Vol.54 No. 25 Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 ••• W i' - DEAN LAWRENCE DANTON "...Central is a great place to work." Photo by Pat Whitley Danton named dean of business and economics By MARCI KERSTING Of the Campus Crier "No question about it, Central is a great place to work," said Dr. Lawrence Danton, the newly selected dean for the school of business and economics. A nation-wide search of suitable applicants finally culminated two weeks ago as Danton, who has serv­ ed as an interim dean for the past year, was named to the position. "As dean," he said,, "I am in a position to make things possible." The development of a master degree program and a speciality in real estate are two of Danton's major goals. He would like to increase the current 29-member business and economics faculty. "To avoid the need to set admission standards on the entrance to this rapidly growing department, the teacher-student ratio must be increased," he said. Also on the drawing board are plans to set up a "visiting executive program." Danton explained that this would provide top business officials a chance to spend a day or two on campus, to attend classes and meet with students one-on-one. For next fall, a board of visitors is being formed. The board will be comprised of people from the business community, who will discuss any short­ comings of the program and to suggest changes. Danton said he would also like to see continued growth in CWU's off-campus business education programs. "The entire business and economics schools are really booming," said Danton. "Students see a minor in business as a good supplement to their liberal arts degree. See DANTON, Page 11 Housing plans changes for 1981 -82 By KARI MONTGOMERY Of the Campus Crier According to Director of Housing Services Jim Hollister, there are going to be some changes concern­ ing the residence halls that may af­ fect you. . As of May 6,1,084 of the 1929 students now living in the halls will be returning next, fall, slightly more than average. Those who have already signed up for next year will be receiving notices as to exactly which hall will be home next year the first week in June. Which hall you live in decides the environment in which you will have to study. Increased demand for a quiet environment has caused Housing Services to change Muz- zall from it's previous all- freshman criteria to a more str­ ingent, quiet, academic at­ mosphere. "Courtesy hours" will be in ef­ fect 24 hours a day with emphasis from 7-10 p.m. on the top four floors. Other floors of Muzzall will be assigned by preference to upper division students who wish a little more quiet but not 24 hour silence. As of right now, students who want to close off a double room as a single or other variations, will find housing uncooperative right now. Hollister said housing doesn't know how much housing will be needed next year, so until the fall, rooms will have to stay open. Changes have also been made with the off campus living re­ quirements. Beginning tall quarter, Auxiliary Services will allow students who willJturn 21 dur­ ing the academic year or who have completed 60 quarter hours prior to the beginning of fall quarter '81, off campus residencey for the en­ tire academic year. This also applies to students who enroll fall quarter who have been out of high school for two years. Those who will be affected by this change in policy are w '^ome to continue to reside v residence halls, Hollister said, but if you wish to move off campus next fall, you must contact the Office of Aux­ iliary Services in 204 Barge Hall to request an exception. Those wishing an exception must then notify the Housing Office in writing of their change in plans. Students who finalize there ap­ proval before June 13, 1981, will receive a full refund of their $60 deposit. But now that you may be able to move off campus, you may not be able to afford it. Uven though residence hall cos* - are going up next year by $182 for the academic year, so is the cost of 'iving. With double digit inflat'or. to deal with, student housing is . till a good deal. Kramar: Our country doesn't have many options "Terrorism is still in baby shoes we haven't seen anything yet," Zoltan Kramar says. "Given the amorphic state of our technology, it's simply a matter of time before some group or interna­ tional terrorist syndicate gets its hand on a nuclear device." Kramar, a CWU history pro­ fessor, discussed nuclear ter­ rorism and the military at a public lecture May 18 in Grupe Con­ ference Center. The 8 p.m. presen­ tation was sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta history honorary. "In the face of nuclear blackmail, our country doesn't have many options," Kramar said. "To effectively react to a threat or to retaliate if a device is actually detonated, the U.S. has only a cou­ ple of centralized institutions capable of responding." Kramar favors the use of the military, which has the weaponry and discipline to take overt action, over an agency like the FBI, which he said would have to be given ex­ traordinary powers to transform its operations from an in­ vestigative organization to a secret police unit. The high visibility of the military would go a long way toward main- . taining civil order and preventing citizen panic, he pointed out. Kramar said it has been virtual­ ly proven that a homemade nuclear device could be produced. He noted that terrorists run the gamut of description from calculating, rational types to those he characterized as "mad-dogs." "Given these conditions, I feel that an act of nuclear terrorism is unavoidable, and within this cen­ tury," Kramar said, "The task, then, is to figure out how the coun­ try can react in a way that will not destroy our whole way of life." The response would have to be twofold, then to destroy the ter­ rorists, if it were impossible to deal with them rationally, and to dt fend the country's constitutional fabric, - according to Kramar. Kramar sees the threat of nuclear terrorism coming not from American's chief global rival s, but possibily from Third World coun­ tries. "The superpowers have a balance of terror already, with hardnosed realists on both sides in leadership the real danger might come from an entirely different direction." Terrorism has become multina­ tional, he said, with persons from . different countries increasingly cooperating on an ad hoc, single- mission basis. "The sharing of ex­ pertise, funds and safe houses makes global terrorism an in­ creasingly chilling reality," he said. Kramar has developed a univer­ sity course, "The History of Modern Terrorism," which traces that phenomenon from the French Revolution onward. He will in­ troduce the course this summer at CWU's off-campus center at Col­ umbia Basin College in Pasco. .'v V '. is* •fi'r •-v.
2 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 Texas Tech hopes to change image LUBBOCK, Texas (CH) — Is Texas Tech University really the home of pun-toting, beer chugging sons oi pioneers, who still obey the laws of the Old West? Tech students don't think so, and some of them are upset that the na­ tional media is projecting that im­ age in its coverage of would-be assassin John Hinckley, a former Texas Tech student. Both the university and Lubbock have been described in less than flattering terms. A Washington Post article said some Tech students still pack pistols on their way to class, while several publications characterized the school as the home of heavy- drinking, simple-minded folk, who take their parties more seriously than their classes. Time magazine called Lubbock "dry and bleak." But it was a Newsweek piece that really raised the ire of Tech supporters. A paragraph which began, " Hinckley's slide into darkness seemed to pick up speed once he entered Texas Tech University in Lubbock," and went on to demean Tech's academic standing, was the focus of several complaints. "This article leaves the impres­ sion that students who DON'T drink and raise hell don't belong and aren't welcome at Texas Tech," said one student in a letter to the editor of the student newspaper. Another pointed out the long- lasting effects of comments almost off-handley made: "It seems to me that John Hinckley's bullets did enough damage to this nation without having to use this type of destructive journalism to beef up the facts," wrote Ernie morgan to the editors of Newsweek. "In a couple of months, Hinckley's name will probably fade out — I wish I could say the same for the repercussions from the Newsweek article. Volunteer numbers staggering By National On-Campus Report Over the past decade, the energy of college students has been tapped like never before in the phenomenal growth of volunteerism. The numbers are staggering. In 1963, a survey of student volunteer tallied a scant 2,500 on campuses across the country. By the early 1970's, the number had grown to 450,000. Today, there are 1.5 million student volunteers, work­ ing in everything from en­ vironmental groups and rape crisis centers to prisons or old-age homes. These figures come from Roger Henry, coordinator of the Ser­ vice/Learning Program at Kent State U. and a speaker at the April conference on volunteerism held at the U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. The growing social concern of the 1960s, Henry said, is one reason for the explosive growth in campus I volunteerism. And more i universities ? are tying volunteerism in with the cur­ riculum through service/learning programs, in which students get college credit for community ser­ vice. He also noted the important role volunteerism plays, emphasiz­ ing that four out of seven students in