Vol. 54 No. 19 Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 manager resigns By ALAN ANDERSON News Editor Citing conflicting operating pholosophies with his supervisor^ Director of Auxiliary Services Wendell Hill, as well as what he termed "personal" reasons, University Bookstore Manager Fred Davenport has resigned his position effective Sept. 1. "For over a year I have not been happy here," said Davenport, who gave Hill the official notice of his resignation in a three-line letter dated Feb. 2. It cited no reasons for the action. "He's never going to be happy with anything I do anyway, good bad or indifferent/' Davenport said. "My professional career would be best served by leaving." ~ "I have my own ideas what management is, what it should be, what a manager does, and his ideas differ from mine," he said. Davenport claims he "made strong efforts to conform to his (Hill's) way of thinking," but in do­ ing so created a discomfort for himself. "That's a disservice to me and a disservice to him." ' 'Ijustthinkit^betteFfOjrhimto have someone here that's in tune with his way of thinking and his ideas of what the management- administrative mis in the store (should be)," he said. Neither Davenport nor Hill would be specific as to their dif­ ferences, Hill saying only, "Fred has choseii to resign as manager of the store, and he has his reasons for doing that." ^ Davenport stated, "If he's un­ willing to air (the differences), so ami." As to Davenport's performance as manager of the store, Hill said, "I think Fred has given the store a good effort." On the statement regarding Davenport's inability to please Hill, Hill disagreed. "I think tliere certainly are some things he does that I'm pleased with," Hill said, although he did not name any specifics. Davenport named what he calls "unspecific. specifics" for his departure. "The position doesn't offer sufficient growth potential. While the monetary rewards.are adequate, I derive very little per­ sonal satisfaction from the work I do," he said. "You can draw, some specula­ tions. One does not simply resign without another position unless one feels strongly about it," said Davenport, who at this time does v not have another job awaiting him. "I find I've always enjoyed greater freedom of action in the workplace than I do here," Daven­ port said, attributing that partly to the fact it's a state-run operation. "I consider myself a profes­ sional — and would like to continue, ""to-do so," he said. "I will say I've felt personally less professional here than I would like." Davenport has spent most of his professional career working with college bookstores, as he was employed by Harper & Rowe tex­ tbooks, Utah State University and Weaver State College before com­ ing to Central. The Brigham Young University graduate said, "Right now I feel the need for something with more focus." He says he's looking seriously for work in private enter­ prise. "I like the store, I like the university, physically I like Ellenshurg, and for the most part I enjoy the employees in the store," Davenport said. "But what makes one uncomfortable, one does something about/' As for a word of advice to the next Uitersity ^to^ Davenport said merely, "Move slowly. j. a •Photo QUITTING — CWU Bookstore manager Fred Davenport has resigned ^ " * has field1 bf" 8. * ^ " - by George May the posi- WAV TW IT • •— $5 fee gains the support of 20% _ . Photo by Matt McGillmi DISGUSTED Central sophomore BrcH- »nndmson is anything but pleased over the class offerings at 4 p.m. on the second day of registration. Registration Not so simple for some With so many students in such a financial bind, there was much concern over the success of the Associated Students of Central's proposed voluntary five dollar fee, which was added to tuition in order to boost the depleated budgets of the athletic and intramural depart­ ments. The students gave a nod of ap­ proval to the fee, as 20 percent of them paid it, ammounting to over $5,000 in additional revenue, which will be divided equally between the two groups, allowing them to main­ tain all current programs. The success of the fee made it possible for the Nicholson Pavilion pool to remain open for student use for at least the remainder of the year. While hours have not yet been set, at least the possibility of total closure is now out of the ques­ tion. "It didn't look like we were going to be able to do that," said John Drinkwater, director of student ac­ tivities. Drinkwater claims he remained optimistic throughout, saying, "I thought if we brought in $5,000, we'd be doing pretty well," but he admits, "with the gut feeling I had, that's more than I really expected." Something that didn't help mat­ ters any, was the fact students who received financial aid had to go out of their way to pay the fee. It seems when they picked up their checks, if they wanted to pay the $5 they had to move to another line in the cashiers office to do so. "Who knows how much money we lost there," Drinkwater said. REGISTRATION - For someC is such a simple task, that it seems a bother to get up so early and stagger into the SUB ballroom to fill out the necessary forms. Oh sure, there are the annoying little things. Waiting in line for your turn to go in. That anxiety of whether Hitler..., er, the sargent at arms will really check your com­ puterized permit to register (or that all-important signed adviser card). And there's always those few in­ considerate ones who try to get in early and throw the whole schedule off. Or how about waiting in line to have your schedule processed and watching the classes you want close right before your very eyes. Or not having the right sequence number or day or time or place. Or more importantly, that much bally-hooed "instructors signature". finally, though, you shift and ad­ just and make it through. Only to be told you have walk all the way to Mitchell Hall to part with your hard earned green stuff (or Uncle Sam's, as the case may be). But once you've finished, you can look back and smile. It's over and done with. At least for another quarter. But for an ill-fated few, the hassles are much more severe. "I can't get anything in anything," said CWU sophomore Brad Williamson, who was sitting in the ballroom at 4 p.m. on the se­ cond and final day, fumbling through a class offering book try­ ing to fill out his schedule. "I guess somebody's got to get the short end of the stick," he said. "It's just when it's you..." According to Registrar Louis Bovos, however, this year was no See REGISTRATION, Page 15 Taylor arrested, held in Seattle By MATT McGILLEN Sports Editor Central basketball star Lucky Taylor, who had his share of trou­ ble on the court this past season — despite finishing as the Wildcats top scorer — has found trouble off the court as well. The 6-foot-7 junior from An­ chorage Alaska was arrested April 2 for shoplifting from a local business. Taylor's problems were compunded when a routine com­ puter check revealed that he was wanted for an outstanding Seattle Police Department warrant. The warrant stated that the 25-year old Taylor had failed to ap­ pear for a scheduled King County court date in connection with an assualt charge stemming from an incident that occured in Seattle in December of last year, early in the Wildcats' season.. Taylor left the team in the mid­ dle of the season after LUCKY TAYLOR philosophical differences with Cen­ tral Coach Dean Nicholson but returned a short time later to help lead the 'Cats to their eighth straight District 1 title and 15th ' trip to the national NAIA tourna­ ment in 17 years. Accused of allegedly stealing a toothbrush from Bi-Mart, Taylor was arrainged on a third-degree theft charge Tuesday in Ellensburg Municipal Court. He did not enter a plea at that time. No court date has been set for Taylor, who will be defended by a court-appointed laywer, as he must first face the charge of failing to appear in connection with the Seattle crime, which is a felony. Taylor was transported to the coast by the King County Sheriff's department Tuesday afternoon and is scheduled to appear in a Seattle court later this week. Nicholson, in his 17th season at the helm of the Wildcats, is well known for his off the court ac­ tivities with regards to helping his players when they occasionally -jet into trouble. Nicholson said that he would try to help Taylor also if he could, but he wanted to find out all the facts before he made a statement. "He (Taylor) thought it was all cleared up over there," he said.
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 Ghost is major attraction CHARLESTON, S.C. (CH) - The "ghost" of room 1123 ap­ parently found what he was look­ ing for, but not before he attracted a lot of attention. The strange whitish-green light first appeared in the room of two cadets at The Citadel as a defused flash, then grew into a pen light siz­ ed glow and finaly to a light the size of a foot-rule. The two cadets, Robert L. Grenko and Bruce S. Harding, discovered it would res­ pond to commands, moving up to the ceiling to indicate yes and down to the floor for no. Almost as quickly, the eerie light became a major campus attrac­ tion. Hundreds of cadets and school officials regularly converg­ ed on room 1123 of the First Bat­ talion barracks, disturbing the study time of Grenko and Harding. "I saw it and so did six other peo­ ple in the room with me," says Lt. Col. Dick Clarke, director of public relations at The Citadel. "If it is a hoax, it's a very good one." Few seem to believe it's a hoax. Most prefer the theory that the light is the spirit of a Citadel cadet killed in a fall during the early 1960s. The story says he was a resi­ dent of room 1123 and came back to claim his class ring. The light itself has reportedly confirmed this tale. It seemed to be further confirm­ ed when the light stopped com­ ing—much to the relief of the two beleagured cadets—on Friday the 13th, the day senior cadets receiv-. ed their class rings Privacy is in question at University of Maryland ANNAPOLIS, Md. (CH) - Through the first 12 years of school, most students learn to learn that by using federal privacy laws, they can keep their grade transcripts secret—even from dread the day report cards are sent their parents. home. That condition has angered a Once in college, however, some Maryland couple, and they've taken that anger all the way to the state legislature. Mrs. and Mrs. Jerome Kamchi of Potomac, Md., say they tried for two years to see the grade transcripts of their son, Mark, now a junior at the University of Maryland. They finally took their frustration to state Delegate Judith Toth, who has sponsored a bill to remedy the situation. The legislation would permit the Survey finds Coke, Miller college students favorites By National On-Campus Report Ye shall know them by their products. And yea, those products shall multiply. Take, for example, the fact three out of four col­ lege students Own hand-held calculators. Half have 10-speed bikes, and six out of ten own tennis rackets. What with calculating, biking and tennis playing, you'd think students would be kept pretty busy, but lo—38 percent of college students say they own a backgammon set. And a whopping 46 percent own a Monopoly game (perhaps they count their money with their hand-held calculators). This is only a sampling of the findings from two recent surveys, one by Monroe Mendelsohn Research Inc. and the other by Communications & Advertising Services to Students (CASS). Totether, the surveys are a veritable Who Buys What among college students. Herewith, some of the more in­ teresting tidbits: *The "natural look" not withstanding, cosmetic use is booming on campus. Eight out of 10 female undergrads use mascara and blusher, and nearly as many (72 percent) use eye shadow. Two-thirds use nail polish. And—here's a puzzler—lipstick is most apt to be used in the South and least in the West. •The leather look is all the rage in footwear, with 65 percent of women and 37 percent of men owning leather boots. •Next to the calculator, the most popular ap­ pliance is the blow-dryer. Eight out of 10 women own one, as do six out of 10 men. •Here's encouraging news: Only 18 percent of students smoke cigarettes, and 65 percent of those undergrads who do smoke, smoke low-tar brands. •Playboy is the leading magazing among men on campus, reaching an astonishing 43 percent of all male students. The leader among women is Glamour, reaching one in three females. •"School spirit" is high, with 83 percent of students saying they drink alcoholic beverages. The most popular inebriant is beer, with 70 percent of the students drinking it. Among liquors, vodka is the favorite, used by 49 percent. Rum is a close second at 46 percent. •In the soft drink department, students rank their favovites in this order: Coke, Pepsi, Tab, Dr. Pep­ per, and 7-Up. Least favorite are Fresca, Vernors, Schweppes and Diet-Rite. •Favorites in domestic beer, in order, are Miller High Life, Budweiser, Lite, Michelob and 'Coors. Among imports, the clear favorite is Molson Golden Ale. Stats show students as uninformed BALTIMORE, Md. (CH) - How much do you know about the world around you? Not much, if you're a college stu- - dent, at least according to a recent s^e s.higher education board to "1 - ~ - establish guidlines for giving "Womb' party offends officials Educational Testing Service survey. The national study put 101 ques­ tions on international issues to groups of freshmen and seniors at four-year colleges and to two-year college students. Less than 10 per­ cent of the freshmen and two-year parents access to the records of their dependent offspring. State of­ ficials say the bill won't conflict with the Buckley Amendment, the federal law establishing the privacy of student records. University of Maryland ad- w iicamiicii ouu iwu-year . . . . - . - students and less than 15 percent of disagree. They say the seniors could answer two- Paints who fUe a form proving the thirds of the questions correctly. fmancial dependency of a student Although seniors did slightly bet- can ®hready obatin access to grade ter than freshmen and two-year transcripts, unless the student ob- students, all of those surveyed had ^eci£" ' Steve Klein of ETS. Questions on religion and American or world history proved particularly difficult, Klein said, while health questions were most often correctly answered. Education majors ranked lowest on the spectrum, while history ma­ jors, math and engineering students topped the list. involved. "We like to keep the university out of a family dif­ ferences as long as possible," says David Adamany, vice president of acadmenic affairs at Maryland. The Kamchis insist parents have a right to know how a dependent son or daughter is doing in school so they can head off problems before they become too serious. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS vw DATSUN TOYOTA INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 (CH) — Fraternity fun has turn­ ed suddenly serious at several campuses. At Lafayette College, students and faculty members reacted angrily to a "Back to the Womb" party at the campus Delta Upsilori chapter, saying it was sexist and offensive to women. Seven campus groups, including four sororities, signed a letter to the student newspaper protesting the party theme and describing it as a "flagrant violation of the prin­ ciples on which coeducation is bas­ ed: equality and respect." What protestors found disrespectful were the party decorations, which allegedly in­ cluded a basement barroom made to look like a womb, with red tissue over the lights, a large-scale replica of a used tampon, female breasts made of water balloons and replicas of fetuses that had been aborted with coat hangers. Members of both student faculty women's groups say the party is simply a blatant example of the sexist attitudes common at Lafayette. The administration is investigating the incident, and could recommend disciplinary ac­ tion against the fraternity. Officials of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are also considering disciplinary action against a fraternity which held an anti-gay rally in Harvard Square and distributed literature recom­ mending capitol punishment for homosexuals. Fraternity members say the ral­ ly was a prank, part of an annual series of fake rallies at which popular causes are satirized. Gay students at both Harvard and MIT say they had no way of knowing the rally was a joke, and some even feared for their safety. Fraternity members allegedly at­ tached some of their anti-gay literature to the severed heads of lambs, but have not sent letters of fairs Harry Kisker, and the case should be heard within five or six months. The young men face trou­ ble on campus as well, and by the end of March they should appear before the University Judicial Board on charges of "physical abuse." Meanwhile, social ac­ tivities for the entire ZBT house have been suspended, for reasons other than the alleged rapes, says Kisker. apology to the students who discovered the heads. The fraterni­ ty has also apologized to the gay student group at MIT. At Washington University in St. Louis, two members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity haved been charged with raping a student. A county grand jury has delivered indict­ ments for "first degree sexual abuse," says Dean of Student Af- Tox returns To file or not to file Campus Mews Digest Service As April 15 draws near, Americans will be searching, digging, and shuf­ fling through the past year's records in preperation for that woeful day when they must file their Federal Income Tax returns. For some the upcoming weeks will be hectic and tense as their anticipa­ tion grows to anxiety over the sum of their tax owed. Many of us, however, will find that filing our return will be short and sweet. The primary question confronting most of us will be whether or not we even need to file a return. The IRS requires all persons under the age of 65, single, who earned $3300 or more to file a return. If you are married and under the age of 65, the wage requirement is $5400 and up. An important thing to remember is that even though you may not be required to file a return, if tax was withheld from any earnings over the past year you must file to receive a refund. The IRS does not send out refunds automatically. After filing for a refund, be sure to notify the IRS of any address change. These checks will not be forwarded by the postal service and if not claimed a statute of limitations allows for forfeiture. The IRS provides us with numerous forms and instructions to aid in the preperation and filing of our return. Needless to say, these forms and in­ structions are written in the mystrious jargon of governmental bureaucrats and can be quite befunddling to the average person. We ponder, do I use the short form (1040A) or the long form (1040)? The answer to this question lies in the amount of computed tax oweable to the IRS. That form which provides the least amount of tax should be used. owever, if you elect to use the long form and itemize your deductions you must have no less than $2300 in deductions. After comparing the totals on both forms and meeting the minimum re­ quirement for deductions, you are eligible to use Form 1040. But there may be a few items worth noting. Do not overlook any possible deduc­ tions. Deductibles can include interest paid on student loans, interest on car paymen , sa es^tax on the purchase of a new car, as well as state and , . f *eS ^ *rom yQur salary for the reporting year. Most stu­ dent fees and expenses for college are not accepted for deductions. See TAXES, Page 3
