gary Ikeda, could not be reached for comment. Judge Thomas, the district court judge in charge of collecting the fines is expected to rule soon on the proposal. Central's Board of Directors (BOD) is trying to change the system. Board member Jack Page described what they want to do. uThe fines would be collected at the Cashier's office. If a student or faculty member wants to appeal it. they submit a written prolyl i.o a board of five volunteers, if they've net satisfied with the res?J:. they priority system, which lots to pave first. The Physical Plant has its own priority system, starting with lot F [to the west of the Instruc­ tional Building]. I've been over there to see what condition it was in. It's certainly better than the residence hall lots.' Some of the money would also go to fund, student patrols of the park­ ing lots at night to help discourage o byStanPeery According to Eric Gleason, state representative to the Washington Association of University Students, the tuition hike proposals currently in the works by the state legislature will be difficult to defeat. State statute requires the student to pay 25 percent of the total cost of higher education. Student monies currently only pay for 18 percent. If the bill were defeated Gleason says, "there would be a drastic cut in services and programs as well as materials such as tables and chairs." The Central student government wrote to the state legislature some time go, describing its stand on the prposed tuition increase. Accor­ ding to the information sent to Olympia, Central's student government would support the hike based on three criteria: 1. The cost of the increase is evenly divided among all students. 2. More money is made available for financial aid. 3. Opportunities are made available to increase student ser­ vices and activity fees. In terms of financial aid, there will be more for fewer students because, according to John B. Liboky, director of financial counseling and aid. "The federal gover nment is plac­ ing more limitations on who receives finanacial aid. Some fac­ tors are the income of the student's family and how many of them are in college," Liboky said. "We need to hear more from students about their financial pro­ blems if we're to help."
Page 2 Campos Crier March 12,1981 Return those dirty dishes 1 If there are trays stacked up on the empty desk in the office or mold is growing in the cup of coffee you bought two weeks ago and the food from last month's lunch is no longer distinguishable, then the SUB cafeteria is playing your song. The tune is that of a campus- wide Amnesty Day sponsored by the cafeteria to encourage students, faculty and staff members to return all borrowed eating utensils to the proper authoriites. The Amnesty Day is slated for tommorrow according to Cathy Evans, food services supervisor because there is a shortage of dishes and silverware in the cafeteria. According to Evans "No questions will be asked-just bring the items back." The shortage was discovered last weeks, dinner theatre, when the cafeteria didn't have enough forks to go around. SUB Opera- PAS tions Director Karen Moawad said they had to borrow some, from Holmes Dining Stall. The next day Evans went on a fork hunt to some of the offices on campus collecting silverware from unsuspecting patrons. While she didn't cover the entire campus the trip was so successful (almost 250 pieces were found) she planned another excursion. On the second outing she was scouting for trays, plates and other dishes belonging to the cafeteria. Evans pointed out if people want to take their food with them there are paper and plastic utensils available upon request. So don't feel as though you need to wait until the cafeteria closes or dress in disguise to return those •unwanted dishes just stroll on down on Amnesty Day and remember-no questions asked! and math workshop slated Registration is still open for the "Expanding Your Horizons in Science and Mathematics" workshop for young Washington women, slated lor March 21 Coordinator Michael Ar- cidiacono, CWU math professor, said applications for the all-day Saturday workshop will remain open through today. The workshop will feature presentations by women who have chosen untraditional careers, as well as hands-on sessions for par­ ticipants in math and science areas. The purpose of the workshop is to conteract the tendency of many young women to drop out of math and science curricula during their high school years, Arcidiacono said. "They are shutting themselves out of many career choices when they opt out of high school math," he said. Registration for the workshop is $4. Young women in seventh through twelfth grades may register by calling the CWU Math Department, (509) 963-2103. Richards selected as CWU senior Jan Richards has been selected Campos Crier editor- in-chief for spring quarter accor­ ding to mass media department chairman James Goodrich. Richards is a graduate of Davis High School in Yakima where she worked as feature editor for two • • *. years on the school newspaper and served as yearbook editor. She then went on to Yakima Valley Col­ lege where she was editor of the student publication the Galaxy:? Transferring to Central in 1979 Richards has worked on the Crier as, Arts and Entertainment editor for almost two years before stepp­ ing into the role of editor-in-chief. Commenting on her appointment * Richards said "I have enjoyed working with the staff this year and am looking forward to next quarter. I. hope we can keep the quality of the Crier high and it looks like I'll have a good staff to work with." John P. Foster, advisor of the Crier said "Richards is planning some basic changes in layout and we're (mass media faculty) confi­ dent she'll do a fine job." Richards is replacing former editor Sheila Countryman who is interning at the Wenatchee World next quarter. by Krista Kortum A unique educational experience designed to familiarize college students with the state legislative process will open here March 23. Hosted by the political science department, the eighth annual-ses­ sion of the Washington Student Legislature (WSL) will train students in the skills of resear­ ching, writing, debating and lobby­ ing for legislative bills. An educational organization established in 1973, WSL is com­ prised of students from private and public colleges, universities, com­ munity colleges and vocational in­ stitutes. Through active involvement in mock Senate and House commit­ tees during the week-long sessions, students become aquainted with the processes employed in adop­ ting or rejecting state laws. The rewards and frustrations of state law-makers become all too ap­ parent. The conference will be highlighted with speeches by pro­ minent local and state political figures. The conference is open to all in­ terested college students, with registration Monday, March 23 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Con­ ference Center. Registratin fee for the five-day conference is $90, which includes lodging, meals, some materials and supplies for state delegates. The fee for Central students is $7.50 which covers all material costs. For more information about the conference, contact Eric Gleason, political science department. Small businesses on the increase by Steve Barclift Students make up a big percen­ tage of the EUensburg labor pool. This labor pool remains available and ready ^to be tapped by Kittitas County ^usiiie^ses and industries. But there isn't enough industry here to nuke use of the number of laborers seeking work in EUensburg. Efforts to encourage new m^jor industry to locate in Kittitas Cqunty have failed. The January closing of Schaake Packing Co., a beef slaughtering operation in .southwest Ellensbui g and their present union troubles, has prompted much community concern about the economic health of EUensburg. Schaake Packing had been the largest single employer (other than CWU) in Kit­ titas County. Is there cause for concern? If Schaake Packing remains closed, is it likely other industry may locate in the EUensburg area, reUeving some of the need for jobs? "I see nothing coming up that's going to have a dramatic effect on the job market here," said EUensburg Chamber of Commerce president, Robert Case. "NaturaUy, we are working and are trying to find and locate new industries to come to EUensburg. "The Chamber of Commerce has APPOLOGIES FROM ASC to EUensburg Travel Inc. Student Correction: EUensburg Travel, Inc. 306 North Pine The Correct Phone Number Is 925-6933 an industrial development com­ mittee That is one of their main functions and goals, to see if they can attract business and industrial development to EUensburg. Par­ ticular, job producing industry." But few industries are currently thinking about locating in EUensburg, Case said. "There are things that we (the industrial development commit­ tee) talk about, but there are no hard prospects right now," said Case. UntU recently, the Chamber of Commerce was the only official organization involved in recruiting industry to locate in EUensburg. "But now, there is also...(the) EUensburg Development Corp.," explained Case. "And there's also a council, a development council, that is made up of representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, the county and city agencies, and the University , who have been meeting to coordinate aU of the ef­ forts of aU the groups doing anything about the job-producing industry.". The closing of the meat packing plant seems to fit a pattern. The timber industry is down- EUensburg once was an active railroading center, but the railroad reduced its operations here. Many railroad employees lost their jobs. WhUe the economic picture does not look good for EUensburg, Case said they are continuing to recruit industry. "What we're looking for are fac­ tories and things that are (able to provide) high-paying jobs. "The manufacturers, the people who want to locate, are looking for low-cost labor if they can find it." Asked if the University had created a low-cost labor pool that might attract industry, Case ex­ plained this was partiaUy true. Case said some manufacturers feel they can't rely on coUege Needed: Photographers, Writers for spring Campus Crier opening for photo editor Stop- % SUB 218 or' Call 063-1026 labor. Accomodating class schedules is often difficult. "But naturaUy, you (the student) can't work eight hours a day." Last year a major garment- making firm, Pacific Trails Sport? swear, was considering locating a plant in EUensburg. Negotiations were eventuaUy dropped because of the high cost of buying or renting space here and the plant was buUt in Moses Lake. An electronics company, Sunstrand Electronics, a national firm locaUy based in Redmond,.^ Wash., also chose not to locate here- last year. High rent was again the chief reason. "Now, of course, our growth is in other things. Right now, our, job op- portunites are more in fast foods, restaurants and" the service kinds of jobs," Case explained. "Right now there has been a lot of activity in smaU businesses," said Case. "As. the cost of living goes up and the income doesn't stretch far enough, there's always the inclination to start a Uttle business such as furniture repair­ ing or aU kinds of Uttle things." He said more than 100 Ucenses for new businesses were issued last year, an increase over previous years. These new businesses do not directly make many more jobs available, but they increase city revenues and add to the tax base. "And that in effect may stimulate the job market somewhat," he ad­ ded. Case said he doesn't forsee any slowing in the rate of smaU businesses opening in EUensburg. "There has been a significant ii i. 'ih'*'. '•' '"C»J10 cofi-
March 12,1981 Campus Crier Page Child abuse : a cry by Kathy Bradshaw The problems of the abused, neglected, and battered child, as well as the families, are not the ex­ clusive territory of a single pro- fesssion - be it law, medicine, nur­ sing, social workers, or psychiatry. They are problems : which require the collective com­ bined skills of many professionals and paraprofessionals. Unfortunately, the tendency has been "to go it alone", and deny the possible benefits of other disciplines to help. Each group tends to view problems from their own narrow . perfective, and to , considerthe approach as wholly adequate. But there particularly tacks an understanding of the legal issues involyfed in this delicate work. And on that decision, most orders agree. Then in 1971, the Legislature re­ quired mandatory reporting on the part of anyone, not necessarily just professionals. The child abuse reporting law, incidentially, has be6n amended almost every time the legislature has been in session. These amendments have reflected t^e following: honest cdnr cern about the issues and treat­ ment of child-abuse, the beginning of federal help and kid , and the . strong support from the profes-. sionalas well as the lay commiini- Law is notoriously ambiguous, and the average individual has a hard time figuring out the pro­ cedure for a child abuse case.- Never the less, the Washington State Legislature enacted the first child abuse reporting law in 1965. The. law states that anyone in an area of professional connection to an assumed abuse case must report it. . As a legal overview, much of the work of the past fifteen years has been directed toward the passage of reporting statutes and the gradual refinement of these stan­ dards to enhance successfully treatable reports. . . It is the intent of the Washington State Law that comprehensive pro­ tective services be provided for the abused, neglected, exploited, and abandoned children found in the state. It is also there to assist the parents or persons legally respon­ sible for them, in overcoming pro­ blems that can lead to violent situations, and to generally safeguard the victims, which are the children. However, it must not be forgot­ ten that amongst all of this, the ' children still do not have rights to govern themselves. Therefore, it will always be others doing, speak­ ing, hurting and caring for them until the day that there is an outlet for young children to voice their situations. " U * V . " pettier math anxiety is defined as an I-can't syndrome or an irra­ tional distaste for and aviodance of any task involving the use of math, the bottom line is the same-some people are terrified of anything having todo with numbers. And a deficiency in math preparation is the crucial block to entering many professions, accor­ ding to sociology Prof. Laura Ap- pleton. : She will direct a CWU communi­ ty service project during April, May and June designed to combat math anxiety and increase math skills. •• • Appleton wiU direct a free spring program which will include eight groups, each with about a dozen members, who will meet oirMfa week for 10 weeks with group leaders, who are people with math and counseling skills interested in math anxiety and how it can be licked. "The 10-week "series of small group workshops is designed to help people who want to be able to make their bank statement match their checkbook balance, who want confidence to enroll in an algebra or statistics class, who want to be able to help their kids with math homework, who want to go out to lunch with the gang and be able to figure their portion of the check." she said. Appleton emphasized the workshops will be tuned to help each participant reach a personal goal. Groups are planned for students at the junior high, high school and university level, as well as groups for adults. The workshops will be low-key, where everyone shares the same concerns, Appleton said. They are modeled after sessions developed in Seattle by Dr. Nancy Cook, director of the "Improving Mathematics Ability for Teacfrera and Teachers in gram at the University of Washington Department of Educa­ tion. : Cook is also involved in the CWU project* having spent three Satur­ days this winter here, training