a Kent State survey said volunteering made college a more positive expensive,and one out of seven said it helped them stay in college. Pul Ilsley, author of "Recruiting and Training Volunteers" and pro­ fessor at* Northern Illinois U., noted the proliferation of tex­ tbooks, journals and course in volunteering .see special Address Book supplement), pointing out that students can now major in the subject at three universities. "We are on a bandwagon, and I believe it's speeding up," Ilsley said. But he warned of the need to prepare for changes. Financial aid cutbacks will push more students into part time jobs, leaving less time for volunteering, he said. As the students population grows older, more will have families to take up their time - and if they do volunteer, they must be given tasks to match their maturity and skill level. Volunteer organizations must also face the general tighten­ ing of university belts and learn to justify their cost-effectiveness. To recruit and retain good volunteers, Ilsley said, organiz- tions must offer a diversity of posi­ tions, give more responsibility and elicit more feedback from volunteers. They must provide recognition — "not just a banquet, but perhaps office space as well" — and make sure volunteers are continuing to learn. He strongly recommended "Volunteer Con­ tracts," in which both the organization and the volunteer set down on paper what they expect to get and to give. Red Dot Day pointless HARRISONBURG, Va. (CH) - Would you wear a Red Dot? Nearly 750 James Madison University students did recently, at least for one day. But unlike those who wear green ribbons or black armbands, these students weren't supporting any specific cause. In fact, the only thing they were supporting was a freshman com­ munications major's theory that people will usually conform to group pressure, whether they sup­ port the group's purpose or not. Scoot McClelland distributed all 750 of the red paper circles made for "Red Dot Day" on the JMU campus and most of those circles ended up o the jacket or sweater of mm Button L fellow students. McClelland had promoted Red Dot Day with 200 posters distributed around the campus, and that was apparently enough to convince many students of the project's legitimacy. When actually handing out the dots, Mc­ Clelland toid students they "can mean anything you want (them) to mean." Some students read a lot of meaning into that. One told the stu­ dent newspaper the purpose of Red Dot Day was to bring recognition to the plight of the Australian wolverine in Florida, while another said she was celebrating the 500th anniversary of the Saxon victory over marauding bar­ barians to free the beanpole farmer. Still another student said he wore a red dot as a symbol of his own red eyes. Ellenshurg Bicycle Shop D Mexico rejects proposal Campus Digest News Service The Mexican Ministry of Public Education rejected a proposal for a Binational College between the United States and Mexico, saying that it represented "a program in which Mexico should not par­ ticipate." In its first year, both countries would have contributed $343,000 to create the college, which was designed "to form future political leaders and managers of the in­ dustries crucial to the economic stability of both countries," a report said. The report was written by the Californias Commission, compris­ ed of private citizens and represen­ tatives of California and two states in northern Mexico, near the U.S. border. The private and public facilities in the three states would have been used to: — Promote educational ex­ changes between the two coun­ tries. — Improve the training nrrv grams in agriculture, industry and other areas. — Conduct research of interest to both countries by establishing a special group of faculty members. — Develop a computerized in­ formation bank. Endorsements for the program came from Julian Nava, the U.S. Ambassador to Mexico in the Career Administration and several officials in the Mexican Ministry of Education and the two Mexican states. However, the final word from the Mexican ministry was that the col­ lege's "objectives and idealogy are contrary" to the national interest of Mexico The statement by the Mexican ministry also suggested that such arrangements are being made "without any governmental ap­ proval," and must be monitored closely in the future. Similar proposals failed twice peviously. Once in 1970 by a San Diego-based group and then two years later a proposal for an East- West Center in Mexico, for the cnmo niirnASAC alen fail^H Come See Us j Tuesday - Friday 12 - 6 Saturday 10-5 Closed Sunday - Monday 925-3326 eye song EYE CUSS PRESCRIPTIONS HUES CONTACT LENS FAST SERVICE £!S!!? ern °P tic®!925-9611
Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 3 Papa John's day cut short By STAN PEERY Of the Campus Crier The Papa John's Spring Music Festival on Barto Lawn last Fri­ day was cut short at about 4:30 p.m. due to an unexpected rainstorm. Originally scheduled from 1 to 7 p.m., the festival included such performers as "Expresso Bongo," Mount Vesuvius and the Spoons" and a solo singer and guitar player, Lee Hutchburg. The Vesuvius band coined their name shortly before they started to play Friday. The audience went from approx­ imately 50 to 110 during three hour span the festival covered. It is believed the rain is what kept the crowd at such a small number. Though it was originally intend­ ed that this festival be continued, the recent rainey trend and the fact the quarter is virtually over has made it highly unlikely. m The clouds roll in Photo by Mike Thomas Approximately 100 students gathered on Barto Lawn last Friday for the Papa John's Spring Music Festival which rained out only three hours into it. i • • • r ,••••• i © k Mens & 5 890 •v v« 1 % V V- •x V. 1 % Dairy Queen & & I 1 r* Thur. - Fri. May 21 and 22 We've never had a more scrumptious sale. Fresh, tropical banana is on sale. Rich, thick choco­ late. Juicy-red strawberry. Tangy pine- Cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN® 're all on sale because , of our luscious Banana Split. Now onM89$At your partici­ pating DAIRY QutEN® store. apple. Co soft serve. They'r they're all part c 8 i •: • i i. i & •X •V- 8 £ & x •v. 1 •» % % 3 I 1 l 8 % X- S X Womens Styles Sea Dex has landed. Classic hand&ewn leather boat shoes that suit your style on or off shore. Made of ricn leather, sewn to a flexible sole. On land or at sea. You'll never be out of your element in Sea Dex. Downtown Ellensburg NDY' I ¥ irs&MALimm i W T M 4 MAKE FRIENDS WITH THE WIND with the exciting new sport of WlMDSUHF/J/i Lessons available at: The Sports Elite Surf for six hours From $35 8US. p»t on.. Am. D.Q. Corp. Copyright. 19S0. Am. D.Q. Corp., Mpls., MN Printed inU-S-A. it: 10th ft lldtr | I & WrSKUBf€K, WGT&WID.IIC srw X»/88W)»15 CMfiee 508/864-4141 noma 509/667-3369 Chelan r Fred Cowetl tnttructor. SaDn 477 n Kemjc*y St. Ft East Wenttcft*#. WA 96601
Editorial 4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 Hello — long distance operator — get me the Vatican. Letters Readers take issue with rock thrower Editor's note: Due to the overwhelming number of letters to the editor regar­ ding the activities that transpired on Aerospace Day May 5, and the Crier's coverage of it, the editorial board has decided to devote the entire editorial page, in addition to portions of two others for their publication. Action, not motive wrong To the editor: The response to the article 4'Helicopter target of rock thrower" was interesting in that all three letters centered on theie issue of whether or not world peace should be attained through the use of military force. I am not writing to debate that particular issue, although I have enough confidence in the human race that we must have long ago decided that one can't always, no matter how desirable, settle things peacefully. Perhaps my depth of involve­ ment in the aviation industry is contributing to my line of thinking, but the issue that I saw brought up was more me of the immwtia^ consequences of throwing a rock at a blade rotating in the neighborhood of 2,080 RPM. CAHWI CMM How could the readers have felt if the rock had hit a blade and sent pieces of the rock and/or pieces of the blade into the crowd injuring and perhaps killing students whose primary interest in this atxair is that they happen to like helicopters? Mr. Johnson has, of course, every right to feel the way he does and most of us, to some degree, agree with his feelings. I'm not criticizing his motives, only his method of achieving those motives. Taking part in local or na­ tional polities could certainly have fewer potentially disastrous con­ sequences than throwing rocks into helicopter blades. Allen Watson BartoHaU Box 1827 SUB 218—Central Washington University —Ellensburg, WA JAN RICHARDS Editor ALAN ANDERSON News Editor MATT McGILLEN Sports Edftor V/ALTER CORNELISON Business Manager GEORGE MAY Photo Editor PEGGY BINGHAM Advertising Manager JOHN P.FOSTER Faculty Adviser STAFF — Diane Coburn, Denise'Ehlis, Cyrrhk) Foster, Scott Fuller, Koria Glanzman, Bill Iwgh, Grant Johnson, Laurie Kay, Marci Keating, Leanne LaBissoniere, Kevin Marketon, Mike McMuHin, Kari Montgomery, Stan Peery Cindi Phipps, Rebecca Prieur, Patricia Reed, Todd Ring wood, Richard Schuller, Gretchen vtohr, Mike Thomas, Peter Vernie, Tammy Mfentz, Pat Whitley, Robert Woody, Melissa Young. The Campus crier is a laboratory newspaper in conjunction with the mass media depart­ ment. The Crier is published on Thursdays we *ly during the academic year and bi- VMkty during summer quarter. Mr.