Computer dating new to CWU By CINDY PHIPPS Of the Campus Crier Computers are fast becoming a very important part of the every­ day world. In some instances they can do the work of hundreds of peo­ ple in half the time. Now it looks as if computers are going to help students at Central in finding dates. John Wines is a student assistant in the Computer Science Depart­ ment and a math major. He claims the idea for a computer dating ser­ vice, that 160 men and 80 women have so far shown an interest in and signed up for. Wines says that when the Com­ puter Science Club, of which he is president, was started in February the members wanted a big activity to start it off with. The Girls Club offered to help out in the fund raiser and will be splitting the pro­ fits with the Coibputer Science Club. All a student needs to do 'to become a member of the computer dating service is to answer a ques- tionaire to which they must also sign their name and phone number to. Fred Steffy, treasurer of the Computer Science Club and a psychology major, is the creator of the questionaire used for the mat­ chmaking. It consists of 20 very basic per­ sonality questions that everyone has answers to. Questions such as I like quiet music, Hiking or camp­ ing sounds like fun to me and I notice a persons eyes first, are rated on a scale of 0-5, beginning with Strongly Disagree and work­ ing up to Strongly Agree. The questionaires are then entered into a computer and names sure matched according to compatability. This method would make it possible for someone to be compatable with more than one person in the computer. For 50 cents students can recieve the name and phone number of their potential date. However, it is , the students responsibility to con­ tact that person and arrange for a meeting. Since it appeared on the first day of registration for spring quarter, the Computer Dating Service has recieved a very positive response. "Students and faculty both are tak­ ing it as a humourous thing to do," said Wines. He also says that it seems the women are a little more reluctant and shy about showing interest m the questionaire. He believes this may be due. to the fact that many women still feel uncomfortable about calling a man and asking for a date. Wines stressed that the Com­ puter Dating Service is all in fun and is a unique way for people to meet others. "Part of the reason we did this is because we want peo­ ple to realize that mathmaticians and computer science majors are hot nose in the air intellectuals with plastic pocket liners. We want people to see how we are capable of helping them," he added. The Computer Science Depart­ ment will begin matching names Monday April 13th. Office hours will be from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday said 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday in Bouillon Hall, room 115. Anyone interested in finding out the name of their computer selected date or wanting to sign up for the service can do so at the above mentioned times. Compus Crier. Control Washington University Thursday, April 9. 1981—3 From page two Another important aspect of tax computation is assessing total taxable income, the list of that which is considered taxable income is quite long and space limits including it in its entirety. As most of us know, heading the list is all wages, salaries, bonuses, commissions, fees and tips. This includes money received in most college work-study programs. Grants are usually not taxable, however, unless a service is given in return for the funds. Once you have received your refund or paid any amount owed bear in mind that you are still responsible for that return. You may be required to provide receipts and proof of expenditures up to three years following the filing date. In other words, you may not be audited beyond that three year limitation. If, after struggling with the various forms and instructions, you're still unsure about what you're doing, do not despair. The IRS will compute your tax for you. The amount of information you must provide varies with each return and should be dealt with on a case by case basis. Questions may also be directly presented at the local Internal Revenue Office. The IRS provides a toll free number which may be utilized to obtain similar information. Finally, after many hours of wearing, lead biting, and calculations, many people find the feat too arduous and must resort to professional help. This is denitely permissable as far as the IRS is concerned, but a word of caution is necessary. Regardless of who prepares your return, on­ ly one person is held responsible for its validity—you. € € W t i Mon., April 13 7:00-7:45 pm Lincoln Elem School ctasses limited attend , April 13 for information & reservations : JS.'ilfS , ¥ % I' mzmm u
Editorial 4—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 When fantasy By MATT McGILLEN Of the Campus Crier • -v: ••••*. . .. ••• When John Hinkley opened fire onPresidentReagan a feW days ago, he was living out a personal fantasy^ He imagined4iimself inlovewithmovie star Jodie Foster, and decided the only way he could capture her atten­ tion andtprove that his intentions were sincere, was to shoot our man in the White House. The fantasy was not of his owh creation, however. Foster starred in a moyie not too long ago with much the same theme, only the assassin's target was a political hopeful, not the president. Hinkley, it appears, for reasons only his psychiatrist knows for sure, somehow juxtaposed himself with the character in the movie and attempted to turn fantasy in­ to reality. Fortunately, he did no more damage than he did Ironically, the day after Hinkley, a mentally and emotionally disturbed young man, who felt out of plaice from the very well-to-do family he had come from, nearly took the life of this country's top executive, actor Timothy Hutton received an Oscar for his performance in the movie Or­ dinary People — in which he played a mentally and emotionaly disturbed young man who felt out of place from the very well-to-do family that he had come from. It's not the first time Hollywood has teat history to the punch, either. The China Syndrome, a supposed sci-fi thriller about what could happen in the event of an accident at a nuclear plant, was released just before a similar accident to the one depicted in the movie occured at the now famous Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant. Does this mean that if we want to find (Hit what is going to happen next we should all boy season tickets to the movies? Probably not. But speaking of fantasies. Marie David Chapman, who gunned down former-Beatle John Lennon outside the singer's New York apartment a few months ago, said the reason he killed Lennon could be found in a well- read book entitled "Catcher in the Rye." Nothing against the author, but I think that's one bookT41 leave unopened.. ^ ? i«s And while other assaasins and would-be-assassins may have had un­ common motives— Lee Harvey Oswald (John Kenne#) Jainaes Ejari Ray (Martin Luther King) Sirhan Sirhan (Bobby Kemtedy) Jack Ruby (Lee Harvey Oswald) John Brenner (GeorgeWalJace) Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme (Gerald Ford) — they did have a common element in their crimes. They all used guns. And with the exception of Ray and Oswald, they used handguns. Easily acessible handguns. Perhaps too easily accesible. y Although their manufacture is illegal in this country, the injporting of parts necessary for their manufacture is not. : ^ i As someone so eloquently put it, handguns, unlike otherfirearms, have no other purpose other than to kill other people. You can't go bowling with them, or fish with them or even hunt animals with them—except the two- legged variety. v And they are frequently being used for that very purpose. A recent newspaper article said that more black people kill other black people with guns each year than were killed in the entire Vietnam War. Pretty frightening. Yet, Ronald Reagan himself, a near-fatal victim of a sniper's bullet, is strongly opposed to gun control. With thatjkind of mentality running the government, I sometimes wonder if it V our society that's sick — or perhaps just a poor diagnosis %,those who would call themselves "doc­ tor"?" . • 'V'.V./' - ... ^ By CINDY iPHIPPS ! Of the Campus Crier Spring break. Finals are over and everybody lets a big sigh of relief as they settle down to sun tanning and generally having a good time. So why didn't anybody tell my mother this? She suddenly decided it was time for a total spring cleaning. (Quite the coincidence that it was to happen the same time I was to be home). • The entire week: I was under the impression I had been kidnapped and was undergoing a deprogramming session involving the smell of Comet and coming into repeated contact with a sponge mop. -v When my mother reassured me she had lots of activities planned for the break somdiow t didn't imagine .they would involve firiding a lawn mower with my name on it. But that was only the beginning. ^ At first I tried to resist. I only did the inside of the windows and the outside of the refrigerator. Like they say old habits die hard. I even hid the can of oven cleaner but she found it when she wentj^iteft* the rubber plant. , "J"81 hfve realized I was going to need a tittle coaxing, so instead bf commanding top to do things she took to dropping hints. It's notvabad ifiea, but she fends to do it withidlthe subUety ofa^^ ina sid^ow. Somehow youknow you are going to paint bathrooms when you find everything you need and a note laying mce color for the bathroom don't you think?' waiting for you instead of breakfast. ^By day three! could tell I was weakening. She really put the pressure on when she started dangling rewards like Jjew clothes. It was a cheap trick, but I made her put it in writing to make sure I was working for somett^ more than a paff of socks and matching shoe strings. Then I found myself washing walls that weren t ev^Jirty. Imagine that from a girl who thought a Hoover was an endangered species. bJ^^tte^Mo S1XCarS (n°°ne eV6r ***trouble ^ h°use)» and pven admit I went so far as to dust However, I did slip once and now l am feeling just a tad guilty. JZ" ?".t?"Plati?g 016 hint I to shamP°othe ^rpet when like a miracle there appeared this deioSmf^NatSy6 eSman' reaSSWeA ^ 8 ^ deaner but WOuld m a fuU there w^notei2i^\ri«n mom woK tack Ci"Pet'1was hurrying alon8 because ^ Dobennan to0,6 house he left be£ore he even began the You know, I think I've decided house cleaning might not be so hard after all. General Motors is gobbling up the community By RALPH NADER Spocial to ft» Critr Eastern Detroit know as Poletown. It is, by all accounts, a beautiful, historic structure. To its The Immaculate Conception parishioners, longtime residents of . Church is located in an area of this integrated, lower-middle-class CAMPUS CRIER SUB 218—Central Washington University—Ellensburg WA JAN RICHARDS Editor ANDERSON Mews Editor JOHN P. FOSTER WALTER CORNELISON faulty Adviser Business Manager MATT McGILLEN Sports €ditor PEGGY BINGHAM Advertising Manager The Campus Crier is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with . the mass media department. The Crier is published on Thursdays weekly during the academic year and bi-weekly during summer quarter. neighborhood, the church has in­ violable spiritual and cultural significance. But not to the giant General Motors Corpi GM has stipulated that the church must be demolish­ ed to make way for a parking lot attached to a new Cadillac assembly plant that the automaker proposes to construct in PoletowiL The pliant city government, will­ ing to cannibalize its own metropolis to give an uncom­ promising GM all that it demands, is following the company's orders. After all, the proposed highly automated plant will replace two older plants GM expects to close in Detroit and retain about a third of the existing jobs. The Rev. Joseph Karasiewicz, pastor of Immaculate Conception, thinks the plant can be built without destroying the church. In­ dustrial design experts agree. What's more, they believe that if GM were a little reasonable, the automaker could design its factory in a way that would save the Poletown neighborhood of 3,500 residents, 1,500 househods, 150 businesses, several schools, a hospital and 12 churches. GM is demanding that this entire community te demolished and cleared by the city of Detroit, to be paid for by a $200 million federal, state and local taxpayer's subsidy. Although the proposed assembly plant itself would cover only 70 acres of land, General Motors wants to gobble up the entire 465 acres that includes the Poletown community. One hundred four of these acres now comprise the old Dodge Main auto plant presently being razed the city to make way for the Cadillac factory. But General Motors and its chairman, Roger Smith, are not bending to reason. They have the city on the run with suggestions that they could always build the plant elsewhere. They have peresented Detroit with what they think is an invincible ultimatum in writing: Clear out the residents by May 1, 1981, make the taxpayers pay for preparing the site and pro­ vide a 10-year property-tax abate­ ment if you want the new, robotiz­ ed factory within your city limits. Earlier in this century workers had to sacrifice too much of their health, their time and their labor to the nation's industrial barons. Now, the people of Poletown, See NADER, Page 5
Letters J Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. April 9, 1981 »— S Feels unqualified Edftor's not*: Tht following Ictttr daltd March SI, 1W, was also rtcwvtd by tho CWU Music Doportmont. Te the Editor : It has been almost a year since I graduated from Cenfral with a B. A. in Music Education. Iamnot teaching now, I feel unqualified to teach. I am working for a bank as a clerk. I fee! I can now look back on my four years at Central with some clarity of vision. My failure at my chosen career is mostly my own fault, but I will not shoulder that blame entirely. More than a fair share, goes to Central's Music Department * I arrived at Central with a weak background in music Jknd a desire to learn how to perform to the best of my abilities. Almost immediate­ ly I found my weak points being stressed and my positive desire be­ ing squelched. Rie attitude of the place as a whole seemed to be one of resignation. The faculty seemed to sigh at having students of a low caliber with a few exceptions. The students appeared to me to be frustrated, resigned to the narrow- minded, bigoted views of the facul­ ty. I well remember being asked to sing "Sweetly Sings the Donkey" in voice class (with motions). As if the class of mostly instrumental students were of. that level agewise. More painfully I recall "Bozo" band consisting of students not worthy enough to warrant the attentions of the director. The idea was, "Show how good you are, and if you're good enough I'll help you." Thus the most talented students got the estra he^ and the rest got little or nolle. What ldnd of school teaches those who would alrcadty be suc­ cessful, making them more" sue-* cessful, and nearly turns ito tyick. on the students who : hot already successful? CWU*s Music' Department obviously belongsin thai-category. At least I had the .dwrage to face up to the fact that as a teacher I wotdd do more harm than good. Can you in the Music Department reflect on your short­ comings and come to a morally ac­ ceptable answer? Some of ybu^had better think twice. Why are not the requirements for graduation i.e. piano profi­ ciency exam, requirements for in­ strumental and vocal majors, etc., easily accessable? I am talking about specifics, what is expected down to the letter. Yon hide things in your offices and expect them to get around. One last thing. Don't ever ask me for money again, if I get something in the mail asking me to donate, I will consider it harrassment and instruct my attorney to- take the proper legal action. - David A. Coles 9aCS.2S2ndNo.Bltt Kent,: WA 88631 To the Editor : " ^ The CWU Federation of Teachers is appalled by the Sena te-passed Higher Education budget. While it appears to give faculty a generous salary boost, it does so at the expense of our ^students. We believe that tying Ndary increases to tuition in­ creases and enrollment limits is • totally indefensible and reprehen­ sible. This action has the unfor- tunateeffect