team leaders on th$small-group approach to confronting math anx­ iety. Appleton said group members will talk about their avoidance of situations that involve using math. "Our object is to ,heip them in*- prove their math skills so they will have the confidence to enter the math classes they need to gain wide career choices, to qualify for job advancement, .or just feel com­ fortable in general with tasks that involve computations.?' For example, the junior high groups will work with basic math skills, percentsand fractions high school students will concentrate on basic skills, as well as pre-algebra and pre-geoinetry college students will do algebra refreshers and some pre-statistics while community groups will brush up on skills they have not used for awhile. Appleton pointed out afternoon, evening and week-end groups are planned to accommodate people's schedules. One of the "hinging factors" in changing the status of women is society is for them to achieve oc­ cupational parity with men, she said. "Yet, as recently as 1977, na­ tional studies showed 80 percent of the women working in the U.S. were in clerical, sales, service and factory jobs, where full-time work­ ing women had a median income of $8,814, compared to 15,070 for men," she said. The number of women in profes­ sional careers requiring math pro­ ficiency hasndtgreatly increased X)ver the last century, she pointed out. "They are selecting themselves out of academic fields of study requiring extensive use of math evenbeforethey get to coir lege," she said. Until they reach puberty,, both sexes do equally well on math ap­ titude and achievement tests, Ap­ pleton said.Andstudies confirm as many boys as girls dislike math. Hie difference is boys take math courses in high school and are aware of its necessity for their careers. All too often, Appleton said, girls drop out of the math cur­ riculum in high school when they first encounter difficulty. . "Sometimes they are even rein­ forced by parents, counselors and friends to give up on math: Vc i it is seen as less necessary for them than, say, typing skills," she said. But math anxiety is not Unique to women. Appleton stressed both oes by Glend? Wallace This June when graduates hit the street with diplomas in hand and a job on their] mind, Central student Allison Stewart will be flying to Washington D.C. to start working for Washington Congressman Sid Morrison. Stewart, from Yakima, graduating in political science and law and justice, was a voluteer worker during Morrison's bid for Congress this summer. A transfer student from Yakima Valley College, Stewart arrived to Central in September 1979 with her associate of arts degree. Under the law and justice program she began working toward becoming a paralegal. In the course of her studies Stewart applied for a legislative in­ ternship. She worked for Pete Spiller, a lobbyist for the Washington Fire Commission, for three months, commuting from Tacoma. Earn­ ing $50 a week stipend in addition to academic credit, Stewart helped lobby for three bills, two of which passed, she said. - . men and women are invited to par­ ticipate in the free workshops, Community members and University students may register by calling or visiting the sociology department, 963-1305, Instructional Building, 409. Pre-registrdtioa ' for the '!freenf , workshop will be required, Aph pleton said, to help group leaders prepare for the sessions. on Allison Stewart "I learned a lot about the legislature and the political system," said Stewart of her time in Olympia, adding, "The system really works." Stewart's foray into the legislative world changed her career goal she incorporated a political science major into her study program. first met Morrison when he was a Republican ' ^tg f^prasentafive" ' from Zillah. When she heard he was running for Congress last sum­ mer, she decided to activate her growing interest in politics. So, working full-time for Yakima's Sears store, where she had been employed the past ttu-ee years, she volunteered 15 hoursa ^ week asacfttiipiiigh '' supervisor. When she returned to CWU in September, she became Morrison's "man on campus," she said. With Morrison'sprimarydefeat of Claude Oliver, R-Kennewick, and his victory over incumbent Democrat Mike McCormack, Stewart celebrated with the Mor­ rison camp. But her work wsis over. Then in late November, with a : lot of encouragement from her friends, parents and professors - Stewart wrote to Morrison's cam­ paign manager Gretchen: White, his current administrative assis­ tant, inquiring about a job. ,ted texi attheOnWersVty IP ^ purchase n 50% ° Get UPtotO
^afie ^ Campus Crier March 12,1981 Editorial A little spring by Matt McGillen i I'm hating Ronald SReagan. With the way he wields his budget-cutter, he makes Jack the Ripper look like a nice guy I'm afraid the old guy has watched one to many Vega-matic commercials. If he changes the slice to dice any more I think I'll scream. Quietly of course. Wouldn't want those Moral Majority folks to put me on their hit list (are you listing Kevin M.?) Seriously, I can not believe what that man has done so far. He's already chopped off over40 BILLION DOLLARS off of "Jimma's" budget. And you and I, friends, ate going to feel as much of that pinch as anybody. Seems Ronnie has it in for us struggling college students. The gray-haired ex-actor pulled the plug on low-interest bank loans for us who strive to get some book learnin' Why? Only his interior decorator knows for sure (someone had pay for tliose new drapes, I guess) Maybe the old guy is getting senile, or perhaps just a bit absentminded. You think he'd remember how hard it is to make it through school on a fixed-income. Which is u, ally fixed at about 0. One group of chaps who won't have to tighten their belts it seems is the war mong... er, the defense department. Ronnie, my man, has added 32 BILLION DOLLARS to their pocket books. (How many times can you kill an enemy anyway?) . Yes, I'm hating Ronald Reagan. For making my semi-difficult ex­ istence a little harder. But, hey, I got what I deserved. And so did you - unless you voted for "tanma" or John Anderson. If you did cast your ballot for either of those two, then you have the small consolation of know­ ing that you had no part in putting Mrs. Reagan's boy in the White House. Ronald Reagan is not the only person on my "hit" list, either (in your face Moral Majority). Steve Decou, owner of Pizza Mia is right up there too. No matter that you give away a few anchovie deluxes at halftime. My personal opinion of your pizza-gate? Caught in an economic crunch - through no fault of your own (Jimma, Jimma, can you hear me) - you looked to the area closest to home to help solve your money woes. Employee thefts. Score one for cleaning up your own kithcen. Minus fifty for the way you went about it. The less-than-honest employees that got caught with your hands in the cookie jar (or was it grinders on your breath?). Stealing is stealing, kids. John Frazzini is right next to Steve. Your intent might have been ad­ mirable,- tsut^yotir constant harassment of the officials and opposing players was a big pain in the opposite of top. Score three for your backing of CWU sports. Minus 35 for those legs. And right next to Steve and John is the CWU hoop squad themselves. Score 10 for making it to Kansas City. Minus 50 for getting blown away. Score an additional 40 for the best roller-coaster ride a fan ever had. (In other words, guys, you break even, which is more than I can say for the rest of those on this list.) John P. Foster for your one direct contribution to the Campus Crier, thanks but no thanks. Score 2 for humor. Minus 37 for placement. TO £*11 those out there in never-never land who find all the time in the world to criticize the college newspaper - but can't seem to scrape up a single minute to try and improve it. Score 0 for telling us something useful. Minus 46 for the way you said it. (After all, it's the thought that counts). At this point, I would normally bestow my "hats-off-to" awards, but there aren't any ^ except one. Sheila Countryman, editor of the Crier, deserves a tip of the brim from us all. You have no idea how hard she has worked, the time she has put in - not to mention the candy she brings to the office. So long Sheila, good luck out there in the real world. mwbmI MBHI Gotcha As a result of the cutline on President Donald Garri- ty's front page picture in last week's edition, the Campus Crier's alleged ad­ visor has been on the run most of the week trying to keep a step ahead of the irate readers who have been so kind as to take time to write or telephone ex­ pressing their concern. The Crier is pleased to report President Garrity, who was amused by the statement, at no time held any malice against the paper and that he pointed immediately toward the muckraking culprit. If ybu don't approve of the actions of our alleged advisor, you are not alone. Even the bulls at the Ellensburg Rodeo can't stand to have him in the arena with them. smell the lilacs by Cindy Phipps So often people are overlooked and misjudged, like the old and handicapped. Because of their visi­ ble or internal differences their potential and contributions to life are discounted. I can remember an old person, a woman, who took the time and thought to show some people in particular, what life and ourselves were all about. Mrs. Nelson was my third grade teacher and it was said by many of her peers she was senile. She was rather old, true, but she never once believed it herself. She wore outrageous bits of jewelry, finger painted with the best of us and could burst into song at seemingly odd times. She created such a wonderful atmosphere for relating. - One day Mrs. Nelson had each child stand and tell the class what they wanted to be when they grew up. All the little girls rattled off the accepted roles of mother, nurse or secretary, but on my turn I told them I wanted to be a helicopter pilot. Everyone laughed and I burst into tears. I suppose they laughed because of the then ridiculousness of a girl wanting to do something so much a mans' job and I cried because I : was serious. This wonderful woman pulled me into her lap and told me there was nothing wrong in such an am- bition because of my sex that there certainly was something more in store for women than sav­ ing Betty Crocker box tops. She believed anything was possible and for me it became so. She was unlike another teacher who told me :I didn't have to worry about doing swell in math since I was a girl, i She made me proud of being dif­ ferent in my thoughts and goals and being young I did not realize the impact that "senile" old woman had on my life. The handicapped or retarded too are overlooked in our society. Some would go so far as to call them a burden, but by whose stan­ dards? They are a lesson in patience as well as compassion mirroring in their handicap our own imperfec­ tions and flaws, however perfect we believe ourselves to be. Maybe we believe we just don't have the time to deal with them or listen to senseless advice. This is especially true of young people and their parents. We think we know everything and all too often are proven wrong. It is always so easy to forget to show our appreciation or thank those people for the time and care they have put into our lives. But no matter how hard times get, there always seems to be so­ meone who will pull you to their lap and let you know there is nothing wrong in being who you are. SO maybe look around and realize how you affect people's lives and how they in turn can enhance yours. Thank them. They will be grateful and your memories of them can be every bit as real as lilac smells on April days. TOM can't take it with you9 by Ron Overland SCENE: Randall, the art building on campus on a weekday afternoon. I am an art major using the restroom and I come out after just getting through with what comes naturally. In my hand I hold half-a-roll of toilet paper. There is none at the house as I have just run out. And besides, nobody will miss half a roll. I start to walk towards the exit. Suddenly bells ring, lights start to flash on and off all over. •' A squad of military soldiers arm­ ed with M-16 rifles appear out of nowhere. They come running down the hall rewards me pointing their rifles in my direction. I am sudden­ ly aware the roll of toilet paper is in my hand and hanging onto it, I raise both my hands over my head. TVE BEEN CAUGHT! Hie sergeant approaches me a cheap cigar butt hangs out of the corner of his mouth. "Where'd ja git da toilet paper kid?" Hoping to throw him off the track, I answer a question with a question. With heavy sarcasm, "Why . . .is it a piece of art?" The sergeant tells me I know damn well it is and that I am uncjer ari cst for attempting to steal an ori^ i.i roll of "CHAR- MIN". I try to explain it isn't a roll of "CHARMJN", it's just a plain old roll of generic toilet paper and it doesn't cost very much. But the sergeant still insists that if it's in the art building then it must be art and it doesn't matter even if it is just a cheap copy. Discussion is useless. Art students and professors are now looking at the confrontation taking place. They poke their heads out classroom doors and line the hallway. Someone yells out, "Hey Overland, what's the matter, don't you have enough creativity to make your own roll?" Embarrass­ ed, I confess I had spent all the money I had for art supplies and failed to obtain the supplies needed in order to make my own toilet paper sculpture. Maybe, I thought, just maybe I could sort of act like nothing ever happened and non­ chalantly wander away somewhere. Besides, they wouldn't dare shoot an art student with a cheap roll of generic toilet paper in his hands... would they? So with the toilet paper still in my hands, I start to move towards the exit whistling "We Gotta Get Out Of Tills Place" by Eric Burdon and the Amimals. I almost make it to the exit when suddenly the air is filled with the sound of gunshots and the smell of burnt gunpowder. I've been shot! I turn around and tell them that I was only kidding. I ask them why they couldn't take a joke but it's too late. Already my body is full of holes. Parts of my internal organs splat­ ter the wall behind me. It's a profu­ sion of color, rich in texure, and greatly intricate in design that any abstract expressionist would come from far and wide to see. Not realizing I have been critically wounded, I look down and notice I appear to be leaking quite profusely from a multitude of holes all over my body. The bullet hole pattern leaves a sort of stipple design and I am fascinated by the awesome wonder of it all. I also notice that my clothes are a real mess. "Uh, does anyone here know if this will come out in the wash?", I ask, pointing to the bloodstains. I start to become upset. "I have a good mind to write my con­ gressman just as soon as he gets out of jail." "And if that isn't good enough, I'll send a letter to my lawyer, as soon as he graduates from law school." Tnen, somehow it doesn't matter anymore. I begin to feel quite faint and somewhat tired from an ex­ cessive loss of blood and fall on the floor to take a nap. Blood oozes out of my wounds .causing the floor to becomes my canvas as well.I start to pass out and realize I have left out something important. Dipping my finger into a puddle of blood, I sign my name. As I pass out, I release my grip on the cheap roll bf toilet paper. It falls out of my hand but the end of it sticks to my fingers that are mat­ ted with blood. It unrolls, leaving a white trail all the way down the hallway, finally coming to rest against a brick wall. The sergeant orders his men to disperse the crowd, telling them the show is over and they can all go back to whatever it was they were doing. As everyone starts to leave, a voice in the crowd murmurs, "It's really a nice peice of work but I think he puts too much of himself into it."