-Johnson was arrested and charged with simple assault and disorderly conduct May 5 when he allegedly threw two rocks at a helicopter exhibition in conjunction with CWU's Aerospace Day. To the editor: Concerning the dangerous helicopters, I have this to say: No matter how the aero-sjpaceketeers try to explain why the homicidal homosexuals (all male military) were on our campus, the truth is that they were here for recruiting purposes. The attempt is to make murdering look glamorous and patriotic. I asked myself why the homos didn't open fire on the crowd to demonstrate the effectiveness of their weapons. Obviously, that was illegal, but then, I wondered why they couldn't provide us with movies of real action. Yes, I would like to see homo movies of peasants being cut in half with those nice killing machines — real patriotic. I would like to see burning villages with scorching, screaming women and children. I would like at least one close-up of the flesh sizzling off of at least one still living peasant! I hope that if the homicidals are stupid enough to come back that at least they will portray a little more reality. I have been informed that if a flying projectile were to hit the rotor of a helicopter in flight, that probably the, crowd watching would be mowed down like ripe hay (or at least like machine- gunned peasants). I understand that not only would the projectile explode, but the rotor would become unbalanced, begin to vibrate, and fly off into the crowd, decapitating them. Furthermore, the helicopter could turn upside down and land on any survivors. Quite frankly, I can't understand how such a dangerous machine can be allowed to land on campus — especially with such close proximi­ ty to so many civilians. If the sickoes want to play war games, then let them go to a proper air­ port. They have no business lan- iing on a campus, unless it is for ecruiting and we know that's what they were up to. The subtle war hysteria that is being manipulated by the diseased minds (retentives) in our govern­ ment can't be allowed to become effective. For tiie last forty years America has backed the wrong side. Con­ sistently, we have backed fascism where democracy should have been. Noam Chomsky says that we in­ variably side with industrial fascism in the face of democracy, that if a democracy exists (as is Chile), that our agents conspire to overthrow it. In "The Washington Connection and Third World Fascism," Chom­ sky points out how he was prevented from successfully publishing a monograph of the same name. The reason is fully because of monied corporations that are so big that they control the government. In his book, Chomsky points out the inconsistencies that come from the two-edged sword of our politi­ cians tongues and the bullets that cut peasants in half. In closing I have this appeal: FOR GOD'S SAKE STOP THE KILLING BEFORE IT STARTS! (David George) Don Johnson P.O. Box 684 Ellensburg, WA Letter policy The Campus Crier welcomes your let­ ters to the editor. Please keep them less than ISO words, and type them double spaced. Phrase them as though they're written to the editor, rather than the reader. All letters must be signed and include your address and phone number. Phone numbers will not be published. They are necessary for verification purposes on­ ly. The Crier will not print letters it can not verify. Letters become property of the Cam­ pus Crier and we reserve the right to shorten and edit them for clarity. to destroy people, it is to rescue them. There was no mention, Effie Mae, that Mr. Johnson was frustrated about our country's ex­ traordinary military line of think­ ing. The helicopter in all aspects, c Luaine, is not a war machine. There are many other uses of this machine. If you ever need to be rescued by a helicopter, I hope you welcome it with open arms. So to the three writers, I respect your positions. What I don't respect is your manner in venting * your frustrations. If Mr. Johnson hadn't thrown a rock, would you still have written to the Crier? I doubt it. Keith B. Watness Sue Lombard Hall 1 P.O. Box 1396 To the editor: I am writing in response to three letters to the editor that appeared in the Crier on May 14. These peo­ ple were responding to the article entitled "Helicopter target of rock thrower" which appeared in the Crier May 7. Although I can understand these people's points of view, a few things need to be pointed out. To all three writers, I would like to say that the National Guard is a part of the United States military. In the event of war they would res­ pond as a reserve unit to the U.S. Army. However, what most people don't realize is that the National Guard is on call 24 hours a day to respond to a national emergency or crisis like Mount St. Helens. After they rescued people from the red zone (some for their second and third times) they helped in the massive cleanup of affected cities in Central and Eastern Washington. As the last paragraph in the "rock thrower" article pointed out, the students and onlookers were concerned that the incident would be taken out of context. Well it cer­ tainly was. According to the Crier, Mr. Johnson came to the area to complain that the helicopters were flying low over his house. There were no reports mentioned in the Crier that he came to vent his frustrations against the "military and its war machines" as suggested by the rhetoric of the three writers. I feel that Kevin Halley's, Effie Mae Cedarberry's and Luaine Magnuson's defense of the rock throwers motives are grossly misinterpretated. The National Guard's sole purpose, Kevin, is not To the Editor: This letter concerns the letters written in last week's Crier per­ taining to the rock throwing inci­ dent on Aerospace Day. The writers of the letters referred to the helicopters as war machines and to a certain extent that state­ ment is true. What these people, and many others like them, fail to see is that a lot of good comes from helicopters, especially during peacetime. Almost all of us, at one time or another, have seen a M.A.S.T. helicopter flying through the air. These helicopters have saved many people's lives because of the reduced time it takes to get an in­ jured person to a hospital. I'm sure someone whose life has been saved because of a ride in a M.A.S.T. helicopter, would have a lot of good things to say about these machines. 1 Also these helicopters are used to train people to go into flying jobs where they can ferry important people, documents, and materials from one place to another in a short time, to keep this country running. * These helicopters are also, and most importantly, used in this country's defense. Many people would like to see these machines destroyed and have no more pro­ duced. I'm sure they wouldn't want to step there either, they would probably want to get rid of all the planes, tanks, ships, and all other weapons. Well, if they want to live in a country where you can't talk freely on the streets, can't wear the clothes you like, can't listen to the music you enjoy, can't practice any religion, well fine, but I'd rattier live in our great, FREE, country just the way it is. Glenn Carter Kamiakfo Village Apartment No. 1 More totters, poge five * . * . v:,% •r- - i-S
Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 — 5 Readers respond to rock thrower's supporters To the editor: I am writing this letter in reference to those who defended, supported, or otherwise agreed with Mr. Johnson's rock throwing on Aerospace Day. First of all, I would like to set the record straight for the ill- informed. The helicopter's sole purpose is not to destroy, maim, or otherwise kill. I am a U.S. Coast Guard veteran and helicopter pilot. Our sole purpose was to save lives. I never saw one person throw a rock up at us when they were cry­ ing for help on a capsized or burn­ ing boat. Would Mr. Johnson have thrown a rock at a Coast Guard helicopter rather than a National Guard one? Solving the military build-up in this country by throwing rocks at a helicopter has got to be the most ig­ nominious method I have ever witnessed. This, I found after a short conversation with Mr. Johnson and myself, was his reasoning behind the incident. I would like to know how many people would be supporting his in­ tentions if he had hit the rotor, possibly killing many innocent stu­ dent bystanders. Why not let in­ terested Aerospace students and others welcome a National Guard helicopter to CWU with open arms, or would you rather welcome the Russians with open arms. We are a free nation and that freedom wasn't handed to us, nor can we keep our freedom by letting other powers try to overthrow us. I am a firm believer in the phrase "a good offense requires a good defense." As an air force ROTC cadet and future U.S. Air Force ICBM launch control officer, I am proud of our country and will support its government and constitution to the very end. Freedom has a high price to pay, and if you don't believe in the United States then get the Hell out! Bill Orth P.O. Box 1012 Ellexisburg, WA To the editor: Last week three letters appeared in the Crier under the title of •"Readers defend rock throwers motives." I was utterly outraged that' these individuals actually defended to some degree the alleg­ ed motives of the radical who threw a rock at one of our guest helicopters on Aerospace Day May 5. In regard to Johnson's actual motives, the only information from the official police reports or any other sources available to me was that Johnson had earlier complain­ ed the helicopters were flying too low over his house. There was no mention in these reports or other­ wise that Johnson came to vent his frustrations out at the military as suggested by each of these three letters. I