of pitting students against teachers for no good reason. The inevitable result of the Senate's action is to make college education more the preserve of the weltto-do, to further widen the gap between the haves and have-nots. And all in the name of a spurious fiscal responsibility. The Teachers' Federation, locally, state-wide and nationally, believes that social responsibility comes first Providing for an educated citizenry is a part of social respon­ sibility. It simply is not true that we've been taxed to the breaking- point at all government levels people today pay a smaller percen­ tage of income in taxes than at any time since World Warn. Higher Education,.of course, is not alone in feeling the senatorial niggardliness all sotial services are being hamstrung, some much worse than the colleges. The moral is dear don't be a slow.learner, don't become an alcoholic' don't ever talk back to your boss, and above all, don't let yourself grow old. In the meantime, what's to be done? The Washington Federation of Teachers invites all college students, teachers and friends to join us in the Save Our Colleges rally to be held this Saturday at 12:30 on the Capitol steps in Olym- pia. Important legislators have promised to show up and we'll have an opportunity to meet with our own District 13 represen­ tatives. Interested students can phone meFriday between 12 and 2 pjn. at 163-3437. David G. Gander, President CWU Federation ef Teachers From pag* four neighborhood indudes businesses that generate more than 1,000 jobs, have to sacrifice their homes, their businesses, churches, schools, and community ties for a GM plant What's more dismaying is that GM refuses to consider other ways of building its plant that could save this neighborhood. GM wants ALL of that acreage. Where 10 churches and many homes now stand, for in­ stance, GM wants to locate a 30 acre parking lot. Karasiewicz-or Father Joe, as he affectionately is called-is not giving up. Nor are other members of the clergy in Poletown. In a pleading letter that turns the Mid­ dle Ages on its head, Father Joe has written to GM chairman Roger Smith, begging him to save the church. The church is begging the corporation for physical salvation! The church pastor offered to give the corporation chairmen a tour of the church. So far, the moguls of General Motors have spurned repeated requests from the Poletown community to meet With them and discuss alternatives whereby the neighborhood could be saved and the plant still be built. If cities under pressure can con­ demn churches for corporations to build plants which ?an be built on less land (the proposed Cadillac factory itself will take up less than one-seventh of the total land ap­ propriated for the project), thai surety the corporation has become the sovereign power. To GM the 465 acres is valuable real estate to the people of Poletown this acreage has been the site of their homes, churches and workplaces for decades. Readers who wish to hdp save the churches and community of Poletown can write to Poletown Neighborhood Council, Im­ maculate Conception Chnrch, 3414 Trembly, Detroit, Mich. 46211. „ * WS~:* ' ' gpX-V V * *lp" fit-fry- WiV. TONIGHT: A UNIVERSAL RELEASE SHOWDMES: 3, 7, 9:30 SUB Theatre $1.75 NEXT WEEK: A Very Special A*S*C* Presentation. TOP 40 ROCK 'N ROLL HAPPY HOUR Giant 23 ounce Beer $1°° LADIES NIGHT THURSDAY ENJOY TEQUILA TUESDAY MARION BRANDO ROBERT DUVAU MAJWiWN (A'-H N0A FREDERIC FORREST ALBERT HALL SAM BOTTOMS L ARRV FfcHBURNl. !i W W.fi .v-v.JOHNMILIUSr.FRArdSCOPnaA-.. ."•'lOtAi. MiRP FRLD R00S GRAv FREDERCKS0N . RNBERG .,..,-.VtnORO ST0RAR0 - DEAN WXJLARlS -.StHAWiMAW* WALTER MURCH •••. r.CflRMlNE 0P°P0LA.FRANCSCOPPOLA ANQMNI/0ETO* fHODUCHON, IIMIW wombi* J 'i «v ' "ft—** • i
6—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 Crisis Line will begin training program The Ellensburg Crisis Line will be conducting a volunteer training program April 24-26. Training ses­ sions will be held in the main floor lounge of the Language and Literature Building. Interested persons may find more informa­ tion at the pretraining interview and registration meeting, April 22 at 7 p.m. in room 107 of the Morris Sorensen building, 507 Nanum. In­ dividual interviews with Jacquelyn Galbraith, the Crisis Line director, with disbursement of training materials, will be conducted at this meeting. Crisis Line is a United Way spon­ sored community service and its volunteers man phones twenty- four hours a day, seven days a Crisis Line needs committed, week. Calls range from requests long term volunteers who will be - for information about other com- willing to work for a full year. Ac- mumty services to family and cording to Galbraith, there is a mental problems, peer relation- special, need at this time to enroll ship problems, drug and alcohol volunteers who can work over the summer months. Men as well as women are encouraged to par­ ticipate as volunteers. abuse, and suicides. Each volunteer is trained in skills and crisis intervention to handle the various types of calls received. Each volunteer is responsible for, During training, time will also be taking one weekly three or four , devoted to topics of suicide in- hour shift. "Many flexible ar-i tervention theory, alcoholism, and rangements can be worked out to mental health outreach. Communi- complete the' me year ooromitt- ty resources will be reviewed so ment. We realize volunteers need that each volunteer can mal*e ap- time off for vacations and to take propriate referrals as well as do care of other responsibilities," crisis intervention. said Galbraith. Business Manager needed The Campus Crier is accepting applications for the Business Manager position. The job, which pays $150 per month, is from summer quarter 1981 through spring quarter 1982. Applicants must have completed or he enrolled in Accounting 252. Applications should be submitted to the Mass Media Program Director, Dr. James Goodrich, in Bouillon 243 by April 15. « I I I fl I I l I I I I I I I fi New Rolling Stones album in National Library Week declared "America - The Library Has: event, library orientation tours Your dumber" is the theme of this will be conducted today and tomor- year's National Library Week. row from 1 to 2 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Washington Governor John Caryoln Willberg, librarian at Spellman proclaimed this week! the Ellensburg Public Library, National Library Wedk and has said special programs are con- urged all citizens to join in the oc-: ducted throughout the year, as op- casion by visiting their Hbrart^'posed to presenting them during and to take advantage of the ~ one specified week. diverse services and resources Film producer Stanley Kramer available. has been named National Library Although the CWU library Week chairmQit for Washington reports no special activities for the State. •8.98 ko# only 16^9 J S. Sterling Munro to lecture WITH THIS COUPON ALL OTHER 10 % S. Sterling Munro will present Congress Cut It? Mustard, not three public discussions at CWU Budget," is tonight at 8 p.m. at this quarter, as Distinguished Grupe Conference Center. Munro IN THE PLAZA GOOD THRU APRIL 16 925- 6887 i i i i 9 fl I fl fl fl I I fl I I I fl I fl I I I B fl I I I I I I I I I L Seattle P-l Box 253 Ellensburg Wa. 98926 Visiting Lecture* in political science and public policy. Munro, from Wenatchee, served as" Administrator for the Bon­ neville Power Administration froni '1978 to February 1981, was a member of Sen. Henry Jackson's Staff in Washington, D.C. for 22 will discuss the nature of Congress today, the degree to which it reflects the ambivalences of the American public, and the essential problems facing it. On April 23, he will present "Can We Live With the President They Nominate and Elect?" and on May years, and presently serves on the 7, "Can We Afford to Pay More for CWU Board of Trustees. Less Energy? Or, Can We Afford His first lecture, titled, "Can Not To?" Name Student Number Address Phone ike TAV & Sat CWU students only and neighboring campus Payment of $9 must accompany order. Allow one week for delivery of first paper. 4 " • . «. * $9 for spring quarter ending June 12, 1981 2 a.m. LOOK GOOD GOOD £ I n m A GOOD Open 1 pm-7pm Mon-Sat COMPARE OUR MILK PRICES 2% V4Gallon 87c Grade A V2 Gallon 83° Pasteurized/Homogenized Whole V2 Gal Ion 87c: Winegar's— D Located Jutt • Mocks West Of Nicholson PoviOofl 'we accept food coupons" 419 W. 15th - 925-1821
Arts/Entertainment Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981—7 Movie Previews Field's latest 'romantic comedy' "It's not a movie about a prosituie," says Sally Field of her latest movie "Back Roads". "It's a love story with romedy.It's about *wo down-and-out people who fall in love... two drifters who discover a way to find hppeand makeIt." "Back Roads", a romantic comedy starring Field and Tommy Lee Jones, reunites Field with director Martin Ritt, who helmed her Oscar-winning {terformanoe in "Norma Rae". In sharp contract to the^amatics of "Norma Rae" (the story of a young woman struggl­ ing to unionize the textile mill in a small Southern town) , the comedic romanticism of "Back Roads" provides a striking changes-pace for both its star and director Field portrays Amy Post, a feisty Lady of the streets whQ gradually falls in love with an ex- boxer with a glass jaw (Tommy Lee Jones) with whom she is travelling across the country. "When I first read the script for 'Back Roads"'Field recalls "I worried that Amy might be similar to the character of Norma Rae. They're both Southern women, tough and street­ wise. But then when I got into the work, I realized the Amy is very different from Norma Rae. First of all, the texture of the film is very different. It's a comedy. Amy is also kind of flakey, and certainly Norma Rae wasn't flakey at all. Amy's different-I can't even begin to describe how different she is. She's totally another human being who I have never met before." , . Similarly, Ritt (of "The Long Hot Summer," "Hud" and "Sounder" fame) comments: "'Back Roads' is a comedy that is unlike any film I've ever made in my life. I wanted to make it because I felt it would be very entertaining and I knew it was a great part for Sally, who I like very much and I think is one of the best actresses in the business. She has incredi­ ble versatility, like the young Bette Davis...." '"Norma Rae' was a working class woman and a heroine. The woman in 'Back Roads' is not a heroine in that sense. She doesn't really stick her neck out for anybody but herself. But she comes to realize during the course of the film that maybe she's worth something, maybe her relationship with this guy is worth something. What this film really says is that no mat­ ter where you come from, if you want it bad enough you always have a shot at some kind of affirmation in your life." Fully in accord is scenarist Gary DeVore, who developed the script of "Back Roads" from a short story he had written in 1975 (When DeVore first wrote the story five years ago, her created the character of Amy with Field in mind) . "Right now,''DeVore says, "we're in a period of history, not unlike the 1930's, when times are hard and audiences want to see very uplifiting movies, hopefully a film like 'Back Roads.' It's a subtle statement about the human condition but it's a statement of hope." "It's about two people-a prostitute and ex-fighter-who had given up completely but, through each other, find a glimmer of hope and someplace to go. And yet we're going to keep the movie light and funny. When people on the crew tell me they like the script, that it makes BACK ROADS - - Tommy Lee Jones and Sally Field star in the romantic comedy by Warner Bros. them laugh and makes them feel good, then I think we've got a chance, after all, a love story." recently released 'Back Roads' is, Jupiter's moon setting for 'Outland' Focus on Film Service 10,3640 Kilometers in diameter, circles Jupiter at an average distance of 421,600 km. Probable structure: sulfur and sulfur dioxide crust, molten silicate interior, and possible solid core. On March 9,1979, Voyager I discovered an erupting volcano on 10, the innermost moon of Jupiter. One of the greatest finds of the current planetary exploration programme, it means that some other world in our solar system is still geologically alive. Not since Galileo saw four moons circling Jupiter in 1610 had anyone seen such a remarkable sight in Jupiter's realm. Pulled and tugged by the gravity of Jupiter and two of its sister satellites, Europa and Ganymede, the crust of 10 seethes with tidal forces that heat its upper layer, including volcanism. Eruptions spew a hundred kilometers or more above the structure unchecked by atmosphere or strong gravity. Scientists believe that what we would see if we landed on 10 would "Look like a painted desert with an intermingling of sutfurous colours." Sulfur dominates the landscape because all lighter materials, such as water, have been lost to space. 10 has no wind and is utterly arid. All the Galilean satellites —10, Europa, Ganymede and Gallisto, have been named after objects of the mythological Jupiter's wide ranging fancies. After her romance with the king of Heave, 10 ended up as a Heifer, pursued by Juno's Gadfly. Were 10 an earth satellite, it would shine six times brighter than our moon. Thus the story of "Outland," a Ladd Company release through Warner Bros., takes place on a mining complex on 10, the volcanic ipoon of Jupiter, and reflects Peter Hyams in­ dividual concept of the ear future. "There won't be a ray gun in sight, nor any space ships whirling about the corridors of time. The mining colony is a location, ncf a subject. My idea is that the frontier is always hard, gritty and unpleasant, and the people who are building it are always looking over their shoulders rather than ahead, trying to stay alive and putting up with Hell while they make some quick, big money, " says Hyams. Starring Sean Connerj, "Outland" is an action drama written and direted by Hyams and produced by Richard A. Roth. The cast also includes Peter Boyle, Oscar nominee Frances Sternhagen, James B. Sikking, Kika Markham and Clarke Peters. An intricate model of the mining colony has been constructed which includes a solar energy station, a rotating radar scanner, skyscraper living quarters and shuttle landing pad. Lit from within by seven kilometers (4.4 miles) of fiberoptics, they rise from the center of a 200 ft. long platform which serves as the moon's sulfurous plain. Elevator mine shafts dig into the bowels of the moon mode, which took 80 men three months to construct. Connery, one of the world's most respected screen actors, plays the Federal District Mar­ shall of the Colony—"Con-Amalgamate 27". Connery starred six times as James Bond and has played a diversity of roles. Boyle is Sheppard, the boss of Con-Am 27 and the Marshall's antagonist. Boyle's first star­ ring role was the hard-hat "Joe." Sternhagen, an Oscar nominee for "Melvin and Howard," portrays Dr. Marian L. Lazarus. Sikking plays Sergeant Montone, the Marshall's aid. Sikking, who previously worked with Hyams on "Capricorn One," lists among his diverse credits more than 200 prime-time television shows. British actress Markham portrays Carol, the Marshall's wife. Markham, who has ap­ peared in many classical theatre productions, including "The Seagull" and "The Taming of the Shrew," has also starred in several prestigious television series, notably "Loyd George" and "Edward and Mrs. Simpson." Peters, the black who portrays the young deputy Ballard, starred on London's West End Stage in "Lionel" and the hit musical "Bubbling Brown Sugar." "Outland's" Cinematographer is Stephen Goldblatt and the costume designer is John Mollo, who won an Academy Award for "Star Wars." "Outland is scheduled for release during May or June. The mining complex, a silver grey city on stilts which rises from a sulfurous plain, is an awe inspiring sight. It is an inricate model built on a scale of 1 to 200 for the film. Its design was conceived by director Hyams and production designer Philip Harrison. Explains Hyams: "We decided we wanted this place to look like an off-shore rig." Adds Harrison: "I like the look of oil rigs. We wanted this to look extraordinarily func­ tional and machine-like. Drilling rigs give the right feeling for me." "10 is unable to escape the magnetic forces of Jupiter and gets pulled in all directions just like a lump of dough," says Stears. "As a result it generates a lot of heat and is much hotter than the other moons that orbit Jupiter and is also volcanic. Because of this movement of IO's surface, we constructed the model in response to signals from Lasers. Therefore, if the surface moves, the stilts will realign themselves and the actual structures will always stay perpendicular." The model consists of seven separate modules, each one with a specific function. The mine, the refinery—nicknamed "The Pompidou Centre" after France's controversial modern museum—a solar station from which the power is generated, two greenhouses which produce not only vegetables for the community, but also oxygen for the plants, the liv­ ing quarters and the space shuttle landing pad. Most of them are mechanized and include radar scanners, elevators, deflector shields and gantries. The space shuttle, resembling a huge predatory insect, is named Hyams "Filii Mei"—Latin for "My Sons." He explains "I'm from New York, so I wanted something that looked like the Staten Island Ferry." The object of the shuttle was to take a big box so yo I could put as much freight in it as possible, and then stick big, nasty engines on it so you can get it up and down. The model, which took 80 people three months to build, is deigned to look functional rather than beautiful. Says Hyams, "The idea is that people who built this complex Con—Amalgamate 27—did not design it to be looked at from the outside. It was made to perform a task and to protect people from an environment—and that is it. It may be a perfect model for the future."