Ott March 12,1981 Campus Crier I Page 5 V/////////////////////////////M^^^ Letters to the editor Y////////////////////W///////////////////Y/////////////^^^ Dear Editor: Regarding the editorial of March 5 by Kevin Marketon, concerning the Moral Majority. Marketon seems to be operating under the mistaken impression the Moral Majority is somehow sidestepping our election laws "to push its way into power." "Scare tactics" and "hit lists" are mentioned, causing visions of Mafia types to rise in the reader's mind. However, a calmer examination of this organization's operations presents quite a different view.. The Moral Majority is a special in­ terest group, a lobbying force, not unlike National Organization for Women, the National Rifle Association, or the Audobbn Socie­ ty. The organization generally backs political conservatves who have introduced or supported legislation which agrees with their political philosophy. impression All of this activity is approved by the Constitution as being a healthy part of democratic government. So why all the furor? Because it is working, and those who oppose the Moral Majority are discovering that they can no longer run a liberal free-for-all. The party is over Reagan and conservatism are "in." But don't give all the blame or credit to Moral Majority. Liberals were in trouble long before the Dear Editor . . • / This letter is in regard to the cap­ tion which accompanied the front page photograph of CWU Presi­ dent Donald Garrity in the March 5 edition of the Campos Crier. The printing of such insulting statements beneath Dr. Garrity's picture leads one to believe the Crier staff has lost all sense of 1) its committment to serious jour­ nalism and 2) its committment to refine America's future jour­ nalists. There are those who say the cap­ tion is humorous, and in a sense this may be so but the important point here is the caption was total­ ly uncalled for and held no relevance to the article with which it appeared ("Garrity confirms tuition increase"). I have learned "through the grapevine" the Crier staff thought the caption acceptable (funny?) and did not expect it to be met with dissatisfaction, but they also failed to recognize the adverse effects the statements could have on the piiblicv and the newspaper's credibility. A photograph (especially on the front page) catches a reader's eye and often contributes positively to an article's content and significance, increasing the reader attention a particular article receives. This photograph's effectiveness in supplementing the information of the article and in stressing stu­ dent voice in the matter would have increased if it had been ac­ companied by a caption relevant tc the upcoming tuition increase. By printing such "humor," the Crier has demonstrated its lack of pro­ fessionalism and its apparent in­ ability to produce a respectable newspaper publication. The students of CWU are blessed with a positive, supportive, and personable administration and faculty. President Garrity's per­ sonal involvement in Central's business and activities is an asset to the quality of education at Cen­ tral, his support of and involve­ ment with the students of this in­ stitution is one of the reasons Cen­ tral is a great place to go to school. The ASC Curbstone (at which Garrity appeared) and the Cam­ pus Crier are both student operated functions. It seems only lotical that the Crier would make positive statements reflecting the products of Dr. Garrity's time and effort to talk with the students or at least that the Crier would not print demeaning remarks concern­ ing his appearance. I urge the Crier to realize its mistake in this matter and make amends to those involved. Sincerely, Dave Tadlock Alford Montgomery B-223 Below readers' standards Dear Editor, As a freshman here at Central, I have enjoyed reading the Campus Crier every week. Most of the stories are interesting and factual, but the caption under President Garrity's photo, last week, was in very bad taste! November elections. Church and McGovern retained their seats in Congress in 1976 by only the slim­ mest of margins - several yean before the rise of Moral Majority. Reverend Jerry Falwell did not strike them down their consti­ tuents, weary of misrepresentation simply voted these liberals out of office. Mr. Marketon, is this dic­ tatorship? Have you lost any in­ dividual freedoms? You certainly have freely expressed your opi­ nion. And more importantly, you are free to use their "tactics". . Since you seem to feel so strong­ ly, why not organize a political ac­ tion committee yourself, instead of resorting to name-calling ("loud­ mouthed, obnoxious"), which is hardly an effective means of per­ suasion. Finally, the editorial insinuates that Moral Majority will fail, hav­ ing been found to have spread false rumors about its adversaries. It seems unlikely that the organiza­ tion would have risen to such a position of celebrity and persua­ sion if this accusation were found­ ed on fact. A decline in interest in the Moral Majority two years from now? Just wishful thinking, Marketon. Honor P. Leitzen Whale Apts. No. 16 Ellensburg Should extend apology Dear Editor: We strongly object to the caption under Dr. Garrity's picture in the March 5 issue. The Crier is not only distributed on campus but to pro­ spective students, alumni, local businesses and retired employees and to subject the president of CWU to ridicule such as this is not only bad manners but not worthy of a CWU student. University students are assumed to be adults and should act as such and to have someone on the Crier staff acting like a small child (they( are known to be cruel to each] other) reflects unfavorably on the. student body and staff of CWU. In our opinion, whoever is responsible for this cutline should apoligize to Dr. Garrity personally and in the next issue of the Criejft Sincerely, Office of Institutional Studies Mary E. Phare, Kathryn Creacy, Arloha Scott, Fern Mettler, Donna Johnston, Sharon Parker, Elva Ackler, Ann Young, Marily Charlton, Vikki Saari, Tami R. Brown, Elaine Isler, NancyVogel and Dianne C. Hali ... .. .. I feel tasteless personal remarks about an individual's dress habits, ' Dear Editor: looks, and private life are really ., below the standards of the Campus Crier readers, and the paper's staff should realize this! Cutline a cheap shot? Thank-you, Bill High Meisner Hall Room 24 Concerning the caption under Dr. Garrity's picture on the front page of the March 5 issue of the Crier - the poor taste alluded to in this caption doesn't hold a candle to the poor taste exhitibed by the "anonymous" reporter, or should I say "fashion critic", responsible. Is this really newsworthy or just a "cheap shot"? JanGomez institutional Studies Stick to relevant information Dear Editor: I have several serious concerns about the article entitled, "Garrity confirms tuition increase." First, this article for some reason was printed without an authors name, which I feel, just as any letter to the editor, should always be included. The article itself did a fine job of relaying much information of in­ terest to students about possible tuition increases and the forms which these increases may take. However, I fail to find where Dr. Garrity, or anyone else for that matter, "Confirms tuition in­ crease," or the amount of such in­ creases, as suggested by the headline. However, probably the most distressing and unrelated portion of this article was the cutline under Dr. Garrity's picture. Although this may have been meant to be humorous it appeared to instead be rather attacking. We are very fortunate to have a president who cares enough about Central and Central's students to speak to us openly and honestly about an issue which in the near future may affect all of us. There are many university presidents who hesitate or refuse to talk to the student body as Dr. Garrity willingly does. I feel the discussion of Dr. Garrity's war­ drobe was not only unncessary but in fact insulting. Fortunately, with Dr. Garrity's positive outlook on i ' life I am sure that he took the cap- t i tion as the author intended it to be. I hope in the future the Crier staff will stick to relevent informa­ tion and appropriate headlines when writing and editing articles, as well as making sure all articles are signed. I would like to per­ sonally, and for all of the students, thank Dr. Garrity for the impor­ tant information he provided the student body, and for his constant availability to the student of Cen­ tral. Sincerely, Shane Inch Kamola Box 1189 Call r'-W. BOOKS PRINTS FOURTH SCCCP LINE 9C3-1C26 Call in an idea for a story and win! This week's winner: Alan Hir8h [McDonald's • I® Nobody can do it like McDonald's canTM 1304 Canyon Road 925-6101 The Ellensburg Bridge Club invites you to GUEST NIGHT March 18 at the Eagles 7 p.m. Come and play bridge with ujl NO CH ARGE FOR GUESTS For info, or a partner — refreshments Iserved. t *— Sharon Fitzsimmons 962-2334
Campus Crier March 12,1981 TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT central THIS SUMMER! WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY S£L22£, WHY SHOULD I? mm lillfil RON FROMM 23 year old senior from St. Paul, Minn. (Park '75), Business major: "It's funny, even though being an Army officer has always appealed to me, I didn't take ROTC during my first two years of college. Then when I heard that basic camp is a 2 year short cut through the program, I really started thinking about it again. Later I learned the best part . . . they were willing to pay my round trip air fare to Kentucky plus room and board at Fort Knox. I made nearly $500 and earned 3 college credits... and through it all I had no obligation-kind of a free look! I think If a student is even remotely interested, basic camp Is the best way to go... afterwards you can make an intelligent decision if you want to continue or not." TRACY BINSFIEU) 22 year old senior from Spo­ kane (Mead 77), Varsity Cross Country/Track, Criminal Justice Major. "I went to camp to have a different kind of experience and to learn more about what it would be like to be an officer. When I was a student at Spokane Community College / couldn't take ROTC, so camp gave me a chance to make up the 2 years I had missed, plus it also let me take a close look without having to commit myself. I wouldn't take any­ thing for the chance to travel and meet kids from all over the U.S. It was really interesting to see the regional differences in people and to grow close In friendship. I think those six weeks were a wise investment in the future." PETE LETZ 23 year old senior from Curlew (Cur­ lew '76), Social Work maior: "Camp was a learn­ ing experience in a variety of ways. The objective was to build leadership and self confidence. It's a challenge to be dealt with head on, a chance to make new friends and learn teamwork. Canip has hardships, but it's not all mud and boots... there is ample time to visit the Officer's Club and to check out the Louisville area. We rode one of those big paddlewheel steamboats down the Mississippi River and went to the Kentucky Der­ by racetrack. The main thing is that camp opened up a few more doors to my future. The training received is valuable no matter what I ultimately do. And now that I'm back on campus, the $100 per month I receive from ROTC really helps out financially!" ZACH BONDS 19 year old sophomore from •Medical Lake (Medical Lake '79 Biology major: "Basic camp was truly a super experience and well worth the time spent there. I learned a lot more than I thought I would and met many inter­ esting people. I actually looked forward to what unique experiences each day would bring and began to realize that becoming an officer would be valuable no matter what career I choose in the future. The best thing about camp was that it helped me make a decision I'm happy with. The worst thing was having to say goodbye to all my new friends." SELECT YOUR CAMP DATE: •MAY 17-JUNE 25 •MAY 25-JULY 2 •MAY 31-JULY 9 •JUNE 28-AUGUST 6 •JULY 5-AUGUST 13 •JULY 12-AUGUST 20 • Take a 2 year short cut through Army ROTC at CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNI­ VERSITY by attending a 6 week camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky, this summer. If you'd like to know more about what it's like to be an officer, here's a chance to take a close look without committing yourself. • We pay your round trip air fare, room and board, and nearly $500 — plus you'll earn 3 college credits! YOU IN­ CUR NO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVFR. In fact, you are free to leave camp ai any time. Our hope is that you'll like what you see and continue with ROTC next fall — if not, no questions asked. • You'll meet both male and female stud­ ents from over 275 universities. You'll learn such things as leadership skills, map reading, first aid, marksmanship, communications, and self-confidence. • Spread your wings this summer and visit the historic heartland of America. You'll have ample time to see the sights and make great memories . . . and you just might discover an attractive possi­ bility for your future! • Drop by Peterson Hall anytime and view our 10-minute color film about YOUR summer adventure! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL COLLECT (509) 963-3518
I I March 12,1981 V///////////////////////////////////////////M^^^ Campus Crier Page 7 us Gourmet by Bonnie Coraelison March 17th commemorates the celebration of Ireland's patron saint "St. Patrick". Throw a party after class to celebrate with the Irish. We have created St. Patricks Day snacks that will be a joy to your guests. Green is the ap­ propriate color scheme and our selections carry this theme ^through. Use paper leprechans, and all the greenery you have available as decorations. Shamrocks are the emblem of Ireland and represent the "Trinity of Unity". St. Patrick's Day treats STUFFED CORNUCOPIAS 1 package salami slices potato salad toothpicks Roll each slice of salami into a cornucopia and secure with a toothpick. Just before serving time stuff each cornucopia with potato salad. CRUDITES W/ DIP CRUDITES: 1 cucumber sliced thin and quartered 1 bunch radishes, washed and stemmed 1can mushrooms, whole DIP: 1 green pepper 1 cup plain yogurt 4 tablespoons french dressing dash garlic V Cut a thin slice from the stem end of the green pepper. Wash pep­ per and remove seeds and mem­ brane. Combine remaining ingre­ dients ans mix well. Pour dip into green pepper, place on a platter and serve with crudites. FRUIT CUPS 4 oranges 1 medium can mandarin orange sections, drained % pound green grapes, washed 4 marischino cherries Cut each orange in half and remove meat. Notch edges or cut in a zig-zag fashion. Fill each cup with mandarin sections and green grapes. Top each cup with a cherry. wM, WWm r wmmm tmm mrSM •Wv. CHEESEY POPCORN 1 batch popcorn 1 cup cheddar cheese, grated very fine V4 cup butter, melted Prepare popcorn as directed. While hot add cheese, butter. Salt to taste "and serve immediately. LIME FROSTED GRAPES Vz cup sugar % cup lime fruit-flavored gelatin green grapes Combine sugar and gelatin. Dip clusters of washed grapes into water then into gelatin mixture. Dry clusters on wire cake racks. . The Conference Center, Housing (Residence Halls and Apartments) and Food Services will accept applications for our Aux­ iliary Services Custodial Apprentice Program through March 20, 1981. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during the school year, vacation and summer time activities. Custodial apprentices will be paid $834 per month plus housing accommodations for the summer. Our on-the-job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. Full-time summer employment will be available to those who successfully fulfill job requirements. Students that are in­ terested in applying for the Custodial Apprentice Program are urged to apply as soon as possible. ./ Applications are available at either the Housing Office in Barge 103 and the Scheduling Office at Holmes Dining Hall. Auxiliary Services PISTACHIO PETITES 1 white cake mix 2 boxes instant pistachio puddingy Vz cup water Vz cup milk 1 cube margarine, melted 5 eggs, well beaten Combine cake mix and instant pudding. Stir iii water, milk, and margarine continue beating until well blended. Fold in beaten eggs ami~mix thoroughly. Pour mixture r iTviSurge greased sheet ca£te pan. Bake at 350 fro 35 minutes. Cut cake into desired shapes and frost with fondant frosting. 1 pund powdered sugar % cup water Combine and pur over cake while cake is Still, hot. v ST. PATRICKS DAY PUNCH 1 can (lO ounces) crushed pineap­ ple, MM?- 1 can frozen limeade concentrate, thawed 1 can apple juice, chilled 2 trays ice cubes 3 cups cold water 2 bottles ginger ale, chillled green food coloring Place ice cubes in punchbowl. Combine all ingredients except ginger ale and food coloring. Pour over ice cubes and stir well. Just before serving add ginger ale, stir and serve immediately. CHOCOLATE FONDUE 1 can (16.5 ounces) ready-serve chocolate frosting 1 cup water 2 cups fresh strawberries, washed and hulled 2 cups angel food cake squares In a saucepan bring 1% cups vater to boil. Remove from heat and place chocolate frosting in its' own container in the hot water. Frosting will begin to melt. Add 1 cup of water to frosting continuing to stir until liquified. Pour into a dessert fondue or remove label and serve it in its' own container. Pro­ vide fondue dippers and surround dip with strawberries and cake •bits. .