have many very deep feelings as to the ill state of world affairs when it comes to military force. But, I detest Kevin Halley, Effie Mae Cedarberry, and Luaine Magnuson for their successful at­ tempt to get space in the Crier to vent their frustrations against the military by erroneously inter­ preting Johnson's motives and possibly confusing readers with misinformation. Effie Mae had the nerve to state: "I respect his courage in speaking out." Effie May has a sick defini­ tion of "speaking out." I might also point out to all three writers that mere "tampering" with an aircraft in this country may be a felony punishable by several years imprisonment and a severe fine. Johnson also criminal­ ly disregarded the safety of a large gathering of students in the im­ mediate area and assaulted a stu­ dent who was attempting to keep him on the scene. The writers further displayed immense ignorance when they con­ veyed a strange conception of the duties of our National Guard. The Guard is not only a back up to our national military forces, but also a state organization constantly responding to emergencies to save lives and property. Neither one of the three writers seemed to be aware of the role the Guard played in the recent Mount St. Helens catastrophe. In fact, the very helicopter Johnson hit was part of that rescue effort at Mount St. Helens, saving lives! In addition, the Crier's choice to forego the coverage of the schedul­ ed Aerospace Day was poor jour­ nalistic choice. If one looks back at the issue that week, not a single photograph of these scheduled ac­ tivities, nor the term "Aerospace Day" was mentioned by the Crier. Aerospace Day was one of the most exciting and informative ac­ tivities this year at Central. Con­ trary to the recently expressed views of the editorialship of "our" Crier (and I use these terms loose­ ly), Aerospace Day was of great in­ terest to a wide spectrum of our student body. In conclusion, Aerospace Day was a contribution to the student body here at Central. It was well planned and executed by everyone taking part. It is unfortunate that as of yet, the present editorialship of the Crier and certain people writing in to it do not possess these same attributes. Joe Desira Sue Lombard Hall Box 1471 To the editor: I am appalled at the ignorance of the three people who wrote in defense of Johnson. It's important to bring this incident into a realistic perspective.. Mr. Johnson's act of rock throwing was at best — stupid and immature — at worst a blatant attempt at murder. Rocks and spinning rotor blades don't mix! I personally have observed a main rotor blade destruct after be­ ing hit by flying debris. The blade passed through the cockpit decapitating the pilot and am­ putating the co-pilot's legs. Our ef­ forts to save his life were in vain. In short, had Mr. Johnson's rock hit one of the spinning rotor blades, the ground could well have been covered by dead and dying students. I am also sick of hearing anti- military and anti-police statements by people who are ill- informed. While willing to live within the defense curtain provided by the military and police, they are not willing to accept any of the respon­ sibility. War machine? Whose sole pur­ pose is to destroy to kill and maim? Try protect and defend! Try medical evacuation and rescue! Remember Mount St. Helens? Our sociology Professor, Jack Dugan and four others are alive because of Army helicopters. They're alive because military pilots and loca paramedics risked everything to save them. We are alive as a free and peaceful nation because of, not in spite of our : See LETTERS, page 11 IF IN SEAM Friday, Saturday, and Monday ONLY 30% Off Sassafras Swim Suits / \ Also Crowd ( ' | Pleasers Cover-ups 423 N. PEARL I All Jeans % price Up to 50% off shirts Friday Saturday & Monday Only Looking Good is 109 E. 4th I \ | -i h \ 1
Arts/Entertainment Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 Swingers showcase international music The "Central Swingers," a 20-member song and dance troupe, will present an evening of international-flavored folk and pop music on stage at Central May 21-23. The high-energy show choir, choreographed and directed by Music Professor Barbara Brum- mett, will present "Sing and Dance the World" at 8 p.m. in Hertz Hall on campus. The program will showcase a potpourri of folk and popular tunes of past eras with a touch of Roman­ tic Italian opera. Highlights of the program will include a hoe-down, a Virginia Heel, tap dancing, polkas and jigs as the troupe zig-zags across the United States and around the world, visiting Ireland, Liechtens­ tein, Italy, India, Russia, Japan, Australia and Africa in song. "It will be an exciting show," Brummett said. "The songs will have a special appeal, especially if you have visited another state or foreign country." The troupe, which tours high schools, churches, shopping malls, and conventions across the state, hopes to take its show to the 1982 World's fair in Knoxville, Ten­ nessee. "It will be a big undertaking to get us there, and we hope people will give to the cause and sponsor us along the way," Brummett said. Tickets for "Sing and Dance the World" are $10 for big families, $3 adults, $2 for college and high school students, $1.50 elementary students, with free admission for pre-schoolers. KMOtt OF A GOOD SCOOP? 963-1026 / Cull tin• ( iim/ms C.rivr and mnybo ynu trill ivin n f'rrr sutprist- from Mrlhinultls. McDonald's • H§ Nobody can do it like McDonalds can 1304 Canyon Road *4 Cheek to cheek Photo by Debbie Storlie The Central Swingers prepare for their May 21-23 show in CWU's Hertz Hall. From left to rights Lori Leavitt, Eilensburg Ken Olson, Enumclaw Mari Mitchell, Ellensburg and Mike Ritchie, Ronton. 1981 CIVIC ONLY LOOKS LIKE A SMALL CAR. The new Honda Civic 1300Hatchback is only 148.0 inches long. So it's easy to maneuver in traffic. And parking was never so simple. Yet inside there's surprising space for passenger comfort, as well as baggage. This is what the simple life is all about. Student interns at Capitol Theatre The Capitol Theatre is the host for another Central student intern. Jan Farley, a senior in the Mass Media program, is working toward a Public Relations degree. She will be working with Joan Peterson, Direc­ tor of Public Information, learning about the theatre's public relations program and getting practical experience in this field. The Capitol Theatre started the intern program last winter in conduc­ tion with the university. It will continue this spring. HiStllHgtiiSltteieigltSllIIIIIItllllHillllltllSHSIIUSKttttlllHIliUf: s TYPING | 111 S. Pearl | (white church bldg.) | S blocks So. of P.O. I Ask for Audrey 925-3410 k XX O N D A. We make it simple. - Lunch Leasing OPEN SUNDAY 17th St 11-4 575-1090 mmm Kegs to go $28 BUCKBOARD TAVERN and $21 pony- kegs 11a.m. - 2 a.m. 1302 S. Ruby 925-9921
Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. May 21, 1981 — 7 Artists brush up for thesis shows By TAMMY WENTZ ^ Of the Campus Crier Many high school graduates enter a university or college with the expectation of walking out the door with a degree in four years. For the majority this is sufficient time to satisfy the requirements of iheir programs, but for three students in the Art department, it has taken a little longer and a few 18 hour days. Dave Holt, Josh Hon and R.E. Beans are putting the last touches on their projects for the final stage *in their program — a thesis show. Holt and Beans will both receive Master of Fine Arts degrees. The MFA is a two year program and except for a doctorate, it is the highest degree attainable in the art field. Hon will receive a Master of •Arts degree, a one year program. Holt and Beans will display their work in Sarah Spurgeon Gallery with solo shows, while Hon will share the gallery with another art student. Holt's work, described by Beans as non-descriptional, will be on display May 25-29, Beans' mix­ ed media creations will show June 1-5 and Hon, also a painter, will show his work June 8-12. Holt, who earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Washington, has been working toward his degree for seven or eight years. Always interested in painting, Holt said his grandfather was a well-known painter in Sweden and some of his work is displayed in the Swedish national museum. "I always fought the idea of pain­ ting because it wasn't a way to make a living," he said, "But I studied subjects all around it. I finally caved in and realized that painting was what I was going to do." "Every artist must develop his own style and imagery. By doing this it kind of evolves to where the artist is doing what he wants to do." he said. Before finding his niche in non- descriptional painting, Holt painted portraits, but gave that up because he didn't consider "trying to copy something, very creative work." Beans has also been interested in art for a number of years. In high school, he was offered a scholar­ ship but turned it down and went into the service. After finishing his term, he decided to go to college where he realized his main in­ terests were in the art field. Although Beans has always en­ joyed art, he said it takes a firm commitment and a lot of self- discipline to produce quality art work. Many people don't think they could ever become artists and en­ vy those who have talent to draw, paint or produce a quality piece. Beans refutes the idea of inborn talent, and asserts that hard work and discipline are the key to suc­ cess. "A person may have interests in the field, but without the commit­ ment, they won't go very far." In preparation for his upcoming show, Beans has been working bet­ ween 12 and 18 