8 Campus Crier Control Washington University Thursday. April 9. 1981. College jazz summit A jazz "summit/' featuring vocal ensembles from four regional schools will bring inr novative modern music to Central's Hertz Hall stage today. Central will host jazz choirs from Columbia Basin College in the Tri- Cities Edmonds Community Col­ lege, and Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham, Ore., at the 7:30 p.m. performance. According to graduate student Dave Barduhn, who directs the Central Jazz Choir, the vocal jazz education movement was started by CWU alumnas, Mt. Hood con- In concert ductor Hal Malcolm, in 1968, and although the concept has grown popular, the finest jazz choirs are still in the Pacific Northwest. "We invited those three schools because they are the best around. The summit will be a true meeting of the minds, a sharing of jazz ideas," Barduhn said. Barduhn noted that jazz styles of the four groups differ widely, from all-out experimental sounds to slick show-biz presentations. Frank DeMeiro, conductor of the Edmonds choir, another CWU altunnus, created the Central Sw­ ingers in the 1960's when he was a graduate assistant, Barduhn said. The Columbia Basin choir direc­ tor is Byron Gjerde. The CWU choir will use the pro­ ceeds from the first Northwest vocal jazz festival Thursday even­ ing to help finance the university's jazz band and choir's spring tour later in April. Tickets for the concert are $3 adults and $2 students. Cassette recordings of CWU's Jazz Choir, completed last quarter, will be on sale at the con­ cert, Barduhn said. Jazz 'sights and sounds' slated Performing together for the first time, Central's Jazz Band I and Or- chesis Dancers will present a dynamic duo of jazz and dance April 10 and 11in Hertz Hall on the Ellensburg campus. The 8 p.m. concert, entitled "Sights and Sounds'of Jazz" jrill open with the student jazz band performing a Frank Sinatra tune, "Witchcraft." Under the direction of Music Prof. John Moawad, the band will also perform "A Little Minor Booze," "Someday My Prince Will Come," and the jazz favorite "Take the A-Train". In addition, the band will showcase two jazz arrangements by graduate student Dave Bar­ duhn, entitled "Have I Stayed ioo Lang at the Fair?" and "The Wee Small Hours of the A.M." The concert will be highlighted with a collaboration of the band with Orchesis, a student perform­ ing dance class. Under the. direc­ tion of Prof.Lana Jo Sharpe, the dancers will perform to music Kegs to go $28 BUCKBOARD TAVERN and $21 pony kegs 925-9921! 11 a.m. - 2 a.m 1302 S. Ruby CONGRATULATIONS!!! chosen specifically for the concert Thehv numbers will include a variety of jazz pieces choreograph­ ed and danced by student members, including "SUus* and Stripes Forever", the jazz version of Sousa's march "Latino," a .piece with driving Latin rhythms and "Hidden Dimple",":ahigh- energy piece using basic jazz dance steps. Also featured in the program will be two numbers choreographed and danced by instructor Beverly Ormbeck, entitled "Rhapsody for Polluted Animals and Dying Trees,'-'. and "Procrastination City," a comic characterization of the upbeat dance steps of the 1940's. Along with the audience, Or­ chesis' sixteen members will ex- perience firsthand the excitment of dancing to the live music of a jazz band. Sharpe said of the collabora- • tioin: "This seemed like a great op- • portunity to bring something special to Central and the com- munity." Moawad described it as a | "kick in the pants" for both groups. *. • . i • " ) The concerts will wrap up Na- tional Dance Week, April 5-11, an 1 annual week of dance presenta­ tions across the U.S. i • Tlckets for the Jazz Band I/Or- j-chesis concerts are available for &50 at the SUB information booth on campus, Shapiro's in the Plaza and Stereocraft. CWU GRAD STUDENT Dave Barduhn announces a jazz chart by the Jazz Choir I, which will perform at the "summit" tonjght at 7:30 p.m. in Hertz Hall, along with community college jazz ensembte from Mt. Hood Edmonds and Columbia Basin. of photo contest As you plan your wedding, remember to contact a minister early ! Many pastors in Ellensburg require 3-6 premarital ccnver sations before the week of the wedding. The concerts are sponsored by theASC. "Northwest Images" is the theme for the third annual photography contest and exhibi­ tion under sponsorship of Upper Valley Arts. Photographers are invited to submit their photographic images of the Northwest for cash prizes and exhibition during Leaven­ worth's Mai Fest. The works of professionals, amateurs and juvenile photographers, those 18 years of age or younger, will be judged separately. Contest categories include black and white, color prints and 35mm color slides. Prints must be matted or framed for easy hanging and sized a minimum for 5" x 7" and a maximum of 16" x20". Each artist may submit up to, but not more than, four entries in each category. A $2.50 fee per entry for profes­ sionals and amateurs and a $1.50 per entry for juveniles must ac­ company the submissions. Return packaging and postage must also The Roman Catholic Church requires i i four months notice before performing marriages We wish you joy as you plan,. [The Kittitas Valley Ministerial Associatioi Levis $ PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THRU APRIL 18,1981 SutyMt To Stock On Hand STYLE 501-517, Sta Press 11.8 E. 4th be included. Contestants are to in­ dicate the class in which their works are to be judged— professional, amateur or juvenile. Entries will be accepted from April 17 through April 24 and may be mailed to Upper Valley Arts Photo Contest, P.O. Box 385, Leavenworth, WA 98826 personal or United Parcel deliveries will be accepted at Upper Level Gallery, 894 Highway 2, Leavenworth. Paul Berger, art professor at the Universtiy of Washington and highly acclaimed photographic ar­ tist, whose works have been ex- hibitied and published nationwide, has been named juror for the com­ petition. Berger will make all deci­ sions on works accepted for exhibi­ tion and award the prizes. The photo exhibition to be held at Upper Level Gallery, 894 Highway 2, Leavenworth, will be open to the public on May M0^1£174rom 1-7 p.m. Further information and entry forms are available from Upper Valley Arts. D & M r- •••£''' " - Motors Repairs on foreign Complete Body and Mechanical J & Domestic Cars 24 HOUR TOWING 205N. Main 925-4151 '/ |The Kittitas Valley Ministerial Association|j ^ ^925»4151^ ^ J T v
Review Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 9 'Apache' Newman's best in years Campus Digest News Service At one time, Paul Newman was thought to be just one of those pretty face actors who only had to look nice to do his job. He soon proved that reputation wrong with outstanding perfor­ mances in "Hud," "Cool Hand Luke" and "The Hustler.'? Aside from being a fine actor, Newman had an enthralling, charged screen presence, even if his character was easy-going and laidback. When Newman decided to move away from film and spend more time with race-car driv­ ing, the movie industry lost one of its greatest stars. He did drop in for some second rate films but the vitality and commanding screen presence of his 60's movies could no longer be found. ' . : For some time, we've been waiting for Newman's return to the screen or at least, a new movie that recaptured the actor's vitality. At last we have one. "Fort Apache, the Bronx" is, quite simply, Newman's best movie in years and he takes full advantage of a wonderful .role. He commands the screen like he used to his piercing eyes and his calm, easy personality creating a character that is, at once, confident, loyal and convinced of hisways. This movie is.being billed as a new Paul Newman because here, he turns to "the,right side of the law." True, Newman is not the convict, the hustler, the western bank rdbber, or the high class con-man he once was. But in all of these movies, we rooted £or Newman because there was a credible sincerity that laid beneath those deep, blue eyes. In "Fort Apache, the Bronx" he has, indeed, moved to the other side of the law but that same sincerity creates another unforgettable screen portrait. Newman plays an Irish policeman named Murphy, an 18 year veteran who bends the rules when justice is not being served. He is a wise man of integrity and he realizes that laying the game by the book cannot always be done. He works in the 41st precinct, the toughest and dirtiest section of the Bronx so tough and so dirty that the officers have labeled their police station Fort Apache, the only neutral ter­ ritory in the entire town. v "Fort Apache, the Bronx" is constructed like a Joseph Wambaugh novel following a group of cops in everyday activities. Some important events happen to Newman during these days he falls in love with a nurse, he witnesses a fellow cop throwing a Puerto Rican boy from the roof of a building and has to decide whether to turn him in, and he must contend with a new, play-it-by-the-book sergeant who takes over the precinct. Additionally, there is a prostitute cop-killer in the city and a drug ring that costs Newman's girlfriend dearly. The film moves between these stories with complete authenticty. The dialogue between the policemen and the way they confront their dangerous jobs smacks of credibility the movie looks and feels accurate at all times from the decaying buildings that inhabit this ug­ ly territory to the cluttered police station that stands in the center of poverty. To this world comes a new sergeant who is going to treat crime differently. He cracks down on city-crime in hope of finding the cop-killer. As played by the wonderful Ed Asner, this sergeant is an interesting addition to the film, also convinced of his ways, and Newman does not take well to his orders. In his new approach to fighting crime in the Bronx, Asner causes even more problems, and the unruly town turns into a mass riot. "Fort Apache, the Bronx" not only brings Newman back to cinema but also revives a lost film genre. Newman fell from the movie world in the early seventies and the rough police drama fell right along with him. This movie reunites Newman with that rough police drama and places him in a mileu of only the ugliest circumstances. Remember those days when policemen and detectives came hard and tough, confident of what was right and what was wrong, and willing to bend rules if their world was filled with dirt? TJiat's the Newman character and the world he inhabits. This is a rough, violent picture. We see the ugliness of the city in operation and the direc­ tor, Daniel Petrie ties things together with the flow of everyday life. There are fine supporting performances too. Ken Wahl, a new actor who sometimes recalls a neater John Travolta, is wonderful as Newman's loyal partner. Likewise, Rachel Ticotin is fine as Newman's girlfiend who becomes a victim of the tragic fate of her world. In the end however, it'sNewman who finally makes this movie hold together and come to life. He is back—wonderful in every scene—in a role that is really quite a challenge. It's the Newman we remember. He's a quiet, confident guy moving from (me day to the next, trying to preserve his integrity in a world of ugliness. Toward the aid he walks down the streets and the camera simply observes his lethargic strides, his lonely soul seems to pour from the screen. At that moment, we realize Paul Newman may be one of the greatest screen stars of our time. Seascape first drama in remodeled theatre The Drama Department has finally begun to move into its new quarters in the remodelled McCon- nell Auditorium. Amidst great piles of unboxed and unsorted equipment and materials the department is nevertheless preparing a "shakedown" produc­ tion to try out the new theatre located in the second floor of the north end of the building. This first production is Edward Albee's "Seascape" which opens on April 24. "Seascape" won a Pulitzer prize for Albee in 1975, and Richard Watts, Jr. of the New York Post praised it as the sort of magnificent new American play for which the season has been waiting. Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, director of the play, views the piece as a "close en­ counter of still another kind." Playing the human roles in these close encounters are Jean Clegg, who most recently appeared as Violette in "La Traviata" and will be remembered for her role of Maggie in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," and Charles Abernathy, most recently seen as Dude Lester in "Tobacco Road," Romeo Romero in "Heart is Where the Home Is" and in several major roles in last summer's Lake Chelan Summer Theatre season. Advanced tickets for "Seascape" which runs through May 2 will be on sale at the SUB Box Office and at the Daily Record. APOLOGIES FROM ASC to EUensburg Travel Inc. Stmd«»»t Directory Correction EUensburg Travel, Inc. 306 North Pine &..V: University Food Services is now accepting applications for our Food Apprentice Program. We need qualified students to assist our professional staff during peak periods, vacations andsummertime activities. An On-The-Job training program has been designed to increase the knowledge and experience of the selected individuals. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. QUALIFICATIONS -- (Minimum) Six months of quantity or commercial cooking experience. Currently enrolled as a CWU student. Able to work a minimum of twelve hours per week and some weekends. Must have a valid food handler's card or be eligible for one. Preference will be given to students currently employed in Food Services. Starting wage is $4.00 per hour. Applications are available at the Scheduling Office at Holmes Dining Hall. A meeting is planned for Tuesday April 14th at 2:30 PM at Tunstall Commons Dining Hall to ushelp you ^ISP Zyryfj • r, '!l A ' •«. -J -*•' - ' •- : 1 ^:u.Ks, //BjiBsra •' Vv-:
10—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 Record Review Sandanista still shows Clash's fight Campus Digest News Service "Somebody Got Murdered" is another excellent tune, Mick Jones' wispy voice lamenting The cover of "Sandanista," the Gash's new three record offering, shows the four group a murder, and clearly drawing the line between social revolution and senseless Violence members standing, grim faced, with their backs to a brick wall in a shadow filled alley. Of with the lines "I been very tempted/to grab it from the till/I been very hungry/But not course it's shot in black and white. It suits them because they always act like they have their enough to kill". backs to a wall and will have to fight to get to the other side. "The Crooked Beat" evokes the barroom rock escapism of gritty South London, while Unfortunately, the new album contains too little fighting spirit and too much studio "Rebel Waltz," an ethereal demystification of war includes some intricate imagery, trickery of the type the Clash have always avoided. That said, "Sandanista" is still a The third side provides some rock relief with "Lightning Strikes," Joe Strummer's tremendous album, simply because with six record sides to work with, the Clash can allow stream-of-consciousness account of his stay in New York during the transit strikes, the driv- some needless fun and games and still record enough knockout tunes to confirm my belief ing beat harkening back to "The Magnificant Seven." that they're the best rock group working these days. Just like the title tune of the group's last album, "London Calling," "Sandanista's" first song immediately grabs your attention, and then doesn't let go for five sides. "The Magnificant Seven" is a remarkable dance tune bearing a close resemblance to the big disco hit of last year "Rapper's Delight," except instead of singing-talking about getting sick, eating over at a friend's house, Joe Strummer rips off a litany of Joe Factory Worker's day, invoking Marx, Engels and Socrates among others. The key line is "You're frettin', you're sweatin', but did you ever notice you ain't gettin' anywhere?". Most people will be moving too fast to notice. Topper Headon contributes an infectious drumbeat and Mick Jones' lyrical guitar begs you to get up and dance. Discos would be crazy to pass this one up, though hearing the Clash played in a disco would be an ultimate irony. There is another great dance tune on side one called "Ivan meets G.I. Joe," in which representatives of the two world powers battle for supremacy on the floor at Studio 54. Il­ lustrated on the lyric sheet in a comic strip, it's all made to seem very ridiculous until the lyrics remind us head-to-head competition between these two powers is no laughing matter. An irresistable guitar hook makes this another tune which will get your feet moving. "Junco Partner" is a reggae tune featuring Strummer's down and out vocals and quasi- cynical lyrics, while "Hitsville U.K." is ah apothesis of the punk movement, featuring Mick Jones' girlfriend Ellen Foley on vocals. "Something About England" is an interesting tune. The young narrator meets an embit­ tered old man in a jail cell, who tells of the WWII generation who "limped around Leicster square" and soon became bewildered by the economic, technological aiid social convulsions that followed. Strummer gives the old man's part a mournful reading, and the song seems to be a rebut­ tal to those who tell inadvertant lies about the "good old days". Side two is highlighted by "One More Time," in which Strummer givesa poignant reading to this tune bout the pain of the ghetto, and the warning of repraisals. When Strummer sings "Must I get a witness? for all this misery/There's no need to brothers everyone can see" you can feel his sorrow about the reality of poverty, resolute and yet daunted by the hugeness of the problem. 'Corner Soul" asks "is the music calling for a river of blood" and never gives a straight answer. "Up in heaven(not only here)" is a bitter look at high-rise London ghettos where "wives hate their husbands and their husbands don't care." "If Music Could Talk" is a surreal, schizoid piece of work, and sounds a little too self- conscious for comfort. Side four is probably the best, including a great anti-war song, "The Call Up" urges young people to ignore draft registration, then gives spme powerful reason why: All the young people down the ages They gladly marched off to die Proud city fathers used to watch them - •'tears in their eyes ... There is a rose that I want to live for Although God knows I may not have met her There is a dance and I should be with her There is a town like any other It's up to you not to heed the call up... Backed by layers of percussion and singing from a void with a restraint and poignancy i are in rock today, Strummer and the Clash sum up the universal tragedy of war in five and one- half minutes. It is a brilliant achievement. "The Equaliser" is a heartfelt plea for the working class to "put down the tools" and ask "Geneva, Wall Street, who makes them so fat?". Once again singing from the echoey void, Strummer lends the sonjg a pleading but staunch quality begging for his logic to be reasoned with. "" , "Washington Bullets" starts out with a list of past foreign government interferences by the CIA: "For Castro is the color/Is a redder than red/Those Washington Bullets want Castro dead," but then pats America on the back for not bailing out Somoza last year during the popular revolt in Nicaragua led by the Sandanista's "Human rights from" America." Get Ready For Easter Gift Packs Life Saver candy in a special Easter Gift Pack Regular $2.50 Sale priced this week at only $1.69 Wrist Watches Check out our special Easter values on all of our Wrist Watches Now discounted 20% "Wanna wittle wabbit..." cute little stuffed animals are always a hit at Easter, and we have them just waiting for your good home .. Cards We have a special selection of Easter cards with baby chicks, rabbits - the whole Easter works At However, the song continues with another list of imperialist abuses that are going on today "If you can find an Afghan rebel/That the Moscow bullets missed/Ask him what he thinks of voting Com­ munist." Unfortunately, the quality of the record starts falling on side five. "Lose This Skin" is a pleasant od­ dity, a quavering female singer giving an emotional rendering backed by strings and even bagpipes. Mick Jones' "Charlie Don't Surf" sounds almost pleasant, but packs a punch lyrically. "Junkie Slip" is merely enervating, and "Kingston's Advice's" drone and disturbing images somehow don't sound convincing. Side six could be subtitled "The Clash Discover The Modern Recor­ ding Studio" or "The Clash Run Out of Material." "Version City" is a good reggae tune, and "Career Opportunities" is funny as keyboardist Mickey Gallagher's two young sons sing "I hate all my school's rules/They think I'm just another fool/Career opportunities the one's that never knock" and then run off some rather unglamorous professions that they feel they're being groom­ ed for like "bus driver" or "ticket taker." - However, the rest is generally studio babble. The Clash produced this LP themselves and did an ex­ cellent job on songs like "The Call Up," but I get the feeling they are out of their element when they start toying with studio effects for their own sake. Stuff like that is better left to the Brian Eno's of the world. Despite some faults which stem mostly from, inherent stumbling blocks for an album, "Sandanista" is a powerful record, one that will stand repeated playings. It con­ tains little of the raw energy of previous Clash albums, but this should make them more accessible to the masses. The music and the message are there, and deserve to be heard widely.
guideline Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 —11 Films 2 Flash Gordon, starring Sam J. Jones is back to save earth with Dr. Zarkov (Topol). Produced by Dino De Laurentis, they stir up the opressed people of Mongo to over­ throw the Ruler of the Universe, Ming the Merciless (Max Von £ydow). Melody Anderson, who plays Dale Arden, is also oh hand for this adaptation of the 1936 comic-page characters created by Ales Raymond. Tonight in the SUB Theatre at 3,7 and 9:30. Apocalypse Now, directed by Francis Ford Coppola, stars Mar­ tin Sheen as a captain on a mission to execute Marlon Brando during the Vietnam conflict, April 16 in the SUB Theatre at 3,7 and 9:30. Being There stars Peter Sellers ^nd Oscar-winner Melvyn Douglas. April 23 in the SUB Theatre at 3,7 and 9:30. Humphrey Bogart is showcased in a double feature of the classics "Casablanca" and "Treasure of Sierra Madre." In the SUB* Theatre at 3,7 and 10 p.m. Victory — Plum Flower is a film about the Chinese and the spirit of the country during wartime. The lead character is a vagrant for whom people have no respect. But when it comes to fulfilling his duty, he acts as do all Chinese: with patriotism and dignity. The film received high critical acclaim in the Republic of China.lt will show April 15 in the SUB Theatre. Art "Photographs by Bill Brandt", 80 prints highlighting the best of his imagery from 1929 to 1975, in­ cluding his documentation of Lon­ don during World War II and more recent nude studies will be on display in the Art Museum Pavilion in the Seattle Center through April 12. Studio 10 Gallery in Yakima will feature the acrylics of Bonnie Anderson of Bellevue and Patricia Proebsting collages through April 15. The 12th Annual Kittitas County School Exhibit will feature work by students in kindergarten through high school at the Ellensburg Com­ munity Art Gallery through April 25. New Photographies, a unique collection of photographic imagery will show in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery through May 1. i Music Vocal Jazz Summit featuring the jazz choirs from Columbia Basin College, Edmonds Community Col­ lege, Mt. Hood Community College and Central. Admission $3 general, $2 students, 8 p.m. Hertz Hall, tonight. Orchesis and Jazz Band I com­ bine talents in a dance/concert April 10 and 11 in Hertz Hall, 8 p.m. The Young Ambassadors from Brigham Young University will perform April 11 at Yakima's Capitol Theater. The traveling diplomats have performed their musical variety show in Europe, Asia and South America. Erly Musike Springe Feaste featuring the Madrigal Singers, directed by Barbara Brummett, and the Recorders, directed by G. Russell Ross. April 24 at 7 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom. Phone 963-1216 for reservations. Central Series recital perfor­ mance by guest artist Paul Douglas on flute. April 28, 8 p.m. Hertz Hall. Theatre Seascape by Edward Albee will be directed by Richard Leinaweaver and performed in the McConnell Multiform Theatre April 24,25 and 29 at 8 p.m. Poetry reading by Richard Den- ner will be presented April 28 in the Language and Literature Building Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Hie Miracle Worker, the story of Helen Keller, and directed by stu­ dent Carol Chamberlin, will be presented April 16,17 and 18 in the Threepenny Playhouse, 8 p.m. Central Symphony Concert with soloists Paul Douglas, flute and Tim Strong, piano. Conducted by Eric Roth. A designated Music Scholarship Benefit concert, April 29 at 8 p.m. in Hertz Hall. at arts fest The Edmonds Arts Festival Association has announced that positions, are available for the food concessions and performing artists during the 24th Annual Edmonds i Arts Festival, June 19,20 and 21. Applicants should contact Richard Schaertl (206)775-8898, Eleanor Granmo (206)778-7563, or the Edmonds Arts Festival Association, P.O. Box 212, Ed­ monds, Washington 98020. EYE GLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENS FAST SERVICE Modern Optical 430 N. Spragne . - • w m 925-9611 7 f presented by 's Jazz Band I and the Orchesis Dancers April 10 & 11, 8:00 p.m. Hertz Auditorium Tickets • $3.50 Available at: Shapiros • Stereocraft 3CJB Info Booth SIMPLE ECONOMICS YOUR PRESENT MONTHLY GAS BILL AT TODAY'S PUMP PRICES (Based on 12-15 M.P.G. Average -12,000 Miles a Year) BUY OR LEASE A 1981 HONDA CIVIC 1300 HAT­ CHBACK ,.. CHANCES ARE YOUR GAS BILL WILL BE- A MONTHLY SAVINGS OF NEARLY of Your Monthly UASI PAYMENT (Plus Low Insurance & Maintenance Costs) 1981 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK 36-Month CLOSED END LEASE (ON APPROVED CREDIT) S 98J6 207 S. 17th St. OPEN SUNDAY 11-4 575-1090
12—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 Unique photo collection in gallery Once an artist convinces people of a photograph's believable quali­ ty says James Sahlstrand, they can be drawn into the photo, "and the artist manipulates reality so the images become super-real." This is a taste of the altered reality one can find in the "New Photographies" exhibit scheduled April 6 through May 1 in CWU's Sarah Spurgeon Gallery. "New Photographies" is the brainchild of Sahlstrand, Central art professor and Spurgeon Gallery director. For the past ten years the nationally-known photographer, teacher and ad­ judicator has brought new trends in photography to Central through this exhibit. In 1971 when Sahlstrand first devised the "New Photographies" show, a unique collection of works using photographic imagery, materials or process, there was not another show like it, Sahlstrand said. The exhibit began with works submitted from 90 artists, expan­ ding to a current field of more than 400 artists, from 41 states, submit­ ting their art pieces. This year the eleventh annual "New Photographies" exhibit will display more than 350 works by 69 artists. According to Sahlstrand, when he started the project he had a strong feeling that people were do- ing a lot of experimental photographic work . The most ob­ vious example then was the amount of photo silkscreening be­ ing done. "The whole basis of the show when we began it," Sahlstrand said, "was to run a nationwide open photographic competition which didn't rekrict the work to conventional photography." "New Photographies" has gone past those accepted forms of photography. In the past the show has had three-dimensional fabrica­ tions, silkscreens, intaglios, metal etchings and lithographs, along with prints made on tile, paper, wood, ceramics and plastic. "I received my MFA in photography at a time when it was considered a lower quality from of artistic expression," Sahlstrand said, adding that the medium is gaining "art" acceptance. CWU's "New Photographies" competition, with all submittals judged by a screening committee of CWU faculty and graduate students, does not award prizes. Instead CWU's Art Guild, a student art group funded by the Associated Students of Central, purchases some of the displayed works. Sahlstrand hopes to purchase about 20 works this year to be add­ ed to Central's travelling "New Photographies" exhibit, consisting of 30 purchased or donated pieces. The travelling exhibit is present­ ly at the College of Redwoods in California. It has also been on display at Olympia's Evergreen State College and at Tennessee State University. Sahlstrand said he feels the der mand for the travelling exhibit will increase when more universities become aware of its availability. "Several years ago the exhibit was largely three-dimensional, funky work," said Sahlstand. "Last year's was very sophisticated. The works are becoming more refined, and are returning to actual photography." "New Photographies" is available for free public viewing in CWU's Randall Hall gallery from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. Helen Keller story on CWU stage WINDS •BOOKS "The Miracle Worker," the drama of Helen Keller's entry into the world of human communica­ tion, and of her teacher, Anne Sullivan, who worked the miracle of bringing language to the deaf and blind child, will open on the Central stage April 16. Written by William Gibson, the play premiered in New York in 1959, with a blockbuster cast in­ cluding Anne Bancroft as teacher Sullivan, Patty Duke as the young Helen, and Patricia Neal as her mother. The student production is being directed by senior Carol Ann Chamberlin, of Ellensburg. The play will be staged at 8 p.m. April 16,17 and 18 in Barge Hall's Threepenny Playhouse. There is" no admission charge. , The cast includes Kirsten James as Helen Keller, Marilyn Thatcher as Kate Keller, Edward James as Captain Keller and Jairhee T. ^ Miller as Anne Sullivan. • PRINTS • COFFEE * TEA 202 E. FOURTH 962-2375 New mini-course offered at fest A new, non-credit mini course aimed at the vacationer who wants to make the most of a one-week stay in Ashland, will be offered by the Institute of Renaissance Studies at the Oregon Presents Mason Shakespearean Festival this sum­ mer. This class marks a departure from the usual offerings of the In­ stitute, which in the past has been primarily designed for scholars and teachers. There will be six, one-week sessions June 23-August 1. * In addition to attending seven productions, participants can have morning coffee and rolls while ex­ ploring the ideas and themes behind the productions with facul­ ty and company members. Wednesday and Friday Festival noon lectures will offer further in- . sight into the Ashland experience. A tour of the three Festival theatres is scheduled along with admission to the new Exhibit Center where students will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the Festival's past. Other Institute offerings, presented in cooperation with $ Southern Oregon State College, will include Festival Plays and Productions, consisting of three, two-week classes concentrating on Comedy, Drama, and the Elizabethan and other stages, and a Renaissance Music Workshop. * To obtain an Institute brochure or for further information write Paul Barnes, Institute of Renaissance Studies, Box 158, Or 97520, or phone (503) 482-2111, Ext. 114. Dixon 9:30 - 1:30 a.n Thru Saturday Line "Did you know!" Valley School of next week aprit 14 thru 18 -ri vf- ' Saves Haircuts $3.50 Blmcdry $3.50 (H to % off standard «r . nj participating prices) 'V m - " I' ' "•