page 8 March 12.1981 Review ar hot, Nugent not te&wg8§gg H -" ' v£ H mmmmm pini^ fcjv yL « ^s mm WZ& &0j& l|iipi^.^S .• \V» &'<. 5* N~ iWfvi'-XS '•Kvyy.* by Kevin Marketon Last Saturday night Central was treated to a real rock-and-roll show. Ted Nugent and Sammy Hagar rocked Nicholson Pavilion and the 3500 fans inside into submission in the first major in two years. The conce^j^M^e offsmoothly, with few problems in the audience. The worst incident oc- cured when .$B7-caliber Magnum pistol turned up in a routine search for contra­ band at the ^|ev^aihpus Police.Chief Al Teeples said that the person possessing the gun had a valid i&lhut to carry a coifcealed weapon, and the gun was held for the duration of the concert for '^safekeeping". Opening a^SammyHagar, who is a headline act in his own right, brought the crowd to its feet with sea£iHg guit&r playing and hot vocals. Hagar seemed to enjoy playing his set, as he was constant shaking and slapping hands with the audience, who applauded when he said he wanted to make aReturn engagement at Central. Hagar really set the crowd on fire with "Plain Jane" and "20th Century Man." One of the things that made him so popular was the energy he put into his performance. Hagar ap­ peared to be in good condition, as he hardly broke a sweat during his hour-and-a-half perfor­ mance. It seemed as if Hagar could do nothing wrong. Song after song, he continued to put forth music that had a dynamic, energetic yet controlled, mastered sound that is best described as "groove" music. The band Supporting Hagar seldom slouched, and they gave more than adequate backup for his efforts on guitar and vocals. He left the crowd wanting more, and returned for an en­ core. Forty minutes later Nugent came on stage and was met by a raving crowd waiting to be engulfed in heavy metal rock-and-roll. After the first song, I was disappointed in Nugent's peformance. Perhaps it wag because of the superb performance Hagar gave, or perhaps it was Nugent's fault. Onstage Nugent seemed lifeless, tired and without enthusiasm. Granted, he did go through the motions of his routine, but he appeared as if he just wasn't up for the concert. Perhaps the small size of Nicholson Pavilion was —priniwn fnr his lackluster perfor­ mance. It appears that the crowd was dissapointed in Nugent, but wanted to see more of Hagar. I have been to several rock concerts, and this by far was the loudest concert I ever attend­ ed. When Hagar performed, I wondered if my ears could take the punishment Hagar was good, but a little too loud for such a small building. When Nugent stepped onstage, I was shocked to hear the volume level even louder than Hagar's. At times, I could not understand which song Nugent was playing because of the volume i levels. Music became noise. I was also disgusted with the vulgarity that Nugent displayed in both his speech and ac­ Photo by Tom Foster tions. I wonder how the persons seated up front that were spit on felt after paying ten dollars to see the show. About the only thing good about Nugent was his light show. Four cannon-sized spotlights mounted high on the second level provided a fascinating display. The stage was also a masterpiece of placement, as there was not one wasted inch of space on the entire stage. Hagar was clean and obviously enjoyed performing, whereas Nugent was rude and obnox­ ious. Hagar also expressed a desire to return, a notion that was well-received by the au­ dience. Hopefully sometime in the future, Hagar will return by himself, and finish the iobhe only started to do Saturday night. Jazz sextet debuts at JazzNite A new vocal jazz sextet will make its-debut Friday, at Central's Jazz Nite. Showcasing student arrangements of 1950's and 60's jazz tunes, the three men-three women ensemble will be backed up by Jazz Band I, con­ ducted by Music Prof. John Moawad. The two-hour show will also feature jazz choirs, directed by graduate student Dave Barduhn and undergraduate Kelly Kunz, two jazz bands, led by Moawad and Barduhn, as well as a men's vocal quartet. Tickets for the 8 p.m. show in the SUB Ballroom are $3 adults, $2 students. For both Moawad and Barduhn's groups, the home concert falls in the middle of a busy spring performance schedule. Bardhun's jazz band made concert appearances March 4 and 5 in Spokane and at the University of Idaho invitational jazz festival. Both Barduhn and Moawad were judges of the high school division com­ petition at the Idaho-hosted festival March 6 aild-7. Central s jazz choir performed at Shoreline Community College and Roosevelt High School in Seattle at the end of February, making a record at Shoreline's vocal recording facilities. The Moawad band and Barduhn choir will start their annual tour of school clinics and public concerts April 21, through to the Puget Sound area, and heading south for the band's entry in the Pacific Coast College Jam Festival at the University of California-Berkeley on April 25. The band will be judged on a 30-minute performance as well as a sight- reading contest, Moawad said. u ^ so during April, the Central's jazz program will host a vocal jazz summit", an invitational festival of community college choirs from Washington and Oregon.
March 12,1981 Campus Crier Page 9 Hagar: Vll come back and 'pack this place9 by Kevin Marketon J^long you,re 1118°^ Physical condition, you can be forty, not look it, and go onstage and be a wild man and really mean it." So says Sammy Hagar, immediately following an energetic performance Saturday night in Nicholson Pavilion. ' H*fr'who co"tendstoat staying shape is the key to the future for rock musicians who want to stay in the business for a while, runs forty-five miles a week himself, so he can con­ tinue to give powerful performances with relative ease. .J??1, expressed a desire to return to Central in the future, saying he was impressed mth the warm welcome he received here. Only next time, he will return as a headline act. Hagar would have preferred to have played his entire set and have his own lighting, but he was between shows. 6' "I happened to be doing two shows with him, and I said sure, Fll do this one, it's just either sit in a hotel tonight or play. So I said 'Hell, I'll play a show before I'll sit in a hotel.' e d^k-blond-haired rock star thought Ellensburg was lucky to have a show of such magnitude. He said, "I hate to be arrogant, but this is an incredible show for this building, because I could have packed this place and he could have packed this place on his own, and we didn t need each other, and in all honesty it was quite a bill. Sammy Hagar and Ted Nugent is quite a bill. I packed the Coliseum in Seattle New Year's Eve, and that was 16,000 people, and this place isn't that far from Seattle. I'm sure I can pack this place even though I ve never been here, and I plan on coming back here and packing this place." Offstage, Hagar is opposite of what he presents onstage. If one were to judge his per­ sonality solely from his actions onstage, one would think he is a radical, living merely for p easure and parties, but when he is offstage, he is a mellow, laid-back and easygoing per­ son. _^ja®ar a^° feels he has a lot in common with the man he performed with Saturday night, Ted Nugent. "Neither one of us takes drugs, and we don't stay up and get drunk every night, instead we're out hunting, running and exercising, and wrestling people and bears and stuff. And I take my physical thing very seriously, and so does he." Hagar originally started his career in the San Francisco area, and he decided to become a musician after hearing a late 60's rock group, Cream, which featured Eric Clapton. After the concert, Hagar decided music was to be his thing. After I saw Cream," Hagar related, "the first thing I did was go out and steal a guitar. I saw Cream at the Whiskey-A-Go-Go in their first American appearance, and they just kick­ ed me all over the place. And I said, 'I'm gonna play guitar like that,' and when I saw Eric Clapton, I realized I wanted to do that." Other artists' music interests Hagar, as he usually spends "a couple hundred bucks a week" checking out new albums. He has liked AC-DC since their "Powerage" album, and he also likes Bruce Springsteen, because he has good versatility. The Pretenders are also one of his favorites but he doesn't like New Wave on the whole because half of it, according to Hagar, is so poor it shouldn't be made. His all-time favorite is Pink Floyd, because of their technical merit. Hagar considers Ed­ die Van Halen the best guitarist around today but says there are about 100 other guitar players below Van Halen, all of which can "wail and blow," but none can match Van Halen's artistic ability. Sammy Hagar and his lead guitarist performed last Saturday in concert with Ted Nugent in Nicholson Pavilion. In the early days of Hagar's career, he joined forces with a prospering guitarist, Ronnie Montrose. Hagar stayed with the group "Montrose" for one album, but personal differences caused him to leave the band. Hagar started a solo career and promptly signed a five-year contract with Columbia Records. Recently, Hagar broke away from Columbia to sign with Geffen Records after a lengthy legal battle with Columbia over contract options. Hagar won the legal battle and ended his contract with Columbia. A new album is in the making for Hagar, the tenativt title oeing "UXB."Hehas plans to go into the studio soon and have the album finished by September, if everything goes well. He has written twenty songs for it, and Hagar thinks t nis will be his best effort yet. PRESENTS REIGN Thursday is Ladies Night 9- 1:30 p.m. Enjoy Tequila Tuesday \ • Dining room 6:30 a.m. - 10p.m. TCNieiiT iCHAEL AN( HE . SAW ^ CAINE DICKINSON r 1 ALLEN " PRESS hi P To ^E: ' ' * READ THE: BANTAM BOOK EVERY NIGFITM ARE 1 I AS A WX 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m. SUB Theater Admission: $1.75
race 10 Campus Crier March 12,1981 Review Williams, Jazz Band good mix by Mike McMullen Last week ASC productions successfully brought us the smooth and colorful voice of Joe Williams, the 60 year old blues singer who more than satisfied 450 eager jazz enthusiasts. It had been 26 years since Williams visited Central with the Count Basie Orchestra and, although Williams and Basie aren't together any more, Williams still sings a lot of the old Brsie song book arrangements. He began the show with a Basie tune called "The Come Back" and "When You're Smiling." The crowd clapped along during "Alright, OK, You Win" and enjoyed Williams' facial expression and suggestive hand and body gestures dur­ ing "Like the Way You Walk" both of which are Basie arrangements. Williams is more than a singer. He's a crowd pleasing knock-out, utilizing his entire body to describe the texture of music. Between songs he became a story teller, once relenting on his younger days in Chicago when he first heard Louis Armstrong. He sang the song Arm­ strong sang then - -"Georgia ferown. V During John Lee Hocker's song "Dimples" the audience was in stitches over his expres­ sions. He sang Duke Ellington's "Love You Madly," then did a version of a Thad Jones/Mel Lewis song called "Hallaluya" in which he discribed just how big his baby was* using fully extended arms. He ended the show with an arrangement by Erie Wilkins, who also worked with Basie, called "What the World Needs Now." The crowd gave him a standing ovation and called him out for more. He delivered with a Russ Long song "Save this time for me." At the end of the song he called upon the crowd to show their appreciation to the band, who alsq received a standing ovation. When the show was over fans surrounded Williams, asking for autographs and he signed everything from musical note books to a small branch of a tree. Music Prof. John Moawad said it was a great concert and is going to ask Williams to return. WUliams himself thought the experience was "marvelous" and "a lot of fun." The Central jazz band backed Williams with a sweet and saucy sound, to borrow an ex­ pression, "they wailed." Williams enjoyed working with the band. "For having the material for only two days they acted like pros, I love to play with young people and they played with great enthusiasm. I want them to travel." Central should support its fine jazz program and the versatile promotion department that brings us a wide range of entertainment - - from legendary jazz figures to world-known ear- destroying rock and rollers. Now, how about a little symphonic music or maybe folklore. Jazz legend Joe Williams performed in concert at Central March 3 in the SUB Ballroom and "wailed" with Central's Jazz Band. Photo by Mike McMullen Shakespeare festival activities scheduled The 1981 Season at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland is underway and once again provides special discount plans and other activities for students. A 15 percent discount is available for studenfetgroups of 15 or more visiting the Festival dur­ ing the discount period, now through June 18 and Sept. 8 through Oct. 29. This does not app­ ly to Friday evening or Saturday performances. Special student matinees during March and October are priced at $3.50 and include a post-play discussion with the cast. There is also a three play for $12 plan con­ sisting of two evening plays and one special matinee. Student Rush begins one half hour before show time. Students with valid l.D. card may purchase any remaining tickets for $3.50. Backstage tours are given at 10 a.m. every day there is a schedul­ ed performance. Students atten­ ding during the discount period may purchase tickets for $2.55. Regular priced tickets are $3. A highlight of the 1981 year is the new Exhibit Center with displays focusing on the Festival's past and present in photographs, costumes, set pieces, and properties. A special room in the Center will con­ tain costumes which students can try on and take pictures of themselves in. The Exhibit Center is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day of regularly scheduled perfor­ mances/Admission is $2. There is also a Backstage Tour/Exhibit members talk with a group for one hour. Workshops are $40 per group and discussions are $20. Advance reservations must be made. New this season are warm-ups, free during March, which take Center combination for the price of place' forty-five minutes before the Tour plus $1. During March and October, workshops, discussions and warm- ups are available to student groups. Workshops, in which a team of two actors work closely with a group for two hours take place between 10 a.m. and noon any morning except Monday. Also available any morning of schedul­ ed performances are discussions, during which one or two company curtain time. Festival represen­ tatives prepare each group for a particular performance in a live study guide format Warm-iips also must be reserved in advance. For further information or reser­ vations contact the Festival Box Office, 503-482-4331. or film awards The deadline for entries in the eighth annual Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science Student ••o • • • • • • • • • • ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * i I SUMMER SESSION 1981 CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY First Term: June 22 - July 22 Second Term: July 23 - August 21 •CONTINUE PROGRESS ON YOUR DEGREE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OVER 150 SPECIAL COURSES & WORKSHOPS * STUDY IN A MORE RELAXED ATMOSPHERE NOW AVAILABLE Summer Bulletin in Registrars Office • i.'" '• I.-*. For more specific information contact: Summer Session Office, Barge 308 Central Washington University Ellensburg, WA 98926 (509) 963-2894 EEO/AA/TITLE IX INSTITUTION • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Film Awards competition is April 1, according to Karen Holmes, regional coordinator. Holmes, professor of film at San Francisco State University, urges young filmmakers interested in the competition to contact her at the SFSU film department, 1600 Holloway Ave., in San Francisco, (415) 469-1629 or 469-1700. The Student Film Awards was established by the Academy of Mo­ tion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Academy Foundation to recognize and encourage outstan­ ding achievement in film produc­ tion by college students. The na­ tional program is co-sponsored by The Bell System. Students in Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Alaska, Washington, Oregon and Northern California (inclusive of Santa Bar­ bara northwards), are eligible to enter the regional competition and compete for cash grants and trophies awarded by the Academy for outstanding achievement in four categories: animation, documentary, dramatic and ex­ perimental. To be eligible, films must hae been completed after April 1, 1980, in a student-teacher relationship within the curriculum of an ac­ credited U.S. college, university, film or art school. Films of any length in 16, 35 or 70mm may be submitted. 8mm films may be entered in regional competition, but must be converted to a larger format in order to be eligible for the final judging at the Academy.