hours a day, seven days a week. His work will also be featured in another one-man show at the Roscoe Louie Gallery in Seattle June 15-July 3. Working with wood, paint, masonite, decals and silkscreen prints, some of Beans' creations have an air of humor to them. He said he did well last year in competition, which is where a lot of artists earn prize money through purchase awards. These awards allow the artists to sell their items and the contest sponsors to buy the winning pieces. Unlike Holt and Beans, Hon had not always planned on making painting his career. While atten­ ding high school he made posters and illustrations but didn't become interested in painting until his junior year in undergraduate studies, when he visited Central. After talking with Associate Art Professor Bill Dunning, Hon said he "felt comfortable in respect to what he could learn at Central." What kind of jobs will they get? For Holt and Hon the choices are limited. According to Holt, painters can either paint or teach. He said prospects for jobs are bleak. "But if you're the very best there is, you'll get a job teaching at a major art school or a gallery might pick you up and represent you." he said. For every job opening which comes up, hundreds of applications are received. But this bleak outlook hasn't discouraged Holt. He is determined to find a job. For Beans, the job outlook is a little brighter. He said because of his abilities to work with graphics and silkscreen, he has been able to work commercially doing T-shirts and posters. But he doesn't want to do that all of the time because "it gets kind of boring." He would rather create the items and have a gallery show and do the selling. "There are a lot of art related jobs, but anything outside the creating part would be outside of our field of interest." Holt said. 'Chelan' theatre slated for Ellensburg Summer session will find Cen­ tral's "Lake Chelan Summer Theatre" in residence in Ellensburg, performing nightly, except Sunday and Monday in the new theatre in the McConnell com­ plex. Richard Leinaweaver, artistic director of the Summer Theatre explained the location change. "Last year CWU began a sum- mer theatre which played for two weeks in Ellensburg, then spent the rest of the summer performing in Chelan. As is the case with all new theatre projects, it costs a lot of money. With all the budgetary uncertainties that the University faced this year, commitments for the summer theatre funding came a little late and a little short." he said. That, coupled with the numerous suggestions from local people that we have the whole summer season in the new McConnell facilities, prompted Leinaweaver to abandon ~ the Chelan locale (at least for this year) to see if there's sufficient au­ dience locally to stay here for the summer. Four plays will be produced this summer. "The Rainmaker," "What the Butler Saw," and "Same Time Next Year" form the traditional comedy repertory. "Angel Street" ("Gaslight" for old-movie fans), which opens the season July 3, fills out the bill with a mystery-thriller. The season will continue through August 21. Season tickets will be available in June. Leinaweaver said he retained the Lake Chelan name for several reasons. "We haven't entirely abandon the idea of a summer theatre in Chelan," he said. "Secondly, we couldn't come up with a classy name in time to meet our publishing and advertsing deadlines, and, well, we had all that letterhead stationary ...." Reggae star dies at home By KEVIN MARKETON Of the Campus Crier Two weeks ago Saturday, reggae musician Bob Marley was released from a Jamaican hospital so he could stay at his mother's house for a con­ valescence. Marley was suffering from a brain tumor and lung cancer. Four days later he died at the place he had wanted his life to end, in the home he was born. The news came as a shock to his worldwide fans and his home country of Jamaica deeply mourned the loss of their country's most famous musician. Marley was better known in other places than the U.S., but he was highly regarded here by connoiseurs of reggae, and by their word, Marley gained a reputation among most rock listeners as a first-rate musician. When the 36-year old Marley came to the U.S., he filled a gap in reggae music which had existed for several years. New blood was needed in this music form, and it came in the body of Bob Marley. The son of a Jamaican mother and a British army captain, Marley was a welder when he formed his first group with Peter Tosh. Tosh and Marley led the Wailers to successes in Jamaica, where they turned out several number one records. Soon thereafter, the lure of big money called Marley and his group to record jand tour in the U.S. and Great Britain. Marley and his long-time producer, Lee Perry, caught the attention of a rich British reggae enthusiast, Chris Blackwell. Blackwell had the opi­ nion that reggae would be the next big thing in the U.S. and if reggae wasn't, Marley would be soon after his arrival. From the start, Marley did well in Britain, but he struggled in the U.S. with record sales not reaching their expectations. The success in Britain was enough to (establish him, however, so Marley stuck mainly to FM sta­ tions in the U.S. and laid low here for most of his career. Marley had an interesting style, mixing Rastafarian doctrine with a hypnotic reggae beat. Marley and the Waders always attracted au­ diences with their mystical, yet' charismatic style. "Rolling Stone" magazine gave all of their albums high critical acclaim. The death of Marley again leaves a gap in the field of reggae music. Marey served as a bridge between reggae and rock music, a bridge that to date, no other musician has crossed. o 2% '/aGallon 87* Grade A '/a Gallon 83c Pasteu rized/Homogenized Whole % Gallon 87* Open: I pm-7pm, M on-Sat We accept food coupons FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS vw DATSUN TOYOTA © INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Winegar's— located Jwt 9 Blocks Wool Of Mchobon 419 W. ',5th -925-1821 D sbch Year after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on cam— • puses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: 925-4175. Unoifjfc Don Cleman 925-4175 706 8th Avenue [FIDELITY UNION LIFE KS •"' 7*
8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 • .• •• - Nationals goal Phimister seeks title Photo by Debbie Storlie Not bird nor plane Darrell Charles, Seattle senior, will represent Central in the NAIA national track-and-field championships this week in Houston, Tex. Charles will com­ pete in both the long jump and triple jump. He is the district champion in both events. Myers: Ail-American By virtue of her performance in the 3,000 meter run during last week's AIWA national track-and- field meet in Indiana, Pa., Laura Myers became the second Central athlete to earn All-American honors this year. After finishing second in her qualifying heat, Myers finished third in the finals in a CWU school record time of 10:01.42. Idaho's Pasty Sharpies took first with a 9:44.11 clocking. The top six finishers in each event are bestow­ ed with the A-A status. The win by Sharpies was her third of the meet, as she also took the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs. "Laura ran her heart out," said Coach Jan Boyungs said. Centrals two other national representatives, Lorna Beaver (javelin) and Carol Christensen (5,000 meters) didn't fare quite as I well, because Boyungs said, the competitioir^ Beaver, who had captured the regional title the week earlier, finished 13th with a throw of 126-4, well below her personal best of 145-8%. Karen Smith won the event with an incredible toss of 204-4. Christensen failed to qualify for the finals in her event, running a 18:52 in her preliminary race. "It wasn't her best race," Boyungs said. "It is very humid here. We haven't experienced this type of wheather before and I think it took its toll on Carol." CWU wrestler C.D. Hoiness cap­ tured Central's first All-American title earlier this year by finishing second in the 142 pound division of the national NAIA wrestling meet. Cal Poly-SLO won the national team track title with 69 points. South Carolina was second with 51 and Idaho, behind Sharpies 30 points took third with 50. Myer's six points earned Central a tie for 30th. Phil Phimister knows champions aren't made overnight. That realization is one of the prime motivators for the 27-year- old CWU distance runner. "You have to be patient and develop a line of attack year-after- year. For each day you have to set an objective," the 1972 Camas High School graduate said. Phimister's long-time objective was to win a national champion­ ship. "I want to get the feeling of being a champion," the ex-Air Force sargeant said. "And when I do get it, I'll appreciate it because I've worked my fanny off for it." Phimister could possibly realize that goal this week. He is among five CWU athletes entered in the 30th annual NAIA national track- and-field championships in Houston, Texas. Also representing the Wildcats will be John Freeburg (Sr., Puyallup), Dan Smith (Jr., Selah) in the high jump, Darrell Charles (Sr., Seattle) in the long jump and triple jump and Roger Howell (So., Naches) in the marathon. CWU has never won an in­ dividual NAIA track title, however Phimister has the nation's third best reported time in the 10,000 meters. He posted a 29:46.5 March 24 in the prestigious Oregon In­ vitational meet in Eugene, Ore. Phimister and Freeburg are entered in the 10,000 which is scheduled for 10:50 p.m. Thursday (CDT). Tentatively both are also entered in Friday's 5,000 meter preliminaries. Dave Finnestad of Malone Col­ lege in Ohio