iamond squad looks lor "fair" weather Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1961- or series [Central's baseball team returns action after a two-week layoff |om counting games tommorrow Bellingham in the first game of three-game series with the estern Washington Vikings. The single nine^inning contest its underway at 3 p.fn., while aturday'stwinbill starts at noon, me Wildcats return to EUensburg ir a noon doubleheader with astern on Sunday. The 'Cats, 5-7 on the year and3-4 , NAIA games, were, rained out of tmzaga'last ubleheaders with Whitworth and' week (to run their ireak of rain-outsto eight con- ecutive games _ four oubleheaders) although they did lay three non-counting games gainst junior college opposition. Central defeated Shoreline 246 id Skagit Valley 12-l/but lost to state C.C. power Yakima Valley 11-4 on Tuesday. Freshman Dan Kain leads the Wildcat offense with a .433 average, collecting 13 hits in 30 at- bats. Kain is currently riding a six- game hitting streak and leads the team in RBIs with 14, twiee as many as any other Central player. Kain is also tied for the team lead in homeruns with sophomore Mike McGuire with 2. Desi'Storey tops CWU in the run scoring department with 14 and is hitting a respectable .297. (ll-of437j. Shortstop Jerry Atamanchuk is second , in batting with a .371 average (13-of-35) and leads the team in doubles with three. Matt Meinhold is third at the plate, hitting safely at a .333 clip wmmm mmhmIH MMi mmSim Sttfllilll MS®!! " '' "• v BRINGING THE HEAT — Seattle sophomore A/lark Remington displays the form he used to baffle Gonzaga University for three-innings of one-hit ball to pick up a save against the tough Zags. Remington, in only his second year of pitching, carries a 3.52 ERA. (12-of-36), while sharing first base and designated hitter duties for the Wildcats. In limited action Pave Jorgenson is hitting an even .500 (4-0&8). The pitching department is head­ ed by Brent Stevens with a 2-i record and a sparkling 2.77 ERA. He has given up just six hits in 13 innings, walking 13° and striking vout». Mark Remington has shown pro­ mise, saving a -win against tough Gonzaga (which has won 17-of-19 games after a poor $t$rt) with three innings of one-hit relief. He sports a 3.52 ERA. Doug Houser is 1-1 with a 3.73 ERA, but has allowed just one earned run in his last eight innings on the mound. John Granberg is also 1-1 with a 4.05 ERA and Plato * * . •vj'. v* Dimakos and earl AzeltinetjStki I carry 6.00 ERAs. V Freeburg, Howell qualify for nationals in distance events CWU's Shelly Wheeler Photo by George May omen's tennis 2-5 ^ntral's women's tennis team, on the season, travels to ^rtland Friday to take on ad State University in a pair iual meets} ie two teams are matched in a |.m.4ual Friday, then face each 2r again at 9 a.m. Saturday '"* w • V -' Shrout (Renton - Lind- »» So.) and Cheryl Shaw" icum Pennisula CC, Jr.) CWU's two top winners after matches. Shrout is 3-4 and has a 3-3 record. doubles the team of Rhodi vDes Moines - Highline CC, and Shrout have the best with three wins and four \ • defeated Seattle and Lewis and Clark by identical 9-0 scores last week and lost to Pacific Lutheran by the same score Mon­ day (April 6). CWU STATISTICS: Singles (Matches,"Sets, Games) - Cheryl Shaw 3-3,6-8,60-60 Teresa Shrout 3-4, 6-9, 57-75 Teresa Smick (Ephrata) 2-2, 4-4, 31-46 Kathy Wimer 24,6-6,60-63 Rhiondi Adair 2-5, 5-10, 42-74 Shelley Wheeler (EUen^biVg) 2-5,4-10,41-69 Mindy Knutson. (Seattler 04, 1-8, 18-51. DOUBLES (Matches, Sets, Games) - Adair-Shrout 34, 6-9, 55-71 Wheeler-Smick 1-2, 34, 26-32 Knutson-Shaw 2-2,4-6,3942 Wheeler-Wimer 0-3, 0-6, 10-36 Wimer-Ann David (Centralia) 1-0, 2-0, 124 Shaw-Wimer 1-1, 3-2, 26-20. The CWU men's track team travels to Spokane Saturday to compete in the Sasquatch track- and-field Invitational. The Wildcats continued to display their long-distance pro­ wess Saturday in the Western Washington University Invita­ tional as Phil Phimister (Camas, Sr.) posted a national-qualifying time of 14:42.4. in the 5,000 meter run. Phimister's time was his career best and was 10 seconds faster than the time that won him the NAIA District 1 title a year ago. Phimuster has also qualified for nationals in the 10,000. He rah a school record 29:46.5 March 21 in the Oregon Invitational at Eugene, Ore. John Freeburg (Puyallup, J5r.,) also qualified for nationals at Eugene with 30:29. Central's only other .national qualifier so far is Roger Howell (Naches, So.) in the marathon. The Wildcas have qualified lour 5,000 meter runners for the District : 1 meet, which will be hosted by CWU May 8-9. In addition to Phimister, the 5,000 qualifiers are Freeburg (14.50), Jack Stillmaker, Seattle - Highline CC, Sr., (14:57) and Scott Fuller (Palmer, Alaska, So.) with a best of 15:32. ALl three times were recorded Saturday, however Freeburg and Stillmaker had previously recorded qualifying times. Phimister ran fourth at Bell­ ingham, but he was the only four- year college runner among the top six finishers. CWU's befct finish in the non-team scoring me^was four seconds. Howell finished second in the 10,000 in 32:45.41 Dan Smith (Selah, Jr.) high jumped 64 for se­ cond. Jim Holding (Onalaska, So,), a transfer from Yakima Valley, 'was second in the 110 meter hurdles in 15.68 and Darrell Charles (Seattle- Roosevelt, Sr.) triple jumped 44-2 % for second. CWU's other placewinners in­ cluded Jon Smith (Tumwater, Jr.), i fifth in the shot put, 43-7% Tom iBourque (Kirkland, Fr.), sixth in jthe shot, 43-5 Chsules, fourth in 1 the long jump, 214% and CWU 400 1 meter relay team, fifth in 45.23. DISTRICT QUALIFIERS: 5,000 -- Phimister, Stillmaker, Freeburg, Fuller. 10,000 - No stan- • dard. Steeplechase - Ted Mit- i telstaedt (Reardan) 9:38.8 1500 - Bob Prather (Selah) 3:59.8 Shot 1 Put - Jon Smith 45-5 Triple Jump - . Charles 45-3% High Jump - Tom ! Morse (Snohomish, Jr.) 64, Dan Smith 64% Long Jump • Charles 22-11%. Women qualify 5 for n netters at home CWU men's begins the The Wildcats then host Eastern portion of its 1981 tennis Washington Saturday at 2 p.m. EWU defeated Central 9-0 Satur- le Friday against St. mar- day in the'Cats season debut. CWU )llege. The match begins at was scheJuled to play Yakima Valley College Tuesday. * Central's women's track team, which travels to Spokane Saturday io compete in the Sasquatch Invita­ tional, has qualified five per­ formers so far for the AIAW Divi­ sion 2 regionals May 7-9 at the 1 University of Puget Sound The latest qualifier was Laura Buskala (Oak Harbor, So.), who qualified in the javelin Saturday with a toss of 37.1 meters, com­ peting in the Southern Oregon In­ vitational. Previous regional qualifiers in­ cluded Laura Myers (Edmonds, Jr.) in the 3,000 (10:26.7), 1500 (4:50.5) and the 800 meters (2:21.8) Nancy Gregg (Vancouver - Evergreen, So.) in the high jump (5-2) and Jill Palmquist (Ephrata, Sr.) in the shot put (39-11%). . Lorna BeaVer (South Bend, So.) is CWU's only national qualifier. She has a best of 133-5% in the javelin. Beaver's toss earned her one of three first places won by CWU Saturday in the Southern Oregon meet. Palmquist also finished first with a discus throw of 121 feet and Myers, from Meadowdale High School, led a 1-2 CWU sweep in the 3,000 with a time of 10:37.6. Carol Christensen (Langley, Fr.) finish­ ed second in 11:07. CWU also picked up second places from Sheri McCormick (Seattle, .Jr.) in the 400 meters (59.9) ahd from its two-mile relay team of Kitty Teller (Issaquah), Beaver, Buskala and Myers (11:07.2). Other CWU placers included Teller in the 10,000, fifth in 43:04.47 Dawna Bell (Redmond - Lake Washington, So.), sixth in the 1500 in 5:31.07 Palmquist, third in the shot (39-10) Denise Steele (Sumas - Nooksack Valley, Fr.), sixth in the 400 (62.7) Brenda Allenbaugh (Ellensljurg, Sr.), sixth in the high jump'&-6) and 400 hurdles (76.64) and fifth in the long jump (13-9%) and its mile relayv team of Steele, McCormick, Shari Potter (Bellevue, Sr.) an£ Allen­ baugh, fourth in 4:21.5. "It was a good meet for us," coach Jan Boyungs said. "We had somefine performances especially, from Beaver in the javelin and Mc­ Cormick in the 400. This is a new event for Sheri and she ran it well." Team scores - Southern Oregon 129, Chico State 119, George Fox 109, Central 76, Humboldt State 76.
14—Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 13 junior college gridders enroll at Central 1 - . -FTfr s s 1 " / :S\S: ' • "I . flpssipwp,- •' v'"-%^&y4 \ - ?X,z's "f y?r-?.x-. Mike Barney and Mel Ninnis were selected by their teammates to receive the captain and inspira­ tional awards, respectively, for the 1980-81 Central Washington University basketball season. Barney, who as also voted the hustle award, led the team in assists with 101 and steals with 59 and was the team's fourth leading scorer, averaging 7.2 points per game. "He was our most consistent player the entire season," CWU Coach Dean Nicholson said of the 6-1 senior from Shorecrest High School and Edmonds Community College. Ninnis, a 6-3 junior from Shelton High School via F'ort Steilacoom Junior College. played in only 10 games and ' 27 minutes for the Wildcats. "Mel earned his award almost entirely on the practice floor," Nicholson said. "To be recognized by his teammates without getting a whole lot of plyaing time is a credit to him." STRIKE THREE — Former Central baseball pitching standout Dave Haverlo Ninnis' outstanding statistical laughs it up during halftime of a CWU basketball game. Haverlo is smiling performance came late in the year less these days after been cut by the Seattle Mariners last week. when he grabbed nine rebounds in | just four minutes of action against Seattle University. Thirteen junior college football players, including seven from state champion Olympic, have enrolled at Central for the spring quarer and will play football this fall for the Wildcats. "This is an excellent group of football players," CWU Coach Tom Parry said. "Along with the players we have returning and the incoming freshmen we hope to get, they should help fill out our squad." The Olympic players will join teamate Mike Grant (6-0, 183, Tacoma - Curtis), who enrolled here for the winter quarter. Grant is a wide receiver. "We recruited a good chunk off a very fine Olympic team. Coack (Mike) Dunbar-has done an ex­ cellent job of recruiting/' Parry said. "This is definitely one of our best groups of JC transfers." * Among the recruits are three quarterbacks - Olympic's Marty Osborn Jeff Speer from Columbia Basin Collge and Toppemsh High School and Brian Frauenholtz from Yakima Valley College. Osborn (6-0, 180, Bremerton) was selected the top JC quarter­ back in the state last fall. He rank­ ed first in pasising with 1452 years and 11 touchdowns, directing Olympic to an 8-2 record. "He is an excellent option quarterback," Dunbar, CWU's defensive coack and recriuting coordinator, said. "A number of major schools told me they would have been interested in him if they ran the option defense." Speer, a 6-2,210 pounder, passed for 786 yards in seven games for ' CBC. He is a drop-back style passer and has an excellent arm, Dunbar said. ^ Frauenholtz ,(6?2, 190, Marysville-Pilchuk) is one of three " YVC transfers. Richard Mansfield (6-5, 225, Tacoma • Clover Park) and Frank Wood (5-11, 195, Kit­ titas) are also transferring to CWU. Mansfield plays tight end and Wood is a linebacker. In addition to Osborn, three other recruits, all from Olympic? earned state all-star recognition. Paul Stotenberg (6-0,215, Tacoma - Franklin-Pierce), the Olympic defensive captain, and fullback Greg Kessel (6-0, 200, Olympia - Capital), who rushed for 607 yards, were second team choices, and* Mike Edde (64, 223, Bremerton) was selected for honorable men­ tion. Stotenberg plays linebacker and Edde is offensive guard. Other Olympic transfers are center Jim Conhally ,(6-4, 210, South Kitsap) wide receiver Scotte Sayler (6-0, 171, Bothell) and tackle Joe Lalusa (6-1, 240, Honolulu - Farrington). Steve Crowell (5-9, 210 Moses Lake), a defensive lineman from Spokane Falls and Kenny Bagley (5-11, 195, Mt. Tahoma), & defen- $ sive -lineman from CBC and a former all-state prep player, com­ plete the list. Central, which qualified for the NAIA national tournament for a record eighth consecutive season, finished with a 21-12 record. The loss total was the most ever for a CWU Nicholson-coached team. John Harper, a junior from Denver, Colo., led the Wildcats in scoring and rebounding with 358 points and 235 boards. He also pac­ ed the squad in field gaol percen­ tage (50.8), turnovers (74), fouls (103) and disqualifications (7). Eli Carter (Jr., Seattle) led in free throw percentage (82.0) and Lucky Taylor (Jr., Anchorage) paced the team in blocked shots (28) and scoring average (14.5). Barney, center Howie Long* (Bellevue) and guard Jerome Col­ lins (New Orleans, LA) are the on­ ly players Central loses to gradua­ tion. Nicholson completed his 17th season at Central by winning his 15th district title. His overall *'• record here is now 387-127. Art of Jewelery \ Diamond Blue Wedding Agate Class Designed 309 N. Pearl 925-9560 m naids VAROOM. VAROOM