March 12,1981 Campus Crier Page 11 'Shadow Box' staged in Threepenny today Shadow Box, the 1977 Pulitzer prize winning play about living nd dying, will be staged at Cen- arch 12, 13 and 14 in eepenny Playhouse at 8 p.m. Admission is free. J A contemporary drama written by actor-playwright Micheal Cristopher, Shadow Box explores e lives of three patients at the osgital for the terminally ill.. In the forested hills of northern lifornia, the patients live com­ fortably in cottages where family &nd friends can be with them dur- ~ g the final moninents of their ves. Shadow Box opened in 1977 at the dark Taper Forum in Los Angeles. Traveling to Broadway, it vas acclaimed by theatre critics. According to the April 11, 1977, few Yorker Magazine: "Shadow Box is by no means a gloomy affair again and again it istBnishes us by being hilarious." Several months ago the play was resented on television, directed y Paul Newman and starring oanne Woodward and Christopher Summer. The cast includes a cranky old \ oiftan named Felicity, played by I esli Maviogla, Spokane her (evoted daughter Agnes, played by 1 arbara Grenia, Vancouver a i kiddle aged factory worker played t y Steve Wisher, Tacoma his wife Magie portrayed by Susan Sonnen, Jefferson City, Tenn. and his son Steve portrayed by Ben Makinen, Ellensburg. Also in the cast are an intellectual namejfl^: Brian por­ trayed by Jeff Crowe, Vashon his lover Mark portrayed by Chris Comte, Longview and Brian's alcoholic ex-wife Beverely, played by Lyssa Shaw, Los Angeles, Cahf. At several points in the play, pa­ tients and their families are inter­ viewed by an unseien member of the hospital staff who listens to their concerns as they learn to deal with death. Directed by John Feigen, CWU senior from Indianapolis majoring, in drama, the student production is a drama class project. Feigen has served as president of the Threepenny Playhouse and co-directed last fall's community Halloween haunted house at the fairgrounds. He has performed in "Tobacco Road," "A Christmas Carol," and "Fiddler on the Roof." "I love the show", states Feigen. "The whole artistic experience has been wonderful. The discovery of what you have to go through to por­ tray a character who is dying has been an experience that will stand out in my mind for a long time." Shadow Box is Feigen's first solo effort at directing. "I think I'll be more nervous on this opening night than the first time I was on stage," Films Art ] lagph 12 - - Dressed to Kill - - I nspense comedy about sex and f sar in Manhattan with Angle I ickinson, Fred Weber and 1 lichael Caine. ASC Film, 3,7 and 9 30 p.m. SUB Theatre. 1! ai^h 13 - - Man of La Mancha - - I eter 0' Toole stars in this musical i wut a 16th century writer and his adventures as a visionary crusader. Ellensburg Public I ibrary, 6:45 p.m. 9 arch 15 - - The Late Show - - Stars I rt barney and Lily Tomlin in c ramatic private-eye tale. Classic I ilm, 7 p.m. Hertz Hall. J arch 20 - - Pollyanna - - Hayley Mills is an orphan girl whose "upbeat" philosophy touches the ii ?arts of a group of cynical adults. Ellensburg Public Library, 6:30 p.m. March 9-13 - - MA Thesis Show - - Features Reid Peterson prints and drawings and Larry Cada's ar­ chitectural forms in wood. Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. March 16-20 - -Printing by Patt Buchanan - - Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. Music March 13--JazzNite--8p.m. SUB Ballroom. March 13-14 - - Community Chorus, H.M.S. Pinafore - - 8 p.m. Morgan Jr. High School, tickets available at door. March 31 - - Manhattan Transfer - - Seattle Center Opera House. LLi. 1 L 11 t S .Kegs to go 128 BUCKBOARD TAVERN and 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. $21 pony kegs .1302 S. Ruby 925-9921 Feigen commented. now and people are tired and ex- of accomplishment when it finally "Things are really hectic right cited but there will be a deep sense happens." fev-" M Susan Sonnen and Steve Wisher perform in Central's production of "Shadow Box," in the Threepenny Playhouse March 12,13 and 14. Admission is free. Springfeaste slated for April . *» '• '.M '•w-j The crocuses are popping-it's time to be thinking bout Central's "Erly Musike Springefeaste," that sumptious return to medieval days, where concert-goers are win­ ed and dined,and eager servants are at one's beck and call. The first "feaste" shortly before Christmas 1980, featured a boar's head dinner, costumes and music from the 10th to 18th centuries, and a heady mix of jugglers, court jesters, wizards, (the whole even­ ing of food and entertainment hosted by a stately king and his queen) wandering minstrels and strolling troubadors. The April 24 and 25 feastes, beginning at 7 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom, feature a menu topped off by Eine Kleine Ganz and Ros Bif in Carre' with medieval cake and an elegant wine1 toast to the Ellensburg Bicycle Shop "5 vernal season. The feaste is, strictly speaking, entirely composed of "finger food," since the feasting tables of those earlier centuries did not yet boast eating implements. In addition to the hurly-burly eating atmosphere, with its happy distractions of minstrels and clowns, formal after-dinner enter­ tainment will be provided by madrigal singers and ensembles of wood flutes, harpsichords and other period instruments. The whole evening, from the first fanfare to the last lilting air, will transport the partakers back to the atmosphere, sights, sounds and aromas of that time when men were Lords and women were Ladies. According to Music Prof. Bar­ bara Brummett, creator and choreographer of the ev§nt, Tfser- h.:)LVi$~ vations will be accepte&through^/uitf April 10 for the Friday and Satur­ day feastes. Tickets, $15 for lords and ladies, $10 for scholars and sages, and $7.50 for tykes, may be purchased at the Music Office, Hertz-Hall, or by calling (509) 963-1216. Last December's yuletide feaste- s • was an early sell-out Brummett encourages those interested to call for reservations soon. h . ' ' •' ' c. 2 Come See Us Tuesday - Friday 12-6 Saturday 10-5 Sunday - Monday Closed 925-3326 s° vtv 10% c^br if you're wearing green Tues March 17th crtily We will give you 10% Discount on any item in the store including items already reduced 5th and Ruby .» . ... : JJ. we give you more
I I Experience music through others^ » fc by Alan Hirsch (Part 2) Well I think it's fine/building jumbo planes/ or taking a ride on a cosmic train/ switch on summer from a slot machine/ yes can get anything you want to/1 know we've come along way/ we're changing day to day but tell me/ where do the children play/ These words written by Cat Stevens in 1970 are indicative of a problem rooted deep in our culture a society pushed by technological change at a rapid rate and has in this change lost the essence or spirit of living. This problem I feel is reflected in our arts. The best way to understand the sensations which music reflects is to listen to what is being played and has been played over the history of music. For example here at Central there is going to bs a jazz night tommorrow where live music will be played. This is an excellent op­ portunity to experience music and to shut down your stereo sets. Hear what these musicians have to say. By listening to live music you can see and hear. In this way you can become part of the process. Music is a process not only for the person play­ ing but for the person listening. With live music you can transcend the two-dimensional speakers and jump quantun leaps into the consciousness of other people. Another way to experience music is to expand your tastes. Even though you may not enjoy jazz, let a friend explain what he or she hears in the music then try to relate. It is amazing how different people hear totally different things in the same music. Finally when you listen to music remember it all happened before. For example, before you turn your ears off to "classical" music it is noteworthy that artists such as Listz toured Europe and had a following of well wishers (groupies). Mozart slept on church floors, regar­ ding his music as quality art. He wouldn't "sell out" for the easy jobs. Music today is demonstrating this dissatisfaction with life. Cat Stevens uses a very in­ teresting analogy in his song "Where Do The Children Play?" "I know we've come a long way... changing day to (toy... but where do the children play?" Stevens is stating the pro­ blem in his own way. How then can we, as a music public find our musical roots and spirit? To retrieve what was lost. One could draw a parallel between Listz and any rock superstar, Mozart and the classic jazz player. Genuises such as Beethoven and Bach can be equally compared to the Beatles and Todd Rundgren respectively. Music is like a circle eternal and repetitious. The exact style of, for instance, romantic music, may not come back again but the spirit or sensation of that music certainly will. Music is the passage of time and space in the same way our perceptions and sensations are. As Peter Townsend asks in "Tommy"- - "Come on the Amazing Journey and lean^4L you should know." i ^ ^ .-.-1 ":V • • i& *V •# a.- • •• m S&Jfcvsi* Illustrated by Sunshine Turtle Campus Popeibock bestsellers \ . 1. The Official Preppy Handbook, edited by Lisa Birn- bach. (Workman, $3.95.) Making the grade: humor. 2. The Brethren, by Bob Woodward & Scott Armstrong. (Avon, $3.50.) Behind-the-scenes at the Supreme Court. 3. Free to Choose, by Milton & Rose Friedman. (Avon, $2.95.) How government affects the economy. 4. Smiley's People, by John le Carre. (Bantam, $3.50.) British masterspy versus Russian counterpart: fiction. 5. Godel, Escher, Bach, by Douglas R. Hofstadter. (Vintage, $8.95.) Computer scientist's theory of reality. 6. Princess Daisy, by Judith Krantz. (Bantam, $3 95.) Wo­ man's rise to international glamour set: fiction. 7. Still Life with Woodpecker, by lorn Robbins. (Bantam, $6.95.) A sort of love story: fiction. 8. The Devil's Alternative, by Frederick Forsyth. (Bantam, $3.50.) Imminent global disaster: fiction. 9. Garfield at Large, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) Wit and wisdom of comic strip cat. 10. Drawing on the Right Side of the Brain, by Betty Edwards. (J.R Tarcher, $8.95.) Anyone can draw. Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the country. March 2, 1981. New & Recommended The Gnostic Gospels, by Elaine Pagels. (Vintage, $2.95.) Newly found fourth-centuiy Christian manuscripts. The Man who Kept the Secrets, by Thomas Powers. (Pock­ et, $3.50.) History of the (XI.A., centering on Helms era. The Paladin, by Brian Garfield. (Bantam, $2.95.) Young Englishman's daring exploits during World War II. Association of American Publishers *Raging Bull'Elephant Man9 head Oscar nominations .»'//'//« I)igr\t ,\i in Sirthv Nominations for the 53rd annual Academy Awards were announced last week. The awards will be presented on March 30th. Leading the nominations with eight apiece are "Raging Bull," the story of prize- lighter Jake LaMotta and "The Elephant Man," the sad tale of a deformed man in Victorian England. • Following these movies with seven nominations is "Coal Miner's Daughter/* the moving tale of Loret- ta Lynn's plight to stardom. "Or­ dinary People," and "Fame" cap­ tured six nominations. Best picture nominees include v4Coal Miner's Daughter," "The elephant Man," "Ordinary People", "Raging Bull" and Roman Polanski's "Tess." The best actor nominees include Robert DeNiro for "Raging Bull," Robert Duvall for "The Great San- tini," John Hurt for "The Elephant Man," Jack Lemmon for "Tribut^' and Peter O'Toole for "The Stunt Man." Nominated for best actress are Mary Tyler Moore as the disturbed mother in "Ordinary People," Ellen Burstyn in "Resurrection," Goldie Hawn in "Private Benjamin" Sisgy Spacek in "Coal Miner's Daughter" and Gjna Rowlands in "Gloria." Judd Hirsch and Timothy Hutton received nominations as the best sup­ porting actors for "Ordinary People." Also competing are Jason Robards tor "Melvin and Howard," Michael O'Keefe for "The Great Saff- tini" and Joe Pesci for "Raging Bull." Best Supporting actress nominees are Eva Legallienne in "Resurrection," Eileen Brennan in "Private Benjamin," Kathy Moriari- ty in "Raging Bull," Diane Scarwfc! in "Inside Moves" and Mary Steen- burgen for "Melvin and Howard." Kittitas Valley Community Hospital We're Here For You ii Call and ask about our special services 603 South Chestnut 962-984