and Keenan Hart of Southern Utah State have posted better times than Phimister. Fin­ nestad has run a 29:41.1 and Hart has a 29:43.8 Phimister is one of three runners to break the 30 minute barrier this spring, but he isn't automatically conceding himself a finish in the top three. "The list (of national leaders) is unpredictable. By now there might be six or seven run­ ners under 30 minutes. Not everyone reports their times before nationals. "My chance of winning is as good as anyone else," Phimister continued. "It is in your head. It would be nice to be the first one (CWU champion), but you don't want to put too much pressure on yourself. One of my biggest faults is getting too hyped up." The path to national prominence, if even at the small-college level, hasn't been an easy one for Phimister. So less than a first- place finish won't discourage the physical education major. "I'll keep running. I love runn­ ing," Phimister said. "I'll keep running until I've lost the motiva­ tion, which will probably be never. There will always be a challenge to get better and when I can't (get better), I'll take it up as a fun ac­ tivity." Part of his motivation, however, is that title. "It might not come while I am in college, but I'll keep trying in AAU events." Phimister believes the marathon could be the event in which he eventually realizes his greatest potential and the peak years for a marathoner are still ahead of him. His eventual goal in the 10,000 is to break 29 minutes. "That is not a super-great (world class) time, but you have to realize your own limitations and I can be realistic with myself. There is more room for improvement in the marathon and that might be a different story for me." For now Phil is concentrating on the 10,000. Prior to breaking the 30 minute barrier, his previous best was 30:31 in winning the 1980 NAIA district crown, a title he sue- * cessfully defended earlier this month in Ellensburg. "It was probably the best race I've ever run," Phimister said. "The competition was perfect, the weather was perfect and I just hap­ pened to be at my high point that * day. "Everyone was setting personal records. My mind was just com­ pletely focused on running and (my body) didn't even realize I was running. There will be com­ petition around me at Houston but « sometimes you still won't get motivated as much as when you are running against Olympians." After running at Eugene, Phimister competed in a pair of 5,000 meter races April 4 at Bell- ingham and April 11 at Spokane before the flu and a 104 degree temperature sidelined him. He didn't compete in anything longer than 1500 meters until successfully defending his 10,000 meter title May 8 in the district meet. "I was going to run the 5,000 at the Seattle Relays (April 25). That is why I also didn't run the 5,000 at district. I wanted to run the 10,000 to get my body adjusted to the longer distance after the layoff." However, Phimister now sees the layoff as a possible advantage going into nationals. "It might be to my advantage now because I am more mentally rested." If it is an advant, you can be sure Phimister won't let the opportunity pass by. That wouldn't be his nature. Third try Freeburg aims for 10,000 Baseball ends season with five straight losses Central ended their season last week with five straight losses, three to second ranked Lewis Clark State, 11-7,19-3 and 8-4, and two to Eastern Washington. Jerry Atamanchuk, a junior from Surrey, B.C., won the 1981 Central batting title. Atamanchuk finished the 1981 campaign with a .362 average with 34 hits in 94 at bats. Dave Jorgen- son (Jr., Fall City) finished second at .340 and Mike McGuire (So., Seattle) was third at .330. McGuire lead the team in home runs with four, and was second in RBI with 19, behind Dan Kain's 21. Mike Dorman (So., Vancouver) hit the most doubles (10) and three players shared the triples crown with one each. Other statistical champions in­ cluded Atamnachuk, runs with 25, Dorman (tie with Atamanchuk) hits, 34, Dorman, at bats, 126, stolen bases, Mike Creagan, nine, hit by pitch, McGuire, three, and sacrifice flys, Kain, five, sacrifices, Kain, three. Matt Meinhold (Sr., Edmonds) was creditied with the most putouts, 171, and Atamanchuk had the most assists, 101 errors, 18, and double plays, 17. On the mound for the Wildcats, Brent Stevens (Sr., Camas) led the team in wins with three innings pitched, 39, walks 38, and strikeouts, 30. Mark Remington (So., Arlington) had the most saves with four, lowest earned run average, 3.44 and finished 11 games in relief. See BASEBALL, page nine/ In the future, John Freeburg's hands will be the tools of his trade, but right now it's his feet. Freeburg, who has the 11th best time in the nation among NAIA runners, is entered in the 10,000 meters Thursday at the 30th an­ nual NAIA track-and-field national championships in Houston, Texas. Freeburg is one of five CWU athletes scheduled to compete. He will be joined by Phil Phimister in the distance events, Dan Smith in the high jump, Darrell Charles in the long jump and triple jump and Roger Howell in the marathon. Freeburg will graduate this spr­ ing with a degree in industrial education. He is thinking about pursuing a career as a cabinet maker in lieu of teaching. Thursday's 10,000 meter finals will be the third national ap­ pearance for Freeburg. He finish­ ed 17th at the 1979 nationals and moved up eight slots to ninth place in the 1980 10,000 meter finals. A sixth-place finish would earn him the coveted All-American honor. If he doesn't get it in the 10,000, he could come back Friday in the preliminaries of the 5,000 where he has the 16th best time among NAIA runners. "It sort of depends how we do in the 10,000," Freeburg said on the possibility of doubling in the 5,000. "If I do well in the 10,000,1 might run in the 5,000. Otherwise I might just sit back and watch the rest of the meet." The Puyallup High School grad considers the 10,000 his better race^ "I'm not a kicker and having a kick is less important in the 10,000." The 10,000 is scheduled for 10:50 p.m. Thursday. The CWU senior says his ex­ perience the last two years at na­ tionals could pay off this time. "The key is to run a smart race. Last year I went out too fast and I paid the price. I have to run my own race, the one that is going to get me the farthest and not worry so much what other people are do­ ing." Freeburg began running in the ninth grade when his basketball coach talked him into it to give him something to do in the spring. He went on to place 13th in the 1976 State Class AAA cross-country meet and placed 15th in the state two-mile that spring before enroll ing at Central. Freeburg quickly became an im­ portant cog in the Wildcat long distance running program, setting stadium record in the 10,000 meters as a freshman, which wasn't broken until Phimister established a new mark in winning the District I title earlier this month. He also represented CWU in two national cross-country meets, helping the 'Cats to an eight-place team finish in 1979 and a fifth-place finish, CWU's best ever, this year. Before turning to his hands, he would like to write one final chapter this week with his feet.
Campus Crier Control Washington University Thursday. May 21. 1981 o Second time could be the charm for Howell Roger Howell doesn't plan on making the same mistake twice. "I went out too fast. I was going at a two hour, 28 minute pace and I got dehydrated and got cramps," the CWU sophomore from Naches said about his marathon run last February at Seaside, Oregon. Howell will represent Central in the marathon Saturday at the 30th annual NAIA national track-and- field meet at Houston, Texas. The marathon is scheduled for Satur­ day morning, beginning at 6:30 a.m. (CDT). The Seaside Marathon, which also serves as the NAIA District I championship, was the fifth 26 mile plus race for Howell and he had im­ proved his times in each of the previous runs, including a two hour, 32 minute run last fall in Seattle. "I went down to Seaside expec­ ting rain and temperatures around 60 and instead it was 75 degrees, 99 Howell said. In spite of the warm temperatures, Howell didn't make any adjustment in his strategy. "I should have known better. But I won't make the same mistake again." He thinks he is capable of crack­ ing the 2 Vz hour barrier and gain a top six finish. "If it is hot and humid I will conserve myself. I'll probably take it easier in the first part of the race and see how I feel later and if everything turns out okay, I think I can run a 2:30." A leisure services major, Howell didn't start running until his junior year at Naches and didn't get serious with the sport until his senior year. When he enrolled at CWU, he said he didn't know that much about the track program. "It (CWU) was close to home and I heard it was pretty good academically." After talking with head coach Spike Arlt, Howell decided to con­ tinue his running at the collegiate level. Howell, who describes the pain marathon runners endure as a good pain ("you are hurting, but you feel good about yourself") hopes to run in the Boston Marathon in the near future. "My friends in the dorm (at CWU) have it all figured out how I am going to get back there. I think I have a chance of running in it , next year." Smith ready for high jump Athletically speaking, Dan Smith has never felt better in his life. The junior science major from Selah will be one of five athletes representing CWU in the 30th an­ nual NAIA track-and-field national championships beginning Thurs­ day in Houston, Texas. Smith will compete in the high jump, which begins Friday after­ noon at 5:30 p.m. During his