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. April 9. 1981 —15 Buckateers perform here Tuesday Photo by Diane Coburn NOMINATED —. Central President Donald Garrity presents a certificate of nomination for the Harry S. Truman scholarship to sophomore Paul Beattie. Beattie nominated for • Harry Truman scholarship By MELISSA YQUNG Of the Campus Crier After what some may consider a rough ending to his high school career, sophomore Paul Beattie has shown that he has what it takes to conquer the world of higher lear­ ning. Beattie, a political science ma­ jor, has been nominated to receive the^HarryjS. Truman Scholarship, a nationwide competition for students planning to enter a field of government service. Beattie said he hopes to get in­ volved in legislature after law school, either in Olympia or even Washington, D.C. "But that's a long way off," he said, adding that he hasn't investigated any law schools yet. He graduated from Naches High School in January of 1980 without "a big deal," as he says. But it turned into a big deal six months later, when school officials voted not to allow him and another classmate who had also graduated early to participate in commenc- ment exercises with the rest of the class. Beattie speculated that he would have been valedictorian of his class, but he opted to pass up that honor and go straight to college in­ stead. And now, according to President Donald Garrity, Beattie, a member of the Douglas Honors College, has been selected as one of two semi-finalists from Washington state. There are 77 winners, one from each state and the U.S. territories, and 25 at-large winners. Competitors for the Truman Scholarship were judged on their high school and college transcripts, an outline of their educational goals and en essay covering any political subject of in­ terest to the applicant. The scholarship is an award of $5,000 per year for four years, Beattie said. Garrity said that after passing the initial screening. Beattie will now have be interviewed by a review panel for the scholarship committee. He will be notified of the results April 25. Meadowlark Lemon's Bucketeers take on the California Coasters Tuesday, April 14 at Nicholson Pavilion in a benefit for the American Cancer Society. Game time is 7 p.m. A special halftime game will pit the Buckateers against the Ellensburg "Dribblers". Each player on the local team will be sponsored by a local business with proceeds going to the Kittitas County unit of the American Cancer Society. Buffalo Bob Hards,- KXLE's morning disc jockey and the voice of the Ellensburg Bulldog and CWU Wildcat football and basket­ ball teams, will emcee the halftime festivities. For information on how to become a sponsor, contact Dick Meir at 963-1515. All contributions are tax deductible. Lemon, who circled the globe with the Harlem globetrotters for 22 years, formed his own team in 1979 with ex-Globetrotters Mar­ ques Haynes and Jumpin' Jackie Jackson. Meadowlark is best known for a "never-miss" midcourt hook shot and a gift of inventing the^basket- ball shenanigans that plague the Coasters'defense. Haynes had his own comedy team, the Harlem Magicians, for 17 years and has played profes- l sional basketball since 1940. Jackson is a showman who can lay a penny on the top of the backboard, leap again and retrieve it. ! At 6-11, the tallet Buckateer is Allen "Blue Eyes" Winder. In black comedy basketball, tradi­ tionally only the rival team is white, but Meadowlark was im­ pressed with the former University of Houston player's double figure scoring average and asked him to join the team. Tickets for the exhibition are $5.5Q for adults and $4 for students. Tickets are available at the CWU student union building and at Stereocraft in Ellensburg and at Budget Tapes and Records in Yakima. worse than any other. And if anyone should know, it would be him, as this quarter marked his forty-fourth CWU registration. And, believe it or not, things will get better. At least accordiiygjo Bovos7 By winter of next year, Central students will never be subject to another arena scheduling session again. The registrar's office has devis­ ed a system that will allow students to fill out class request forms, which will be processed, and the students schedule will be madeT available to them before the end of the current quarter. ^^TJms will tell us what you (the students^ really want," Bovos From page one said. "Right now, if a class closes we have no idea how many addi­ tional people want into it." With the new system, classes will be scheduled on a demand basis, meaning simply, that if there are a Large number of students wanting a praticular dass, it will be offered more times. Then, at the beginning of each quarter students will have the op­ portunity to change the classes they wish on an add-drop basis. . But for Brad Williamson, all of this offers little comfort. As the tables are being folded and put away all around him, the blond- haired sophomore takes this par­ ting shot, "I guess I can always take an art class." r I Bet you didn't know that | Air Force navigators are currently flying a wide variety of aircraft in­ cluding fighters, strategic bombers, tankers, trans­ ports and reconnaissance aircraft. Contrary to popular opinion the role of the navigator in todays CHART YOUR OWN Air fbrcg is increasing in importance, not dimin­ ishing. If you'd like to hear the REAL story con­ cerning this challenging field contact Lt Col David Hubbard in Peterson Hall, Room 203 or call 963-2314. i ^ wimjmmBsx HOTC Gateway to a great way of life. FAST DRIVE-UP BANKING. •Willi-four lanes, our Ellensburg branch drive-up facility is the largest in town. That means you t an do your banking faster than ever before. And right now. we'll give you a delicious sundae. free, just for trying it. So if you're a Pacificbank customer, treat yourself to fast banking. Then we'll treat you! If you aren't already a customer, step on the gas and become one. Our new. fast drive-up lanes are another great reason to bank with Pacificbank. B I I FREE SUNDAE I .Just bring this coupon when you do your banking at g our new drive-up facility. We'll exchange it for another | coupon good for a free sundae at either Dairy Queen I or McDonald's. I 5 Reproduction or facsimile of this coupon not honored. I Offer good now through April 24th. Cash value 1/20 of 1°. J Ellensburg Branch Drive-up Lanes, 4th and Pearl ! I Hours: 9-5 Monday through Thursday, 9-6 Friday | SWEET DEAL Ellensburg Branch Drive-up Lanes, 4th and Pearl Hours: 9-5 Mondav through Thursday 9-6 Friday
16— Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT CENTRAL THIS SUMMER! UNIVERSITY WHY SHOULD I? m * $ ROM FJtOMM 23 year old senior from St.. Paul Minn. (Park '75), Business major It's tunny, 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 slatted thinking about it again. Later / learned the best part . . . they were witling to pay my round trip air fare to Kentucky plus mom and board at Fort Knox. I made nearly SSOOahd earned 3 college credits... and through it all I had no obligation-kind of a free look! I think if a studtnt 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 MNSFIELD 22 year old senior from Spo­ kane (Mead 77), Varsity Cross CountfylTrack, Criminal Justice Major. "I went to camp to have a different kind of experience and to /earn more about what it would be like to be an officer. When I was a student at Spokane Community College I couldn't take ROTC, so camp gave me a chance to make up the 2 years I lied missed, phis 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 i wise investment in the future." ..•TV KTt tJm 23 year ofd senior from Curlew (Cur- . (•w Tfy SotfalWork major "Camp was a.learn­ ing experience in a variety of ways, the objective was to buifd leadership and self confidence. It's a challenge to be dealt wifh head oh, a chance to make new friends' and feam teamwork. Camp has hardships, but it's not all mud and boots... Jhere is ample time to visit the Officer's Club arid 'to, cho$k out the LoutsvUle area'. We rode One of those "big paddlawheel steamboats,down Jhe Mississippi River andyeent to the Kentucky Oar- by racetrack. The main thing is that camp opened up a few more doors to my future. The training received is valuable no matter nhat I ultimately do. And now. that I'm back on campus,. the $100 per month I receive from ROTC really helps out financially!" ZACH MMDS 10 year old sophomore from Medical Lake (Medical Lake 75fc Biology major "Bute 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 whet 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. Thf worst thing was having to say goodbye to all my new friends." - CAMP DATE: •MAY 17-JUNE 25 •MAY 25-JULY2 •MAY 31-JULY 9 •JUNE 28-AUGUST 6 •JULY 5-AUGUST 13 •JULY 12-AUGUST 20 ^VVfLDC^ s- •Take a 2 year short cut through Army ROTC at CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNI­ VERSITY by attending a 6week calriip 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 jook without committing yourself. ' '' . S • 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 WHATSOEVER. In fact, you are free to leave camp at any time. Our hope is that you'll like what you see and continue with,ROTC next fall — if not, no questionsaSked. •SL. V . i • You'll meet both male and female stud- ents from over 275 universities. You'll learn such things as leadership slcills, 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 vjew our 10-minute color film about YOUR summer adventure! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL COLLECT (509) 963-3518
Compus Crier Control Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981—17 Sager elected to BOD Board of Trustees meet tonight By MARCI KERSTING Of the Campus Crier According to Drinkwater, to fill a BOD position, a special election must-be held after obtaining a let- "I am excited to be a part of the of resignation, six months prior decision-making process," said J° toe end of the term. If there is Beverly Sager, the winner of a J688 months left in the special Board oI Directors election *®rm' a 3oint committee made up held at the beginning of the quarter current BOD members would to fill the vacted postion fromerly ^en interviewthe candidates. held by Keith 01sen."I feel I have a ^ v,oted on election, was a lot of input to provide." Sagei* won to change the ASC Con- the special election in a landslide station. over three rthe&etiodidates vying An increase in , the minimum the board's No. 1 position. c&Ms earned by all John Dririnrater, director of stu- 800 members, from one to six dent activities, explained that the was overwhelminglypassed56248. full-year ter|n allows three months for the newly electedL member to attend metiings and learn the board's procedures,,but theycan not vote during this transitional neriod. Upon being accepted at' a Board of Trustees for ap- California school, Keith Olsen sub- .a procedure for mitted a letter or resignation, aUp°ttciesconcerningCWU "This was a tough choice for me, t, e voter turnout for I've enjoyed the challenges of be- substantial, ing a BOD member," Olsen said. Drinkwater had anticipated an even lower turnout because the nature of the election was such that little time was allowed for preparation. | The CWU Board of Trustees will I meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in .Bouillon Hall. The trustees will ye asked to ap­ prove the University housing and food service rates for the 1981-82 academic year, which are approx­ imately ten percent above rates for the current year. They will consider proposed modifications to the Univeristy ad­ missions policies, concerning the payment or refund of tuition and fees. framed storage building into a Before the 7 p.m. meeting, power technology lab for the Trustees will tour the remodeled Technology and Industrial Educa- McConnell Hall, with newly com- tionDepartment. . ... . ^ o^ f^ttratorlhe CWJ The'Board will hear reports on Drama Department, a multiform the University's affirmative action theatre and costume, prop and set p,.—^ ^j pftposed new construction labs. The Board will vote on a motion to accept the remodeling project. The Board will also consider a proposal to hire an architectural academic plan, as well as a brief­ ing on current state legislative ac­ tivities which affect higher educa­ tion. Faculty and administrative per- C0nS 5? lt to cmnecUon with, the *^1 matters round out theagen- remodeling campus steel "The rational behind this amendment was that students come to Central first to study and we want to show that effort," Drinkwateir said. Now the amendment goes to the V C buo I . St o 1 c - • j i 00 r— 1 o TO L He will complete spring qurter on the board but wUl attend Am­ bassador College in Pasadena, Calif. next fall. aid limited The Office of Financial Aid at CWU #iU have very limited finan­ cial aid available ior summer, 1981* Financial ai^T,will be available only in the form of Col- lege Work-Study employment and regular student employment. Students interested in working on the CoUge Work-Study Program available, no funds remain. i Students might, also, check with local banks, credit unions or sav­ ings and loan organizations to See if funds might be available through the Washington Guaranteed Stu­ dent Loan. We understnad funds will be very limited in that area as well. . 'A Students who have questions on a full or part-time basis should concerning summer aid are en- contact the Student Employment couraged to stop by the Financial Office, Room205 Barge Hall, bet- Aid office, Room 209 Barge Hall. ween March 30th and April 10th. A office hours are from 8 to 5 sign-up sheet will be available and weekdays. the requirements for receiving work-study employemnt will be outlined for each student. There will be no National Direct Student Loans or Supplemental Grants avaUable during summer quarter. All funds for the National Direct Student Loan and Sup­ plemental Grants were awarded during the academic year. With the large increse in the number of students applying for aid for 1980-81 and with limited funds iiSi iiifcs m&m ma®m M * Mm m Navy, Black/! Dark taut addition to wardrobe-in a whole of fashion-right on crepe rat­ ed in durable ducfcfabricf ore fashion look. The price Brown, Mocha^ malces tto doctetai easy Ellensburg Bicycle Shop o: See XJs : Tuesday Friday 12-6 Saturday 10^-5 Sunday - Monday Closed 925-3326 Academics: The Extra Dimension •PEOPLE S REPUBLIC OF CHINA • FASHION MERCHANDISING STUDY-TOUR TO LONDON AND PARIS FRANCE •MEXICO * SPAIN FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT PROGRAMS BARGE 308 Fall Quarter Apply by June 1st