larch 12,1981 Campus Crier Pag? 13 -i5f' e Wildcats arrived in Kansas y with the worst field goal and ethrow team-percentages in the team field, and it took just one e to proVe the numbers ac- ate. ' e 1981 squad dropped their esday afternoon opener to tenth- ed Biola College of LaMirada, lif. 57-42. The loss marks only fourth time the 'Cats have been ted their first time out in eir unprecedented 16 ap- arances at the national tourna- ent (This year marks their hth straight,, a new NAIA na- nal record). The Wildcats connected on just percent of their field goals 8-of-57) and 50 percent of their ee throws (6-of-12) in losing to a (am they beat last year by two Dints. Central, who's season was as up tid down as a roller coaster on lany occasions, jumped to a 9-0 iad and led by as much as 13-2 and 7-6 in the early going. But Biola oon turned the tables. The Eagles battled back to close le gap, although Central hung on )r a precarious 21-20 halftime ad. Playing a zone defense the entire ame, Biola made one minor ad- lstment in the second half, which proved the Wildcats undoing. Bob Guptil, CWU sports information director, who traveled with the team, explained the move. "They quit pressuring the ball outside and sucked their players in, which really cut off the indside." Forced to shoot from the outside, the 'Cats wound up taking some bad shots, and their shooting percentage drooped as a result. After outs&oring the Central 8-4 in a six and a half minute stretch five minutes into the second half, the Californians put together nine unanswered points to take a 43-32 lead with 7:19 to go and school was out. Having been outscored 17-4 in nine minutes of second-half play and it was beginning to look as if their visit to K.C. was going to be a short one. It was. Central never threatened again and Biola won going away. "We were playing with good ef­ fort, but they're just a fine defen­ sive team," Central Coach Dean Nicholson said. "We still felt we had opportunities, but they out- toughed us in there on the boards and back here (in Kansas City) a lot of times that's what it boils down to." "I don't want to say we didn't shqot well enough, we shot in tough luck. The lid was just on the basket for iis," he said. Lucky Taylor finished with 18 points and nine rebounds to pace the Wildcats. Steve-Pudists added eight points and eigh*^.-obo.r- and Mike Barney six points. Cen­ tral's second leading scorer, John Harper, scored just twopoints .md fouled out with three minutes left. The 6-7 junior did pull down eight rebounds. Wade Kirchameyer led Biola with 24. While Central had trouble fin­ ding the range the Eagles suffered from no such malady. Biola sank 22-of-40 field goal attempts (55 per­ cent) and 13-ot-?2 freethrows (60 percent). TheE gles missed a bare four bucket attempts ir the second half as hit 14-of-18 shuL, a sizzling 78 percent. "We had a great early start," Nicholson said, "and then -1 don't know - You'd like to do it over again. I liked our situation at halftime, but evidently there was something I wasn't aware of, because the second half turned into a disaster." Nicholson claims it was the same. old things that have plagued the 'Cats all year, did it again. "We didn't hit some freethrows and there was a lot of garbage pipy off the backboards." Looking toward next year, Nicholson, who is losing only three players to graduation (Barney, Howie Long and Jerome Collins) says, "The cupboards aren't bare." With the return of some key players from this year and wit h the recruits he's looking at, he claims, "We have the nucleus for an ex­ cellent basketball team." J*. v*"i Junior Vera Adams in action against the District I All- Stars. CWU fell 83-82 to the best of the rest. WW 1LDCA TS honored as District I ions tor e Wmmm mm gMn mm .££* T VK-t: wmmm mmmmm mmmm m mm vy r v Mm Wmm * ii-Vl# wm^mm • ' : % 4r ~ - •:: :v-x wmm wwt w&w. Central ... cagers group around 17-year coach Dean Nicholson following the 'Cats tough 83-82 loss to the NAIA District I All-Stars. Nicholson (center) displays CWU's eighth-straight championship plaque. Hoopsters fall to district Stars by Alan Anderson In a final tuneup before depar­ ting for their eighth consecutive national tournament appearance in Kansas City, the Wildcats were edged by the District I All-Stars 83-82 one week ago tonight at Nicholson pavilion. Hosting the game for the second straight year, the 'Cats had an op­ portunity to win the game - as they have had so many times this season - at the buzzer, but Lucky Taylor: missed a 15-foot sideliner with :02 remaining to give the All- Stars the game for the second year in a row. The All-Stars won the inagural game last year 92-82. Howie Long and John Holtman each hit the front end of a one-and- one to give CWU a 82-79 lead with 57 left. Simon Fraser's Jay Triano, tour-time unanimous All- District pick, then sank a 15-footer from the right side with :25 on the clock and the All-Stars were down by one, 82^1. With :18 remaining, Seattle U's Bob Kennedy fouled John Harper, who missed the front of his bonus situation. Ten seconds later Scott Copan (Seattle U.) hit what was to become the last score of the game, a 20-foot jump shot to give the All- Stars the win. : "It was a good game for us," said Central -coach Dean Nicholson, "We didn't play well down the stretch," he said, ad- ' ding, "it's better than a practice." "They were a good team with quality personnel and it was a good test for us," he said. The All-Stars, made up of the District I All-Star players picked by the league coaches, were led by league scoring champion Triano With l&^Kenhedy with 13, SFlfs Mike Jackel with 12 and Tony McWhirter of Whitman with 11. \ Leading the Wildcats was Long with 18, Steve Pudists - who foulest out with just under six minutes re­ maining - with 17, 6-8 Lucky Taylor with 13, and Harper wtic racked up 10. Mike Barney hit for eight while Scott Tri and Vera Adams each scored six. For the game, Central hit 37-of-73 attempts from the field (51 percent) and 8-of-18 from the freethrow line (44 percent). The All-Stars scored on 32-of^68 shots from the field (44 percent) and 19-of-31 from the charity line (61 percent) The Wildcats out rebounded the All-Stars 48-42 and committed ten more fouls (29-19). J "It's a great thing - this game,?' said'All-Star coach Jim Mastin of Whitman, who along with St. Mar­ tin's Len Stevens was named District! coach of the year. "What this is, should be, and will always remain is an opportunity for the district champions to get a look at a new team before they go on to the nationals," he said. "Our hope now," he stated, "is that Central goes back and winS the NAIA championships." ^
'age 14 Campus Crier March 12,1981 Hoiness national runnerup Central's C.D. Hoiness made it all the way to the finals before fall­ ing to one of the six winners from team champion Central Oklahoma University in the NAIA National Wrestling Tournament last weekend in Missouri. Hoiness* second-place finish in the 142-pound class topped a fine effort by the Wildcats, who finish­ ed a respectable 21st - although they fielded only a three-man team. In his opening match, Hoiness decisioned Waco Carpenter of Kearney State, Nebraska 8-5. He then downed Brad Wartman of Chicago State University 9-1. In the quarterfinals he beat third-seeded Ron Vorpabl of the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse 10-3. Jesse Castro of Liberty Baptist College in Pennsylvania was Hoiness' victim in the semi-final match. Castro came into the match following a victory over the second-seeded wrestler of the 142-pound division. With the score notted at two apiece and the match approaching the final seonds, Castro, who was in good position went for a takedown, but stopped short. Hoiness capatalized and kept mov­ ing, which resulted in a counter and takedown with 10 seconds re­ maining. He won the match 4-2. In the final match, Hoiness fell behind opponent Alan Maddox ear­ ly on a head-and-arm-move at the side which resulted in a takedown and a near fall costing him five quick points. The Wildcat grappler fought back but could never quite make up the difference, staying even with Maddox the rest of the way. "That one move just put him out if it and he couldn't catch up against a solid wrestler like Mad­ dox," Central Coach Eric Beard- sley said. Although his team didn't finish in the top ten, Beardsley, in his 22nd year as the only coach Central has ever had, came home anything but empty-handed. For his efforts over the last two decades-plus, which included trips to the nationals every year since he came to Central and a second- place tie for number of national champions coached, Beardsley - a CWU graduate himself - was in­ ducted into the NAIA Coaching Hall of Fame. Also inducted was former CWU wrestler Dennis Warren. A two- time All-American, Warren wrestl­ ed on the first Central team to com­ pete in a national meet. Hoiness, the leading rusher for Central's football team last fall, captured the Washington State Col­ legiate Championship and then defended his 1980 regional crown prior to competing in the nationals. The two other 'Cats competing in the tournament fell by the wayside and were eliminated before reaching the finals. Two-time national runnerup Ron Ellis, wrestling in the 126-pound division, won his first three mat­ ches, but after being pinned by the weight class' defending champion in his fourth match, he was forced to default his last match and finish­ ed eighth. Ellis reinjured the same knee that forced him to forfeit his final match of the regional tourna­ ment. Competing along with Ellis in the 126-poind division were the return­ ing champions of both 1979 and 1980. Ellis himself made his fourth straight appearance at the na­ tional meet, placing in the top eight three of those four. tsiiH Wm wmm 'W 142-pound national runner-up C J), Hoiness Baseb alters look for improved year Like Hoiness, Ellis also captured a first-place in the WCC held in Ellensburg. Central's third entrant, Richard Esparza, wrestling at 160, dropped into the loser's bracket early in the tourney and was eliminated when the wrestler that beat him lost. Oklahoma took six individual championships on their way to the team title and finished with 155^4 points. Adams State of Nebraska garnered second. The national meet next year is being held at Pacific University at w Forect Grove Oregon, and accor­ ding to Beardsley, "That's great for us. We have a good nucleous returning in the lower weights, and with some recruiting in the higher ones we'll offer a good representa­ tion of the northwest." m. It's an old (and true) adage in baseball that you'll only go as far as your pitching and defense will carry you. For CWU, that wasn't very far last year. The Wildcats, after a , promising 13-9 start, lost their final 13 games including six to district champion Lewis-Cla^k State (Idaho), to finish with a 13-22 record. More often than not, the CWU pitching and defense was at fault. A late-season batting slump (CWU was shutout in its final three games) added to coach Lee Day's woes. However, hope springs eternal and Day, beginning his third .season at the Wildcat helm (36-38), is optimistic about his club's chances. "I think our overall defense will fee stronger although we probably don't have as much depth," said tiie former CWU NAIA honorable mention Ail-American. Pitching depth, however, is something the 'Cats do have more of. "Last year, we had only eight pitchers and you can't play five game a week and have anything left for batting practice. Just our number of pitchers alone should help." Returning on the mound are CWU's top three winners off the 1980 staff which posted a team es ned run average of 5.75. The returnees are senior righthanders Brent Stevens (Camas) and Earl Azeltine (Chehalis) and junior righthander Jon Granberg (Bellevue). Stevens posted a 4-5 record and had a 4.28 ERA. Granberg was 3-5 with a 5.20 ERA and Azeltine won three of seven decisions and com­ piled a 5.80 ERA. "Allthree started and are back with a year's experience," Day pointed out, "and that should help." In addition, Day's mound corps also includes two other returnees, a pair of transfers and two top freshmen candidates. Karl Lillquist (Coulee City, So.) and David Crain (Federal Way, So.) saw limited action a year ago. Sam Clark (Selah, So.) transferred from Whitman College and Desi Storey are southpaws. The freshmen are Dan Kain from Seattle's Kennedy High School and Terry Van Slyk from Republic High School. Stevens was the ace of lat year's staff. "He throws hard and has a good slider," Day said. "He was ef­ fective early in the year when he kept the ball down, but later he started to get it up. Azeltine throws with an easy mo­ tion and has a good curve and slider, Day said. A foot injury slow­ ed him a year ago. Granberg keeps the ball down and is sneaky quick. He seems to be improved from the stretch posi­ tion, Day said. Both Kain and Clark have good velocity. Storey, who may also play in the outfield, isn't overly quick, but he's smart, according to the CWU coach. "All our pitchers have good size, which is something we haven't had the past couple of years," Day said. Elsewhere the Wildcats return five players who saw some starting duty last spring. Steve Rittereiser (Vancouver, Jr.) returns behind the plate. Mike Dorman (Van­ couver, So.), who started either at second base or in the outfield, is also back as is part-time starter Joe Feist (Spokane, Sr.) at second base. Dave Gettman (Topenish, So.), the team's leading hitter returns in the outfield. Designated hitter Matt Meinhold (Edmonds, Sr.) also returns. Rittereiser totted .292 but is be­ ing pressed to retain his position in the lineup. CWU's best defensive catcher, he handles pitchers well and very seldom lets the ball get passed him. Challenging Rittereiser is Ron Kline" (Seattle, Jr.), who played junior varsity baseball at Washington State two years ago, letterman Gary Corra (Issaquah, Sr.) and squad member Mike McGuire (Seattle, So.). Kline hits the ball with authority mm mmmmm ISliS niamx. Central player hopeful he can "cut and is fundamentally sound on defense. "If he continues to hit the ball, he'll be in the lineup somewhere," Day said. Corra batted .235 and McGuire hit .187 last year. "We don't have a catcher who will hit for power," Day said, rating the position above average defensively but below average on offense. In the infield, Steve Azeltine (Chehalis, So.), up from the JVs, and Meinhold, who batted .250 in his designated hitter role, are the first base candidates. Day is eyeing Dave Jorgenson (Fall City, Jr.), who didn't play past year and Billy Carlow (An­ chorage, AL, Jr.), a transfer from Everett Community College at se­ cond base. Carlow, rated a "super" defensive player, won't be eligible until spring quarter. Top shortstop candidates include Jerry Atamanphuk (Surrey, B.C., Jr.), who saw some varsity action at third base or possibly Dorman. Atamanchuk may be CWU's most improved player. At third base, the candidates are Feist, who batted .375 last year in 40 at bats Glenn Poland, a 1980 squad member from Ventura, Calif. (So), and Puyallup frosh Ron Balmer. Feist, from Gonzaga Prep High School, played third base last sum­ mer in Spokane. Poland is rated strong on defense and Balmer is a promising freshmen, according to Day. "Defensively, we are untested in the infield except for Carlow," Day admitted, "but I think we will be improved." "The infield will be a definite plus offensively," Day continued. "Atamanchuk is capable of hitting .300. Feist hit .375 last year and MeinholcTis a legitimate .300 hitter. Carlow is also a capable hitter." Gettman, the surprise of the 1960. season, returns in the outfield. An excellent defensive player, he sur­ prised Day a year ago by leading the team in batting at .396. He also led the club in stolen bases with 13 and was second in runs batted in with 20 despite batting in the leadoff spot. Dorman, a sophomore from Col­ umbia River High school, will join Gettman in the outfield. He batted .340 as a freshman. The third outfield position is a tossup. Candidates include Storey, Steve Hart (Snoqualmie, Jr.), Rich Anderson (Bremerton, Jr.), Kline and frosh Mike Creagan from Fort Vancouver High School in Van­ couver. Central begins its 53-game schedule Sunday, March 15 with a doubleheader at Seattle Universi­ ty. The 'Cats are entered in the Whitman College Invitational March 21-23 in Walla Walla. CWU, after ending its long association with the Evergreen Conference, is competing as an in­ dependent this spring. It will be seeking one of the two NAIA District I playoff berths. "We are young and basically untested in some key positions, but I think we have $ome good athletes," Day said.