jumping career, the 64 Selah High School grad had been plagued by a sore knee, But additional weight has taken care of the problem. "This is the best I've felt in my life. I've added about five pounds (to 162) and now I don't have to worry about the pain and I can con­ centrate on my jumping." Even though his career best of 6-9 doesn't rank among the na­ tional leaders, Smith won't be in awe of his competitors. "I've got the height (spring) to go seven feet. I've just got to get the form. The arch and the knee drive have got to be there. "There will be about 45 jumpers, so it will be a long day and you just have to be prepared mentally." Smith has developed into a con­ sistent jumper this spring. Before the weather warmed up, he cleared 64 in his first four meets, but since has jumped 6-9 and 6-8 twice. Weather is an important factor for Smith. "The wind is a killer on Baseball me because I'm so light. Cold weather also bothers me for the same reason, however I really don't mind jumping when its rain­ ing." ' Opening height at nationals is 6-8, just one inch below his career best. "Right now my comfort zone is about 6-8. I've cleared that height about five times in meets." One of his 6-8 jumps came in high school when he finished second in the State Class AA meet. Smith, the school record holder in the high jump, also played basketball in high school. "I was just a rebounder," he said. Corra chosen captain, McGuire inspirational From page eight Four Wildcats completed their the Eagles in his final appearance careers: pitchers Stevens and Earl Sunday, but gave up a two run Azeltine, Meinhold and outfielder homer in the sixth and took a 3-2 Burt Hart. loss in the season's final game to Azeltine (Sr., Chehalis) pitched drop their record to 12-27-1. a no-hitter for five innings agianst Gary Corra, senior from Issa- quah, has been voted honorary captain for the 1981 CWU baseball team by his teamates. Mike McGuire, sophomore from Seattle's Nathan Hale High School, and Steve Hart, from Mt. Si High School in North Bend, received the inspirational and Steve Orrell awards, respectively. McGuire batted .330 and led the team in home runs with four and slugging percentage (.515). Hart hit just .219 but drew 18 base on balls, in addition to being hit by a pitch twice to lead the Wildcats in on base percentage. Hart has one year of eligibility re­ maining, but has completed re­ quirements for his degree and will pass up his final season. Corra hit only .170 but provided the team with valuable leadership. Twenty-one players were award­ ed letters by Coach Lee Day. They include first year players: Dave Joregenson, Mike McGuire, Bill Carlow, Dan Kain, Glenn Poland, Ron Klien, Desi Storey, Mark Remington, Doug Houser, Plato Dimakos, and Terry Van Slyke. Second-year: Jon Granberg, Brent Stevens, Dave Gettman, Gary Corra, Steve Hart, Matt Meinhold, Mike Dorman and Jerry Atamanchuck. Third-year: Earl Azeltine. WW. WW-m TCNiei-T NEXT WEE* ••DYNAMITE!** — }]y«Har Ihmln* TOP 40 ROCK & ROLL /. D. P L £ A S E LIVE MUSIC The EgstasY Girl S s p e c / a I II p-M. - "The 'GoneWtth The Wind' of Adult Films." -CrosMatMim s h 0 w 1 n g HAPPY HOUR LADIES NIGHT THURSDAY ENJOY TEQUILA TUESDAY 8-12 pm SUB THEATRE 3, J. & .923©. P.M. SU1S mmn Mi r T "r 'i
Centraline 10 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 APPLICATIONS FOR CWU j CHEERLEADER AND YELL SQUADS are available at the University Recreation Office, SUB 111. The deadline for all applica­ tions is 5 p.m., Friday, May 22. MOUNT ST. HELENS ERUPTS, a one-hour film presented by the Ellensburg Daily Record will be presented June 1 at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. at Morgan Junior High Auditorium. Tickets are $3 adults, $2 students (with ASC card) and $1 senior citizens and under 12. All proceeds go to the Kittitas County Economic Development Fund. THE SAMUEL AND MARY MOHLER TUITION SCHOLAR- | SHIPS are available to sophomores or juniors to students i majoring in the following: English, Geography, History, Political Science, and Sociology or par- j ticipation in the Douglas Honors * College. Applications are available at the Office of Financial Aids, and are due June 1. PART-TIME, FULL-TIME SUMMER JOBS. Immediate open­ ing for marketing representative for Wildwood Lumber Co., Yakima. Part-time — could lead to full time. Other openings include: part-time secretarial position, full- time insurance salesperson com­ puter data market survey work, two (2) fast food restaurant posi­ tions. Contact Tim Hill, Cooperative Education, 963-2404. NERCO, INC., VICE- PRESIDENT AND TREASURER CHARLES C. ADAMS will make a presentation at the Business and Economics Club meeting at 8 p.m. tonight (May 21). All interested are invited to attend. THE FOLLOWING FIRMS will be have representatives at the Career 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. May 29, Monroe Systems for Business May 29, Pietro's (Subsidiary of Campbells Soup) June 4, Investor's Diversified Ser­ vices. IF YOU ARE A SENIOR, graduating in this placement year, with a file established at the Career Planning Placement Center, you are eligible fo job notification service when you leave campus. To be placed on the mail­ ing list, stop by CP&PC to com­ plete a mailing card. IF YOU HAVE ACCEPTED A POSITION, stop by or write a note advising the Placement Center. They will appreciate details so they can keep their records cur­ rent, and so that your name will be withdrawn from the list of can­ didates seeking. THE VETERANS AD­ MINISTRATION announced that students receiving VA Educational Benefits and will be attending at least helf-time for the full summer session will receive benefits bet­ ween sQmmer and fall quarters. If you wish benefits to continue un­ interrupted, you must make a $50 pre-payment toward fall tuition before July 15 and report to the VA Office in Mitchell Hall. Those not attending summer quarter but plan to return in the fall, can sign for advance pay for fall before leaving campus this quarter. THE CAMPUS SAFETY DEPARTMENT will hold a public auction of unclaimed property at the Recreational Center, 14th and Chestnut, May 30 at 10 a.m. Among the items to be sold to the highest bidder are 29 bicycles, one motor­ cycle, two tape recorders, clothing and miscellaneous items. ALL DEPARTMENTS DESIR­ ING TYPEWRITER CLEANING are requested to schedule such work during quarter breaks. This will allow student typewriter maintenance people to concentrate on actual repair work during the academic quarters. From now on, it will not be possible to accept orders for cleaning and lubrication to be done during the quarter terms. CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE will be the topic of a May 26 public presen­ tation at the Ellensburg High School Little Theatre. The presen­ tation, co-sponsored by the Child Advocacy Council, Central Washington Comprehensive Men­ tal Health and Department of Social and Health Services, the presentation will be made by Lucy Berliner from Harborview Sexual Assult Center and a group of players from* the CWMHC. CENTRAL'S SAILING CLUB which offers free lessons, outings, races and much more, is now organizing a trip to Lake Chelan on Memorial Day Weekend. Anyone interested should contact Bill at 962-6678 before May 22. Classified SUMMER SESSION FEE CHANGE. Summer session full- time fees (10 credits or more) will be $289 for unmatriculated students and $332 for Master's can­ didates. Part-time fees (nine credits or less) will be $29 per credit for unmatriculated students and $34 per credit for Master's can­ didates. EARN ELECTIVE CREDITS TOWARDS YOUR MAJOR. If you already have a summer job lined up that is related to your major and would like to know if you qualify for up to 15 credit hours of elective credit in your major area, contact Tim Hill at Cooperative Education/Internship Office, 963-2404. Would like 10 tickets for CWU graduation. 925-2386. Yukon wilderness photography — female — June-July. Is there a short, petite, conser­ vative, non-smoking, positive, enthusiastic, outdoor young lady out there anywhere who would enjoy assisting in bush flying, boating, camping with a sincere, non-macho, honest, openly communicative, salt and pepper haired, educated, non-macho traveller? Snap shots, interest summary, phone number please, if comfortable. (Airmail) V. Cesner, Box 8-588, Mountain View, Alaska 99508 (through June 16). . Cash for handguns, rifles, shotguns. Call William, evenings at 925-5937. ELECTROLYSIS Permanent removal of unwanted hair. Private and confidential. For more informa­ tion call Midge Standley, 925-4353. 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. , ,V v '- - v Alih... summer! Hit the trail with outdoor gear from The University Store. Hooded Sweat Shirts The Cascades are famous for surprising hikers with mid­ summer squalls. Be prepared for anything in a hooded CWU sweat shirt from The University Store. Swiss Army Knives The standard for excellence in outdoor cutlery, the Swiss Army Knife is an essential addition to your trail gear. The University Store has the complete Sine of Swiss Army Knives from pocket models to the "Explorer" all at affordable prices. Back Packs We have a remarkable selection of day packs in a variety of colors and styles. Just the thing for a short trip into the woods. All feature rugged construction and a great price! Fire Starters You Just have to see one of these fire starters to believe how handy they can be. It starts fires even when it's wet and lasts for hundreds of lightsI This handy , fire starter has a real bone handle and is made to last. -T: m C:'-V v . .. :v!': . - - _*•