18—Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9, 1981 SPRING QUARTER GRADUA­ TION APPLICATIONS will be ac­ cepted in the Registrar's office un­ til April 13. If you are planning to complete degree requirements summer quarter but wish to par­ ticipate in commencement this spring, apply in the Registrar's of­ fice now. Summer grads will be allowed to participate in com­ mencement on a space available basis only. CWU LIBRARY ORIENTATION TOURS will be held twice daily April 9 and 10. Students interested in a tour, conducted by library faculty, should meet by the card catalog on the first floor at 1 or 3 p.m. The tour lasts one hour. A 6-WEEK NUTRITION WORKSHOP on "How to Control the Munchies", begins April 14. Contact the Student Health Center (963-1881) for sign-up. YMCA CAMP DUDLEY has positions available for summer jobs as cabin counselors and an arts and crafts director. Must be available from July 2 - Aug. 10. Contact Sue at 925-6578 Mon. thru Fri. between 8-5 by May 1. A SUMMER TRIP TO NEW YORK is planned for all interested in meeting with fop corporate ex­ ecutives, evening entertainment on Broadway, and possible job con­ nections. Trip will be from June 16-23. Contact Alan at 925-1335 for more information. CWU STUDENTS SEEKING JOBS should check the job listing books at Career Planning and Placement, Barge 105. They are typed on a day-to-day basis. CENTRAL'S EIGHTH ANNUAL JOB FAIR will be April 22, open to all students, faculty - and staff members, in the SUB ballroom from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. You can meet Northwest employers on an informal basis to discuss career possibilities. A NEW OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDY IN DENMARK fe being of­ fered by Scandinavian Seminar with two separate one-semester programs, one in the fall and one in the spring, for college students and other adults. The first one will start at the end of July and extend over the fall months until mid- December, the other one will begin in February and extend into June. For further information, write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR, 100 East 85th Street, New York, NY 10028. THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS will have representatives at- the Career 4 Planning & Placement Center to interview interested can­ didates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus* except when pre- screening. April 14, Wenatchee School District, elementary & secondary—application required April 17 Portland Public Schools, special ed. only—application re­ quired April 17, Omak School District, special ed. only—TMR elementary. April 13-15 U.S. Marine Corps, Barge 105. FALL 1981 STUDENT TEACHING APPLICATIONS are still being accepted. Even though the deadline has passed, the Office of Student Teaching will still ac­ cepting the applications. No guarantees will be made, however, as to assignments in preferred areas or schools. For more infor­ mation contact the office of Stu­ dent Teaching, Department of Education or call 963-3426. JUNIOR, SENIOR AND GRADUATE JOURNALISM STUDENTS can apply for $825 scholarships from the Western Washington chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, until April 20. The ap­ plications are available in the CWU Mass Media department. For more information contact Julie Emery, Society of Professional Journalists, 217 Ninth Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98109. SUMMER JOB OPENING AP­ PLICATIONS for college students interested in work in their career fields, as well as applications for fall scholarships are now available by sending a self-addressed envelope to The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Moncia Blvd., Suite 750, Los Angeles, CA 90067. STUDENT TEACHING AND OPTION C applications for next fall, winter and spring quarters will be accepted according to the following schedule: fall, Feb. 20—March 20 winter, May 18—Aug. 21 spring, Nov. 20—Dec. 18. A GAY STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP has been formed on cam­ pus. Persons interested should .con- tac Dr. Don Wise at the Counseling Center, 963-1391. The atmosphere of the group will be non- threatening and completely con­ fidential. CWU GRADUATE ftONNA WEST, a consumer specialist for the Washington State Department of Agriculture, will present a Slide program on super-marketing, label packaging regulations, food purchasing techniques and nutri­ tional labeling Wednesday, April 15 at Michaelson Hall, room 126. i The presentation, sponsored by the * Student Member Section of the Washington Home Economics Association, will begin at 3 p.m. THE LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION (LDSSA) is offering Several 4 classes for college credit this quarter. For information call or visit the LDS Institute of Religion, 907 N D Street, 925-9416. CWU STUDENTS, SAILORS in­ terested in forming a sailing club call or write Bill Orth, P.O. Box * 1012, EUensburg, 962-6678. THE OFFICE OF TESTING AND EVALUATION has moved from Sue Lombard to Bouillon 233. LOouLD you BE XA/TER EjrED IN TO ALL EXPENSE PALB VACAT/CW | • COHERE? U)T. pRov'ibE the FLIGHT, FOOD, outdoor hiking CJ-OTHES AN //IGHTLY • FlR E WORKS SHOUJ. U)HE$T? 3EAUTIFUL,TROPICAL EL .SALVADOR yeA \p v L\ Meadowlaik tfyifp Lemon's 1 kVf— 41 ft. with Marques Haynes, World's Greatest Dribbler and America's Greatest Comedy Players! CALIFORNIA COASTERS APRIL 14th 7:00PM NICHO' SOM PAVILION Central W hington University TICKETS AT: SUB INFORMATION BOOTH C.W.U. STEREOCRAFT Ellensburg BUDGET TAPES & RECORDS Yakima $4.00 Students land Children (12 and under) $5.50 Adults To BENEFIT the American Cancer SPECIAL HALFTIME GAME MEADOWLARK LEMON & THE BUCKETEERS vs. THE ELLENSBURG DRIBBLERS, A TEAM OF LOCAL NOTABLES ' ' - * ' ! Each player is sponsored by local individuals and businesses, with all proceeds going to the Kittitas County Unit of the American Cancer Society BUFFALO" BOB HARDS, KXLE MORNING MAN and Director, wiIl em cee the halftime festivities. * • « . . . • . 4 For information on becoming a sponsor 4 ' ' ' ' with your tax deductable contribution, contact Dick Meier at 963-J5I5. Presented by Rising Starr & ASC Productions
Resident tuition rates for graduate programs Residents of five northwestern states may enroll at resident tui­ tion rates in selected graduate pro­ grams in the region through a new program to promote interstate cooperation in higher education. The Regional Graduate Pro­ grams Demonstration Project coordinated by the Western In­ terstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE), will allow students from Alaska, Idaho, Mon­ tana, Oregon and Washington to enroll in one of 33 specialized pro­ grams at 14 universities in the five states. The students from the cooperating states will be charged in-state tuition at public institu­ tions, or greatly reduced tuition at the cooperating private college. Equally qualified students from the cooperating states will be given some degree of preference in ad­ mission to the programs. The programs selected for the project are high-quality offerings that are unique in the region. Ex­ amples are cold regions studies at the University of Alaska the doc- Classified toral program in forestry, wildlife, and range sciences at the Universi­ ty of Idaho master's and doctoral programs in environmental chemistry at Montana State University the doctoral program in molecular biology at the Univer­ sity of Oregon and the nursing science doctoral program at the University of Washington. Further information about the Regional Graduate Studies Demonstration Project, contact the Graduate Education Project at WICHE, P.O. Drawer P, Boulder, Colorado 80302, phone (303) 497-0220. Float scheduled Central Outdoor Programs is sponsoring a river float down the Yakima River Saturday, April 11. The cost is $3.50 per person and $6 per couple. The caravan leaves at noon, returning by 6 p.m. Satur­ day. Participants should bring snacks and be prepared for fun. Those interested in making the trip should be signed up in the SUB Games Room by tomorrow. HELP WANTED - Senior or graduate stu­ dent in education to tutor non-reading adult in basic reading and writing skills. Part-time, flexible hours, salary negotiable. Write: OAI, P.O. Box 3491, Spokane, WA 99220. JOBS AVAILABLE: YMCA Camp Dudley - cabin counselors, camp nurse or paramedic, arts and crafts director. Apply at Yakima YM- GA Youth Dept., or call Sue Troianello 925-3678. GIRL CREW WANTED: Aggressive, 100-120 lb girl to crew on my Hobie-cat sailboat this spring and summer. Must have a sincere desire to compete and win races. Contact Bill Orth, P.O. Box 1012,962-6678. THOM McAN IS TALKING OPPORTUNITY!! Thorn McAn, leader in the field of footwear merchandising offers excellent opportunities for graduates interested in the field of retail management. We've buHt an ever-expanding organization of over 1200 stores throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Our plans are to add 300 more stores over the next three years. This planned growth along with our present need for talented people spells OPPORTUNITY— • to enter our management training program • to receive promotions based entirely on performance • to receive an excellent earnings and benefit package. To find out more about our nationwide opportunities to enter our "Fast Track" management training program contact your placement office or send resume to: DAN WOOD 1213 S. VAN NESS SANTA ANA, CA 92707 A company representative will be interviewing on campus: APRIL 23,1981 iJkwiOltfAiv A Division of Melville Corp We are proud to be an equal opportunity employer New provisions for national student loans In accordance with the Higher Education Amendments of 1980 Congress has passed legislation ef­ fecting National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) recipients. The new provisions will ONLY effect the money advanced to students after October 1, 1980. Student Accounts has an outline of these new provisions and an ad­ dendum which all recipients are required to sign. Students can review these new provisions and sign the addendum when they pick up their financial aid check or stop by Student Accounts, 2nd floor Mitchell Hall. The NDSL program is subject to changes by Congress. Central is complying with federal regulations that will be enforced by the Department of Education. There will be an increase in the interest rate from 3 percent to 1 percent for any monies borrowec after June 30, 1981. Students with questions regar­ ding the new regulations shoulc stop by Student Accounts, 2nd floor, Mitchell Hall or call a 963-3546. Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. April 9, 1981 --19 RHC reports changes BY PAT WHITLEY Of the Campus Crier Rotating meetings at residence halls is one of several new concepts which have been put into affect by the Residence Hall Council this spring. The changes are designed to in­ volve more students with the organization, that acts as a liason between students, administration and other groups on campus. Previously all meetings were held in the SUB. The RHC, a student operated organization, raises money for resident hall activities, settles pro­ blems within the residence halls as well as problems within the univer­ sity that relate to residents. Changes put into affect this quarter by the RHC include shortened, more informal meetings, allowing students to become acquainted with the various residences around cam­ pus, and an educational segment of each meeting emphasizing com­ munication, leadership and im­ provement of residence halls. Shane Inch, RHC chairperson, said the educational segment of each meeting will feature a special speaker or film. He said the changes are designed to attract more people to RHC meetings where they can come and ask questions and at the same time learn. Inch stressed that the RHC meetings should be a learning ex­ perience instead of "another bor­ ing meeting I have to go to." Although he was unable to name any specific colleges, Inch said ? jveral representatives from eastern campuses reported positive results with the rotating meetings, at the National Associa­ tion of College and University Residence Hall Conference. RHC vice-chairman Jenifer Schuck said students can check with their RHC hall represen- tatatives, living group advisor or dormatory manager for dates and locations of future meetings. The next RHC meeting will be April 15 in Kamola Hall at 6 p.m. Inch also announced that the Pacific Association of College and University Residence Halls will hold their regional conference here next fall. The comarence will at­ tract representatives from Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Guam, Hawaii and Alaska. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-WA3, Carona Del Mar, CA 92625. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog • 306 pages -10,278 descriptive listings. Rush $1 (refundable) Box 25097C, Los Angeles, CA 90025. (213 477-8226. ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unwanted hair. Private and confidential. For more informa­ tion call Midge Standley, 925-4353. Cash for handguns, rifles, shotguns. Call William, evenings at 925-5937. FOUR SEASONS SPORTING GOODS 116 E. 4th Ellensburg 925-9134 SCHWINN-APPROVED WORLD® SPORT Coupon 10% off any 10 Speed Purchased i j Expires 4-18-81 ALSO: FREE LOCK & CABLE with each 10 speed purchased until Combination lock with hardened shack!* and cable sat SCHWINN 4-18-81 *7" value ASSEMBLED /FITTED AND. v . REA.DY-T.O-RIDE AT NO EXTRA COST- FREE 30-DAY CHECKUP TOO' WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF BIKE ATHLETIC SHOES ADIDASNIKETIGER-BROOKSPUMACONVERSE Coupon 10% off ADIDAS NIKE Expires 4-18-81 One section of shoes priced at 40% off
20—Cimpus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, April 9. 198? m Siisx v WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY WE DELIVER 5PM 2AM DAILY 925-1111 925-2222 SALAD BAR FREE (with your meal) 11 AM - 5 PM DAILY THIS WEEK ONLY 4/9 - 4/16 SCHLITZ V2 CASE GALLONS TOGO HEIDELBERG $2.50 TUESDAY TOOFERS SCHOONERS FOR ONE WITH A TOOFER COLLECT YOUR TOOFERS NOW!!! V A - Wine All NIW MICTIONS I DMENU Beer 2 CHATEAU STE MtCHllli JOHANNIStiKC miSlINC 4 CHATEAU STt MUCHEltl UMlliON tlANC S CHATEAU ITE MKHIUE CH|NIN ItAMC 37 HOUSE Of tOrHSCHliD MOtJTON CADET » HOUSE Of ftOIHSCHHD ftOffDIAUX *0 EMH.IA VINI LAMMUSCO 4? tlUNlTE IAMMUSCO 45 AtUNlTE HANCO At AMIASiAOOt CAMVfcftSAUVlONON n 10 AMftASSAOO* ffENCK COlOMBAftO ON TAP... HI1DKLUKG • SCHLITZ SCHLITZ MALT LIOUOC MKl PffCMKA •o It rt »io m t* oo un BOTTLES AKO CANS .69 H6O6UCW0 8CHUTZ SCHUTZ LIGHT OLD MLWAOKEE TUBOftO COLT 45 SCHUTZ BULL COLUM8A ERUWQEH TUeOftQDAAK IMPORTS CARLS8ER0 UOKT CARLSBEAO DARK St Jt» BEER TO QOl (COMPARE OUR PACES TO STORE PMCES) 6-PACK $2.10 HALF CASE U.n Pua CASE tLU WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS ON CASES TO 00 FOR 17.71 t? TCUTONIA LllftfftAMliCH Beverages OTHft WINES CHAtilS HMKcKAtllS VINAOSI •U06UNDV lOGANftEMr PER GLASS .90 KECST0CO! COfFEE 35 MUX 40 COKE SPRITE MR PtB8 ROOTBEER SMALL 35 MEDIUM 45 LARGE 55 CANS OF POP 50 coke ouCnoh r«a omamoc nootkcr K(SCA tnuwaiKAv MI im 0»«t SMVTt OtrftOOrMCA HlMUaraCH s * HOLIDAY • FINALS * HARDCORE OCTOtCR I W T * S 17 3 4 J * 7 I 9 10 II 1} I) 14 IS l« 17 • 19 10 II 22 23 74 75 76 7/ 7 79 30 31 NOVIMIC* s M I w 1 f s . — 7 3 4 S 6 7 I 9 10 II 17 13 14 15 16 17 l« 19 70 71 77 "tt 74 75 7* 77 7* 79 \ * * PIZZAS (Mr 8" 10" 12" 14" 16" Suwj 34" S M DfCEMIfl t . W I * i 1 7 3 4 5 * 7 •••••»» 14 1$ I* 17 IB 19 10 71 77 U 34 » M 27 II It H II S M JANUAtr • t w r » s • 7 3 4 5 6 7 ft 9 10 II 17 13 14 1} 16 17 It 19 70 71 77 73 * 75 76 17 IS 79 30 31 MStUAIV I w I f 1 7 3 4 5 6 7 1 9 10 II 17 13 14 IS 1* 17 IS 19 70 71 77 73 74 7S 76 77 71 MARCH M I W I I s I 7 3 4 5 6 7 I 9 10 II 17 13 14 15 16 • • • • 71 II 71 74 IS M 17 2* 2? 30 31 S « AMIt I W T f S • 1 3 4 5 6 7 • 9 10 II •2 13 14 15 16 17 It 19 20 21 17 13 14 15 26 27 2* 29 30 S * MAY f W T * S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 9 10 II. 12 3 14 15 16 17 (• 19 20 21 22 23 '•). 75 16 17 1( 19 * S » iUNI t W 1 f S 1 1 3 4 5 6 7 t • • • • 13 U 15 16 17 II 19 20 7 72 J 24 25 26 27 2B 2« 10 THERE WILL BE A SS 00 CHARGE ON ALL CHECKS RETURNED ChMM 2.55 1 or 2 turns 2jB5 3 I tain Combo or V«9»• 4-5 Itmu 3-15 3.90 420 Su35 595 7.10 %25il1.7591.75 3.00 4L55 US WORKS (except 3,45 4.90 5.35 PKRIVSM SXTSAS Pappmtoni • Sauaaga • Canadian Bacon • Ptnaapph.• Fraah 7.90 *35 6JU 7.25 L75 #.75 8t75 2lAOr.75 775 • SMrOMw • Onions • Shrimp HINTS ON ORDERING' PIZZAS ChooM your ingrtufantt for your PIZZA. And you nwy ontor your PIZZA with diftanint ingradiNMS on Melt half. Find th» appropriate ate according to your groups' appatHa. 8" Pina tarvat 1 paraon 10" Pin aarvaa 1-2 paraom 12" Pisa aarvaa 2-3 pataona 14" Pizza aarvaa 34 paraon Tha moat popular pizza ta tha "COMBO:" Mushrooms and Black Oiivaa. You may atao otanyiMm you chaos*. with "•xtn" Please allow 30 minutes for your Custom Pine 20 minutes for Grinders salads CAMPUS POUCE NUMI CITY POUCE M2-SSM SHERffP HMIN CRISIS UNE MM1N HOSPITAL NMS41 HEALTH CENTS! REQMTRMI SSS-1SS1 ' YKAMSCNPTS •SS4S1S PLACOKNT M9-1K1 USMARY sts-ian PRODUCTION LAB M»1MS PMANCML ADS 1SS1611 HOIIMNQ N1ttt COUNSELMQ Nt-tnt DEAN OP STU. DCV. MCHOLSONPAV. •»int ADMttSMMO MS-1S11 A VBTT TO TME aMJkO HI • • tn m9 h»» Jiiwinii el mmi » »ou. Mk ta» host ta 9+ m ol you croc. MOULAR WffMMUL II.U .H Ion* mho •wouqh) Coto Rootbaor GRINDERS Canadian Bacon or Rosst Beef or Vegie A Hot Sandwich of Your Choice Baked and Garnished with Cheese. PicMes. Tomatoes and Onions. Served with Potato Chips. SMALL MEDIUM LARGE $1.95 $2.95 $3.75 Strawtoany Gnp* Mr.Pfeb Sprite DMRoalBaar Hnrtfian Punch ALSOt CtQAMCTTCS CAM eEoanaawiH YOURonoei mmma