! March 12,1981 Campus Crier Page 15 Central women's soccer club kicks off season on Saturday by Bob Storino For the second year in a row the Central Womens' Soccer Club will compete in the Washington State -Women's Soccer Association. The women strikers are coming off a highly-succeeful 1980 season, in which they finished second in the state with a 10-2 record. The 1981 season should prove to be a little tougher, however, as the Cats are moving up a notch to Se­ cond Division. A total of 15 seperate divisions make up the WSWSA, with the First Division offering the stiff est competition. Despite the return of just five starters from last year's squad, Central Coach Chuck Hutavart- chra remains optimistic. "We hope to do as well, if not bet­ ter, than we did last year. We lost over half the team, but picked up a lot of good players that should fill the open spots," Hutavarchtra said. Returning players include: Brenda Hart (Fall City), Margaret Boyle (Longview), Polky Beard (Seattle), Jorjana Shattuck (Olympia) and Molly Craig (Red­ mond). Team captain Hart thinks the , women strikers have a chance but, that "hard work and a lot of dedication are the main factors for the team to have another suc­ cessful season." The Wildcats' open their season at home this Saturday at 1 p.m. behind Nicholson Pavilion next to the football field. New players wishing to tryout for the team may do so by attending practices which begin at 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Women's fastpitch underway WWM& Having turnouts since the middle of winter quarter in the Nicholson Pavilion Fieldhouse, a women's fastpitch Softball club has been formed, hoping to soon become a varsity sport. As a club sport the team will recieve no school funds to operate on. Expenses for uniforms, equip­ ment and travel will have to be met by the club members themselves. Donna Balmer, a CWU sophomore led the womens basket­ ball team with a 9.8 point-per-game average. Balmer claims '81 CWU scoring title Sophomore John Holtman led the CWU JV team in scor­ ing, field goal and freethrow percentages, assists and tur­ novers. Holtman, Haley and Pratt nab J V statistic honors John Holtman (Vancouver), Byron Haley (Seattle) and Dean Pratt (Ellensburg) won the 1980-81 statistical titles for CWU's JV basketball team. Holtman, a sophomore, led the team in scoring, averaging 20.2 points. He also led in field goal percentae (48.9), free throw percentage (75.2), assists (65) and turnouvers (59). Haley, also a sophomore, led in steals with 39 and was second in scoring (13.7), rebounding (105), free throw percentage (71.2) and turnovers (56). Pratt was the squad's top re- bounder with 116, including a season high of 16 against Seattle Pacific. He was third in scoring at 9.6. The JVs finished with an 8-14 record under the direction of coach Gil Coleman. Schweitzer Sand Point, Idaho Offers 15% off Week Day Accomodations Ask For : SPRING FEVER CURE Puyallup sophomore Donna Balmer is the 1980-81 CWU In an effort to raise enough money women's scoring champion. to get the team going the club has Balmer, who averaged 8.1 points organized several fund-raising ac- as a freshman, averaged 9.8 tivities, including a throw-a-thon points, including a 30-point out­ last week. The team is also being burst against Lewis-Clark State, partially sponsored by The Pizza She also topped the team's assist Place, owned by John Frazzini, a charts with 72. strong CWU athletic supporter. Other team statistical leaders in- Dorthy Purser, longtime coach of eluded Tamie Shannon (Toledo), the Yakima Steelers and Web- Cheryl Holden (Zillah), and Ann cats, both powerful amateur Barstow Tukwila). womens fastpitch teams, has been Shannon, one of two seniors, led serving in an advisory capacity for in field goal percentage (44.4), re- the club. Coaches for the fledgling team are Alan Corey and Gary Cote, who head up the Wenatchee Chicks Class 'A' womens fastpitch team which finished third in last year's regional tournament in Portland. Corey says the talent is there for a potentally strong team. "Most of the girls have been ! working very hard and we've seen much improvement over the winter, although we could still use a few Room last Tuesday and Thursday, more dedicated players. Whether For his efforts in the 21-entrant we've worked them enough to will tourney, which was sponsored by show this spring when we move out- the Games Room and The Pizza doors to practice." PLace, owned by local The club's schedule includes businessman John Frazzini, teams from Eastern, Oregon State Bergsvik took home $20 and the University, Fort Steilacom and city first-place trophy. league teams from Wenatchee and The second-place trophy and $10 Yakima. Their opener is set for went to Ed Davis. Kevin Grandy April 11, in Cheney. captured the third-place hard- Players wishing to tryout for the club will be able to do so on April 1,2 and 3 at 3 p.m. on the field nearest the baseball diamond. For further information, contact Maureen Maloney (9254733), Gina Klewin (963-1529) or Rhonda Martin (963-2337). bounds (171) and blocked shots (25). She was second in scoring (8.7). Holden, a sophomore was the top free throw shooter (80.4) and third in scoring (7.8). Barstow, a junior from Foster High School, led in steals (54), turnovers (107) and fouls (83) and was second in assists (66) and fourth in scoring (7.3) Coach Dorothy Purser's Wildcats finished with an 11-15 record. They were 4-10 in the Nor­ thwest Empire League. . i *T: Bergsvik takes top 8'ball tourney honors Gary Bergsvik took top honors in ware, which was good for $10 as the second 8-Ball tournament of well. Fred Hajduk (4th), Eddie the quarter in the SUB Games Hansen (5th) and Bob Dryer (6th) took home a large, medium and small pizza respectively. As top woman finisher in the event, which dissallowed slop and required the one and 15 balls to be sunk in opposite side pockets, Noreen Dryer took home a trophy for her efforts. Another ft-Ball tournament is in the works for early nest quarter. CWU hosts track meet Saturday The CWU track team hosts their first meet in two years Saturday, as both Spokane and Everett Com­ munity Colleges travel to Beat The Final's Blues 208 263-9555 for Reservations FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS vw DATSUN TOYOTA INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 as EUensburg for a double dual com­ petition. In use for the first time, is Cen­ tral's new ruberized track, which because it was set too hard, should make the meet an exceptionally fast one. "Our middle distances will be awesome," said Assistant Coach Tim Hart. Most of these runners are from the Central cross country team, which placed fifth in the NAIA national meet this year. "Our high jump is really tough as well," he said, even though CWU's national qualifier is in the injured list and won't be able to compete. Something plaguing the tracksters thus far has been the reappearance of previous injuries. "1 don't know what the problem is," Hart said "but a lot of old in­ juries seem to coming back. The meet will begin at 11:30 Saturday morning.
16 Kennedy is top finisher Campus Crier March 12,1981 Swimmers finish season 12th at national meet by Alan Anderson The CWU men's swim team traveled to the national meet without hopes of a top-ten finish, something they've accomplished every year since 1969, And it's a good thing their expectations weren't set too high. The six-member team finished 12th place overall and failed to qualify a man for the champion­ ship finals, a result of the numerous losses they suffered to academic ineligibility early this quarter. Bob Kennedy was the Wildcat's top place-finisher with his eighth place in the 200 meter backstroke. His time of a 2:11.3, bettered a CWU school record when con­ verted to a yards time. Kennedy was also 13th place in the 100 back with his mark of 1:01.4. The second highest finish was turned in by Kirk Fletcher in the 100 meter breaststroke. Fletcher's 1:08.6 was a ninth place finish for CWU. He also finished 12th in the 200 breast with a 2:32.2. The 400 medley relay team of Kennedy, Fletcher, Tom Dunning and Wil Delony finished third in the consolation finals with their 4:04.1, and the 400 freestyle relay team of Kennedy, Delony, Dunning and Bruce Eletcher nabbed 10th place with a time of 3:37.6. s Simon Fraser, who has won the national title every year since 1972, was dethroned this year by Missouri's Drury College who chalked up 483 points. The Clansmen tied Denver University with 304 points for second place. The University of Wisconsin at Eau Claire and Minnesota's Bemidji State University rounded out the top five with 176 and 174 points respectively. "It wasn't one of our better na­ tional meets," coach Bob Gregson said, "but then it wasn't one of bur better teams. We did fine for what we had, and it's about what we ex­ pected to do." As for next year, tile 'Cats aren't losing anyone to graduation, but Gregson expects a few people won't be returning. Regardless of the returnees, there's one thing for sure, "We definitely have to have some ne w people if we expect to do anything mote next year," Gregson said. "I'm pretty enthused right now, which is unusual for the number of weekends we've been on the road," Gregson said. "And I feel good about the people. It just goes to show, winning isn't everything." The Wildcats finished with a dual meet record of 13-7, and finished second place to Simon Fraser for the District I title. Orienteering The sport of the future? Orienteering provides the fun of being outdoors with the certainty of learning a valuable skill. It is the art of navigating, on foot, through an unknown course with the use of a map and compass. It has long been a popular sport in Europe, where they conduct organized meets which test both navigating skills and stamina. Recently, it has taken hold in the United States and Canada. An Orienteering meet is run much the same way as cross­ country car rally. Before each meet the course is marked with checkpoints and the entrant marks them on his/her map. Whenever a checkpoint is reached the time is punched in and recorded. Whoever finishes the course in the least amount wins. there are a variety of classes to enter at a meet ranging from white (similar to novice) to blue (ad­ vanced or expert). The novice class is less than three kilometers long and checkpoints are in ob­ vious locations. Entrants need on­ ly basic map-reading skills. The difficulty increases with each class until the courses are slightly less than 12 kilometers, with eight to 15 checkpoints, and require good map and compass skills as well as the ability to deter­ mine distance by pace counting. Orienteering is a great way tp develop the heart and lungs and an excellent way to "get back to nature". There will be a meet this Sunday with both novice and intermediate courses. Registration is from 12 to 2 p.m. at the SUB east patio. The fee is $1 for EOC members and $1.50 for non-members. r CWU swimmer Bob Kennedy Campus Crier j - Wednesday Ladies 2 for 1 Editor: Business Manager: Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor: Alan Anderson David Bushnell Doreen Cartwright Diane Coburn Leroy Cruse ~ Cynthia Foster Donald Freestone Carla Glanzman Grant Johnson Staff Jill Jones Laurie Kay Doug Keith Charles K. Lwanga Kevin Marketon MattMcGillen MikeMcMullin Susan Palmer Stan Peery Sheila CountrymanI WaltCornelison Peggy Bingham John P. Foster Heidi Persson Cindy Phipps Pat Reed Jan Richards Wade Riley Steve Sparks GretchenStohr Cara Underwood KristaKortum The Campus Crief is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the mass media department. During the academic year the Campus Crier is published weekly with biweekly publication during summer quarter. Letters to the editor are welcome but may be condensed to fill available space. All letters 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, STUDENTS ONLY M 20 % off all merchandise through March J 5th. ASC card must be presented with purchase
Page 17 KCAC honors Prof. Lowther by Kevin Marketon Dr. Larry Lowther, professor of 'history at Central, was honored by the Kittitas County Action Council last week. The award was given in appreciation for the outstanding service he has provided the com­ munity as chairman of KCAC's board of directors since 1968. Jerry Priori, deputy director of KCAC, said, "He is a mainstay in espousing the needs of low-income people in the community/' When Lowther received the award, he expressed his gratitude by saying, "I have been honored to be a part of KCAC and I am also privileged to see it grow." Lowthef also praised other board members for their volunteer spirit* saying it is what makes America strong. The award was presented at the First Lutheran Church in Ellensburg. Washington Campus Crier Sandy Ullom March 12.1981 rad a success by Gretchen Stohr Sandy Ullom, a 1977 graduate of Central is presently working in the field she was trained for. Ullom, a leisure* service major, is co- manager of the Ellensburg Racketball Club. "It was kind of a freak accident. I just fell into it," she said in a re­ cent interview. Now she is "averaging six days a week", along with co-manager Denis Roberts, at the Racketball Club. Ullom is no stranger to hard work. She spent her undergraduate years involved in organising arts and crafts workshops for Central students and a playground pro­ gram for the children of the sum­ mer school students. From there she moved to work­ ing with children and senior • citizens during her internship at Green Lake Center for the Seattle Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. Upon graduating, Ullom found a job with the Seattle Tennis Club where her duties included pro­ gramming activities in the Col­ iseum and Southgate Mall. Now, she's back where she started working to make the Racketball Club as much of a suc­ cess in its second year as it was in its first. , continued from p. 3 "Gretchen called up on Dec. 14 at 5:30 p.m. and told me, 'Sure, you can have a job,'," said Stewart, who was given a choice of jobs and job-sites - Yakima or Washington D.C. Under general title of Congres­ sional staff, Stewart said her duties will vary from setting up tours to doing research and writing reports. Stewart said it is an added bonus for Morrison to have someone in his office from his district. She has nothing but praise for her future employer. "He really cares about people," she said, "and I don't mean that as an old cliche - he really listens." As for the future, Stewart would like to get her law degree and is considering taking night classes while in D.C. Her parents, John and Carolyn Stewart of Yakima, are financing her move to Washington, D.C. She said they are really excited but ap­ prehensive about it "Their baby in the big city," she smiled. A 1977 graduate of Old Mill Senior High School in Maryland Stewart say politics is a long way from her original career choice of being an actress. But if Ronald Reagan can switch... , 'Ambassadors9scholarshipsannounced A special fund, to assist college students who may need financial aid to go abroad this summer as " YMCA World Ambassadors", has been announced by Walter S. •Mack, Chairman fo the Board of King Cola World Corporation. YMCA World Ambassadors are young collge students , who are recruited to go as volunteers to various parts of the world to help develop the peace objective among •the peoples of the world, including Africa, Asia, Europe, and the Americas. In those localities, the "Am­ bassadors" work as volunteers in various service projects, including #camp counseling, conversational English teaching, rural develop­ ment work camps, YMCA intern training, day-care center activity and missionary hospital service. For the summer experience of 5-7 weeks-and since the projects usually take place in develping nations-participants ordinarily pay their own travel and living ex­ penses, so as not to be a burden on the host country or the local com­ munity. These expenses, which are about $1500 to $2000 (depending on location and duration) cover round trip air fare, and modest, but ade­ quate room and board. Each team stays at some time at a private home abroad, to enhance inter- cultural understanding. The World Ambassador project has been described as a "mini Peace Corps." Because being a YMCA World Ambassador is such a significant learning opportunity, most col­ leges/universities allow college credit. Each institution works out its own credit arrangements with its own students. The proposed summer of 1981 YMCA World Am­ bassadors Project includes Egypt, India, Taiwan, Costa Rica, Nigeria, Ireland and many more. A list of estimated costs is provid­ ed for each area. An impartial Judging Commit­ tee, headed by officers and direc­ tors of the King Cola Foundation, will judge applicants for this assistance. Applications should be made on the form which is avialable in the financial aid office, and mailed to: King Cola Fund for YMCA World Ambassadors 445 Park Avenue, Suite 304 New York, N.Y. 10022 Attn: Mr. Walter S. Mack, Chair­ man, King Cola World Corporation. "Our business is going places" Heather & Margie 925-6961 Year after year, semester after semestery the CollegeMaster from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on cam­ puses all over America. „ Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: 925 4175. Don Clem an 925-4175 Union Life FIDELITY UNION LIFE I7mt nT | tn ffessss mm mmmmm mmm. •tmmM '1 BRAKE FOR ARTESIANS" "I like diivlri for Olympia. Real good company. Real good beer. But there's one thing I learned a long time ago. Its the Artesian brewing • water that makes Oly taste so good. So when I'm drivin' anywhere near the brewery I watch out for Artesians. They 11 run right out in front of you. Don't look or nothin." mmm. vmm illi« Ifsihe water
Page 1ft V/MR V////////////////Y/X/R/:Y/. '/////////////// Campos Crier VMRNRNRNRNIIMMIMMMIMMIMIMMM V/A'///////, March 12,1981 Organization of Grotto club If you are interested in forming a Central Washington Grotto (club) of the National Spelelogical Society, stay posted for the date and place of our organizational meeting. For further information contact Dr. Farkas, Lind Hail, 204,963-1705. Career exploration class If you are confused about your future consider taking EXST110 Career and Life Exploration. This class will help you in setting goals exploring values, discovering occupational interests, searching occupational infor­ mation, making decisions, exploring (community resources, and value analysis. It is a one credit course that meets once a week. Only two sections aire being offered this Spring. Nerd night Friday Everyone has something hanging in their closet they wouldn't be caught dead in - so how's the time tor wear it. Take out your Contacts and put on your glasses cuz this Friday night is NfiRD NIGHT at the Horseshoe Tavern. Dust of your ftehru jacket, Bobby Sherman t-shirt and find a nifty pencil pocket holder. Those flood-stage pants you've been meaning to throw out will be perfect for the occassion. Action starts at 7:30 (Nerds are never fashionably late) See you there with your white sox on! Sponsored by who else? The Girls'piub. Hypnosis discussion # .» e camp positions Wenatehee Campfire - Camp Zanika, Positions available include: Cabin counselor, unit coordinator, waterfront swimming, nurse, business manager, cooks* maintenance r Interview date issetfor Thursday, March 12,1981* from 1-4 p.m. Sign­ ups and applications are available in the Student Employment Office, Barge Hall 205. Interviews for camp work Camp Roganunda'-Interview date is set for Wednesday, April 8, from 9-5 p.m. Sign-ups and applications are available in the Student Employ­ ment Office, Barge'205. Positions include: unit counselor, unit director, nurse, roving counselor, horse counselor, creative arts counselor, head cook, cooks, swim director. sitions On April 2 the Dept. of N^vy wp be interviewing students for civilian co-op administrative positions. These jobs are great learning experiences and pay $4.70 to $5.90 an bour. The following areas are opon: accounting, supply management, pro­ gram analyst, personnel management/housing management, manage­ ment analyst, quality and reliability assurance specialists, statistician, industrial specialist, automatic data processing and transportation management! The following majors are urged to apply: accounting, business ad­ ministration (all specialty areas), mathematics, psychology, sociology, industrial distribution and computer science. If you have a minor in these areas, you are also invited to apply. Some positions start at the beginning of summer. Due to tight budget, most positions start Aug. 31 and go through December. All students who feel they would like to become involved with the Civilian Navy Administration "o-op program contact the Co-op/internship office, Barge Hall, 307 or call 033-2404. News from the library A selected, partially annotated list of new books from the Central Library. On the new book shelves, Room 203, March 12-16. R.F. Leslie, editor. History of Poland since 1863.1980. Conference on East Asian Security in the 1980's, Santa Monica, Calif. 1979. John B. Kelly. Arabia, the gulf, and the west. 1980. «Villiam S. Berlin. On the edge of politics, the roots of Jewish political hought in America. 1978. John Marshall. Papers of John Marshall. Volume 1. 31ise Boulding. Women, the fifth world. 1980. Robert Heilbroner. Worldly philosophers, the lives, times, and ideas of Ihe great econoimc thinkers. 1980. James W. Scott et al. Editors. Oil in Washington waters. 1978. fohn Harris. Violence and,responsibility. 1980. vlariann Winick. Television experience, what children see. 1979. 'arnegie Council on F "ICY $' lies in Higher Education. Giving youth a oetter chance, options tor ec ition, work* and service, a report. 1979. Jeorge Woodcock. World of Canadian writing, critiques and recolletions. 980. matole Broyard. Men, Women, and other anticlimaxes. 1980,. loston Coloquium for the philosophy of science.' Boston studies in the hilosophy of science!. Proceedings. Vol. 60. 'eter H. Huyck. Design and memory, computer programming in the 20th entury. 1980. , f /alter M. Mathews ed. "Monster for messiah. The computers impact on ociety. 1980. • • . ames A. Ruffner. Weather almanc. 1980. ord Zuckerman. Greaj zoosof the world, their origins and significance. )80. J . . JEW IN REFERENCE: ligh Fidelty, Records in review. 1980. (in the music library) jitoinette Maleady. Index to record and tape reviews, a classical music uying guide. 1979. (in the music library) tudent guide to fellowships and internships. 1980. Robert W. Osier. Glossary of insurance terms. a discussion for Law and Justice on Monday, March 16 in the Psychology building, 256. The discus­ sion will focus on uses by school, police, television and recordings. Applications for spring graduation Applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's office for Spring Quarter graduation. The deadline to apply is April 13. If you are planning to complete degree requirements Sun^ner. Quarter • but wish to participate in Commencement this Spring, please apply in the Registrar's office beginning Ajpril 1. Applications will not be accepted before that time. Summer graduates will^ be allowed to participate in Commencement on a space available basis only. Trip to 'Big Apple' planned coriorate executives, evening entertainment on Broadway, and possible job connections. Trip will start June 16 through the 23rd. If interested con­ tact Alan at 925-1335. . First Baptist concert On March 15 at 4 p.m. the First Baptist Church of Ellensburg will pre­ sent a special concert to dedicate the piano and organ recently donated to the church. The concert will featiirea variety of musicians from the com­ munity and the university. A reception will follow the concert. Everyone is invited to attend this event at the First Baptist Church, Fourth and Sprague. Rummage sale Spring Cleaning? Let us be of help. CWU International Club is planning a Rummage Sale to help raise funds for its club activities. We need items to sell: Old, unused furniture, household appliances destined for discard by you would be welcomed by us! So remember us during your spring cleaning. We can be reached at : Jatsu 963-3257 Dan 962-6979 Interna­ tional Programs office 963-3612. Registration for placement files PLACEMENT REGISTRATION AND JOB NOTIFICATION: Seniors who are graduating in March, or who will be doing field studies, intern­ ships, etc., during Spring Quarter, should set up their placement files before leaving campus. Registration papers may be picked up at Barge 105./ . • v • • Addresses needed for March grails MARCH GRADS - MAILING LIST: March graduates who have already registered with Placement Center, and will be leaving Ellensburg, should come in and complete the mailing listcard in order to be notified of.posi- tions. Incidentally, if you have already accepted a position, please let us know the details, so we can keep our records current. Shadow Box to be presented CWU drama department presents: The Shadow Box by Michael Cristofer. Directed by John Feigen the play runs March 12,13,14 at the Threepenny Playhouse (Barge Hall). Admission is free. Aid applications available Applictions for financial aid for 1981-82 are available in the Qfficetff Financial Aid, Barge Hall 209. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for 1981-82 must complete theFinancial Aid Form and the Cen­ tral application form. Deadline date for submission is March 15,1981. Ap­ plications recieved after March. 15 will receive full consideration but awards to late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time'* applicants. Undergraduate students are, also, required to apply for: Basic Educational Opportunity Grants. The Basic Grant application is included on the Scholarship FinanCil Aid Form. -' v Job listing books available JOB LISTINGS: CWU students, on campus and still seeking a position, should check the job listing books at Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105. Job listings are typed on a day-to-day basis. A two-week Urban Journalism Workshop, designed to encourage minority, high school students to consider journalism careers will be held on campus June 22 to July* 3. • . -. V •• ' The workshop will be conducted by the CWU Mass Media program faculty with the sponsorship of the Newspaper Fund, Inc., a national organisation, the Yakima Herald Republic and 0 other area* newspapers. (,:y: James Goodrich, director of the CWU Mass Ikfedia program* reported that 15 minority high school students wilt be /invited to participate inthe project. Students wiU re^ve training in * writing*photographyand editing, as well as participaing in field trips to the Seattle Times and the Yakima Herald-Republic. Qualified minority students may apply now for participation in the Urbgn Jounalism Workshop. Ap-* plication forms have been mailed to higi school guidance counselors and journalism advisors, and are also available at CWU's Mass Medta Department _ Participants for the workshop will be selected on the quality of« their school work the extent of their interest in journalism and the recommendation of tiieir instruc­ tors. . . Classified Ads Calico cat named Taffy lost in Student Village area. If you have any information please call 925-2096. Wanted McDonald'sStamps Interested in purchasing the following stamps: 514, 515, 524, 541. Will negotiate prices. Call « 962-9213 or. 963-1026 and ask for Sheila. Sleeping rooms for rent: $60 per month, $50 per month. 609 No. Main. STUDY ABROAD THIS SUMMER - Kenya France England Ireland Germany China! 15 credits. Shoreline CommunityCollege, 16101 Greenwood N. Seattle, WA 98133 (206) 546:4101. * The Feminist Women's Health Center provides abortions and free pregnancy screening. For further information or. appointment call 575-6422. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S.Amer., Australia,, Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-WA3, Carona Del Mar. CA IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog-306 pages-10,278 descriptive listings- Rush $1 (refundable). Box,25097C, Los Angelas, CA 90025. (213) 477-«226. JOBS' IN ALASKA! Summer/ytpr-rpund $800-2000 monthly! Parks, Fisheries, Nursing and more! 1981 Employer listings, information guide. $4. Alasco, Biox 9337, San Jose, CA. 95157. ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal ofunwanted hair-. Private and confidential. For more information call Midge Standley. 9254353. Cash for handguns, rifled, shotguns. Call William, evenings at 925-5937. House-sit or share expenses for summer first sessoin. Mature female .with 7 yr. old girl, 962-6768/627-4210. REWARD For lost blue plastic key chain with approx. 7 keys in N/Pav. Call 9254836. 120 acre experimental farm, working with plant intelligences, seeks highly motivated, gentle people to share work proceeds and ex­ periences. 968-3235k.evenings. *
12,1981 Campus Crier Page 19 omics iNSUMER CARNIVAL by GIUFFRE E.Z.Vfolf bylfedRichards MILDOO FOOD MARKET www, M*AMX WAS d&srr W02E&/1H' Gooo BOOK PRESENT HtXI WITH "WIS frce basis' , Goodness? rr&sorwv/ [xcammaadlv fifiETM' /ves PRttsrrfj M'AMf. MMCMIM& MAC*llPVlhK» 1 ALEX IN WONDERLAND by Bob Cordray ,( / s, 3 . 'v rtHj/tof HEY, ALEX, GUESS WHAT! X BROKE A HUNDRED TODAY! $ ON THE 60LF COURSE ? r IN THE SUPERMARKET] i Stereotypes- LEVEL 1 PISCES &V by EDDY ELIA VOU CAN TELL WE'RE MOW GOING THROUGH ft CURRENT OP FR£$ttW*T£Rl %/e) HEffe WE /4re Trte. $.LJiyES TO vAsrtiofoM . S"How. fgAjti RE THE . J5 h M Zoo(c ' S~t. V'ncerrt By XC. Pennys .. . S-UCCJ PUkjfc.. . [^ePauL O.Q. ^ylc. :s} : & •v v' AO. BtU %\OU£'9TUDt£& MAJORS AKfc ANTl-CARL. SAG^Jvl MID PEO-AWITA BBVAMT. 06RS&/ PALMOGLl. AMD TH£ 700CUOB GlfeT RAlfc B6\)l&W4. AFl&fc. SRADOATWN ITS Off TO THfe A\«fOtCT TO t*AMD our PAfeR ruovMfeies fe- MAVSfe A'F6\M T«oy. ^Vjpnes ivhAT rat HELL &IRUSVMEMOW ounfWpT- M&f V»STo(V. MOW VJE CAM BE61M To flEPRP&uce BUILD CoUJW/ /Vf*r quarter W LKilD's FATE •. Would you believe I'm the Evel Knievel of the college beer set ? FRANKLY SPEAKING . .. by philfrank / o OA/ FAeESTone. if? \~s TWO
Page 20 Campus Crier Student doesn't want to be average by Glenda Wallace £ "I don't want to be average," says Michelle Prentice, but con­ sidering her achievements so far, she has little to worry about on that score. Daughter of John and Marcella Johnston, the 1980 graduate of Yakima's Eisenhower High School is studying early childhood educa­ tion at C^itral. "I've always loved kids I can see eye to eye with them," Pren­ tice quips, measuring a healthy 5 foot, 4 anc- 3/4 inches. "Seriously," she affirms, "they accept -toe for what I am." And that is important to Prentice, who has fought through her school years to be allowed her individuali­ ty. By her own description she is an out-going person, but Prentice ad­ mits she has a dominant personali­ ty. Prentice attributes her trait of taking charge to playing surrogate mothe** to her younger siblings. Her parents' remarriage added another half dozen brothers and sisters to the family in one fell swoop. As a high school freshman, Pren­ tice was eager to travel abroad, but she was considered too young. In 1978, she got her chance. The Yakima Rotarians were sponsor­ ing a "Rotary Exchange" pro­ gram. Her initial choice was to visit Japan, land of bridges and gentle people, but it was thought Australia would be a better destination. "I guess they thought I'd stick out. . .I'm not exactly shy and retiring," she said. Prentice stayed with several Australian Rotary-member families. For eleven months she lived in a flat-terrained, outback mining town called Broken Hill with a population of 30,000. "The Australians are more friendly, but the atmosphere is like something out of the past," Pren­ tice said, describing the contrasts she experienced. According to Prentice, even though it wasn't a small town, a small town atmosphere prevailed in Broken Hill. Everybody knew everybody's business, she said. In the remote mining town, said Prentice, the pastimes are "footie "and beer." "Honest," she laughed. "They play footie, which is like our foot­ ball, except the ball is oblong and they pass it backward while runn­ ing forwards." Prentice said the American pastime-television-was almost non-existent in Broken Hill. Australian television is filled till 3:30 in the afternoon with educa­ tional programming and goes off the air promptly at 11 p.m. Back in the U.S.A. by the middle of July, 1979, Prentice turned her thoughts to college. She was deliberating between the Universi­ ty of Washington and Central because "both have good educa­ tion programs." Winning the Central Investment Fund Scholarship, awarded to 50 students every year throughout the | state, helped in her ultimate deci­ sion to attend Central. Now working seven to eight hours a week at CWU's Academic Affairs office, Prentice said the'job helps her avoid the problems most freshmen face. . "If I have a question concerning my class schedule, I know whom to ask," she said confidently. She is also involved in Central's Residence Hall Council, a student organization acting as liason bet­ ween residence halls and CWU's administration. As members of the Pacific Association of College and Univer­ sity Residence Halls (PACURH), Prentice and other council staff members travelled to Texas in January for the national board of directors' semi-annual meeting. They will return in May for the na­ tional conference. Prentice is currently associate director for Central's PACURH chapter. Her job is that of recruiter and liaison between schools in Washington as well as Oregon, California, Nevada, Hawaii, Guam and Alaska. She is contacting schools to organize a regional con­ ference next November on the Cen­ tral campus. "What I'm doing with RHC isn't solely for myself," Prentice ex­ plained. "It will benefit the region and the school as well." "I'm broadening my horizons, gaining knowledge and finding new alleys to take," she said. Yes, Prentice doesn't want to be average March 12,19$ Michelle Prentice W, CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS ANYTIME Jerrol's will buy back used books provided they are your own books they will be used again they are needed because of a depleted inventory and they are in good condition for resale. . . . . Any current edition textbook, whether being used on this campus or not, will probably have some wholesale value. A major wholesaler is represented and their catalog will be consulted for their offering price. Jerrol's will represent the Wholesaler and buy your book for them.' To sell your books, you do not need your sales receipt. errol's 925-9851 111 EAST ifh STREET OUR SPORTY CIVIC. The 1981 Honda Civic GL is our sporty hatchback. Its peppy 1488cc engine is teamed with the 5-speed manual transmission and Honda engineering refinements for sportive performance ai I handling. Fun to drive, and fuel efficient* too. OND A We make it simple. n * 17th & Terrace Hts. Way 575-1090 Open Sun. 11-4 p.m. Yakima