Letters From page five Danton From page one military. Johnson's act was malicious, contemptible, and dangerous. His politics are his own, and I defend his right to express them but let there be no doubt, that I, along with many of his peers, believe he picked a very bizarre way to ex­ press himself. James F. Frew Wahle No. 37 Ellensburg HSS coordinator states correction To the editor: The article printed on May 14 about the proposed cuts for Voca­ tional Rehabilitation and the im­ pact on disabled students was most sympathetic however, there are some serious factual errors which must be corrected. The Handicapped Student Ser­ vices at Central is funded entirely by the University it is only in­ dividual students who receive fun­ ding through the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, Sup­ plementary Security Income and Social Security Disability Income. The cuts for these students would be included in rehabiliation fun­ ding cuts and income cuts. The direct cuts to DVR would come in two ways 25 percent, which has been proposed in the Reagan budget and a change in Social Security rules which disallows drawing in the Social Security funds for rehabilitation programs. This second change, of which many congresspersons are unaware, means that rehabilita­ tion clients on SSI or SSDI would no longer have their Vocational Rehabilitation program underwrit­ ten by Social Security by 20-22 per­ cent. This means that DVR clients who are disabled and on Social Security funding would be paid for solely by the department. As you see, this means that for the severly disabled, most of whom receive some sort of Social Security sup­ port, DVR costs would be 45-47 per­ cent higher than at present. Higher education programs are of longer duration than other rehabilitation plans therefore, more costly. This means that they would be of the lowest priority. Clearly, the future of higher educa­ tion through DVR funding is seriously threatened. In addition to the previously stated bad news is the proposed in­ clusion of vocational rehabilitation in Block grants. Simply stated this means that all funds for social ser­ vices would go into one pot, the distribution of that money to be done through the DSHS. The priorities would be set by DSHS in each region and, finally, at the state level. As I stated, juvenile delinquents would probably be a higher priority group than disabled people. I doubt that they have a higher priority than "any other group." The DSHS Region n includes Ellensburg, Yakima and the Tri- Cities, but the HSS has nothing to do with the DSHS programs. Cen­ tral's services and programs serve all students from every region in this state, the United States and all over the world. When I stated that the HSS might no longer be necessary, it was bas­ ed on the facts that higher educa­ tion programs would be of low priority in the proposed changes and that most handicapped students would be unable to attend this or any other university without funding. Without handicapped students there would be no purpose for con­ tinuing the HSS. I must add that, at CWU, support for handicapped students and the HSS from every department, and all the people involved in those departments is exceptional. Without this support there would be nothing unusual about the HSS at CWU. I'm sure that the HSS pro­ gram on this campus will continue as long as there are students who need its services. Dorothy Ann Thompson, Coor­ dinator CWU Handicapped Student Ser­ vices "The entire business and economics schools are really booming," said Danton. "Students see a minor in business as a good supplement to their liberal arts degree. "Right now about 23 percent of Central's graduates come out of this department," he said. Danton has been at CWU for for- teen years. He obtained his bachelors degree from the Univer­ sity of Northern Iowa, his master's in economics from Iowa State University and his Ph.D. in business administration from the University of Nebraska. Before coming to Central, Dan­ ton was a member of the economics faculty at Kent State University in Ohio and the Univer­ sity of Ohama. At the University of Omaha, he was also director of the Bureau of Socio-Economic Research. When he arrived in 1967 to join Central's faculty, he became chairman of the department of economics and business administration. Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, May 21, 1981 11 One in five have hidden problem Campus Digest News Service One in five Americans has at least one "hidden" medical pro­ blem, says Alfred Hodder, presi­ dent of Medic Alert, a non-profit organization with headquarters in Turlock, Calif. These include asthma, allergies to insect bites or drugs, diabetes, etc. Engraved Medic Alert bracelets can inform medical per- sonnel of the wearer's problems, | even that his contact lenses should be removed. ton will fulfill the term as interim dean until the July 1 when his of­ ficial duties begin. "I can not stress too much," Danton said, "the importance for the business student to realize that these class only prepare him to become a manager. We teach general business, the specifics come with experience and continu­ ing education throughout his lifetime." * books *3YVT£Z *CoPfee 2£t ~E- ~f~OUY-th 96,2.-ZV?S The administrative position of dean is renewable each year. Dan- FRANCES STERNHAGEN JAMES B. SIKKING KIKA MARKHAM Produced by RICHARD A. ROTH Executive Producer STANLEY O'TOOLI Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH Written and Directed by PETER HYAMS , HCSTHICTEO - -J-L': . r:A,WI5IUIV LV:- 1 tCHN I COLOR f• IX £rlr CTluTHI ATRt' r .V •' v 1 7 THROUGH WARNER BROS. AWARNtfi COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY ioda C6-?«xJn ar Bignu R®s«v«a SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS BEGIN MAY AND JUNE
— Compus Crier Central Washington University ^Thursday, May 21, 1981 Follow-up William the Goose controversy continues DEKALB, HI. (CH) — Northern Illinois U. police are saying the death of a well-known campus goose wasn't foul play, but some students at that school remain un­ convinced. Groundskeepers were shocked recently to find the strangled and beaten corpse of William the Goose, a familiar beak at NIU's East Lagoon for over 12 years. Shortly after the killing, a NIU stu­ dent confessed to University Police that he inadvertently struck William over the head with a stick when the goose surprised him from behind. The student, who remains unidentified, said he was meditating at the time and didn't realize that it was William who ap­ proached. He said he then dragged the goose away with a shoelace. other students are disputing that account, however, They told the student newspaper four dormitory residents killed William during an assualt on lagoon ducks and geese with stones and baseball bats. The students, who also remained anonymous, say the confessed killer was among the group which Photojournalism workshop set for June 20, 21 "The Photo Story for Newspaper and Magazines," is a photojour­ nalism workshop that explores the photo essay or story from the con­ ceptual stage to layout. The workshop, conducted by well known Northwest freelance photographer, Doug Wilson, will be held in Leavenworth June 20 and 21, at Coppernotch Lodge, a privately-owned, rustic retreat, situated in the tranquil Icicle valley in the foothills of snowcap­ ped Cascades. Using 35mm cameras, students will be assigned to shoot, in the! Leavenworth area, a photo essay or story. A list of potential story ideas will be suppled. The shooting session will commence Saturday afternoon, following a morning lecture, discussion and slide presentation, detailing the fundamentals of photo stories Film will be processed and proofed overnight, allowing students to prepare a layout in either newspaper or magazine style. The Sunday afternoon session will be devoted to analyzing the freelance photography market. Photos made during the workshop will be evaluated for potential sales. The $105 workshop fee includes instruction, lodging and meals. The class is limited to 15 students. Lodging at Coppernotc cons? of several semi-private room id dormitory space. Registration deadline is June 6,1981. Doug Wilson, a Seattle-based freelance photographer, specializes in location editorial, in­ dustrial and advertising assignments. A former Associated Press photographer he has developed a stock photo file of more than 35,000 tranisperencies on the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. Additional information about the workshop may be obtained from Upper Valley Arts, P.O. -Box 385 Leavenworth, WA 93328 or by telephoning (509) 548-7879 or 548-5098. Upper Valley Arts is a non-profit organization founded in 1977 to en­ courage and promote the arts. attacked the birds. None of those involved realized William had been killed until reading a student newspaper story about his death. Campus police say they are con­ tinuing their investigation. THE RUSSIANS HAVE. /A/l/£NTED A NEW! computed SMMT that IT defected TO THE STATES \ 5-9134 This is a specie llUl ILIL : & faculty only This is a special end of the year Thank You | sale for students. who have helped suppost us during a difficult year QPMINNN®* wWilWIrlW ? World Sport reg. 179" 8" 1 I • I I I • 1 I I I I I I I I Traveler reg 199 95 special 14995 r 699S Le Tour reg. 254" 224 coupon expires 5-30-81 95 ma^ mm mm mi mm Introducing SCHWINN T r 8 8 8 8 8 8 B 8 8 8 B 8 8 8 8 a 8 8 8 B / 8 r 1 8 *i 8 8 ^ 8 8 8 8 B B jJL 8 8 8 Athletic Shoes Nike - Adidas - Puma - Brooks Converse - Tiger 25% off Limit 3 pair per person coupon expires 5-30-81 1 i I I B I 8 I I I 8 I 1 B I B I I 8 8 8 mm Bicycle Tires lA price SMHhAppnm Lugged Frsms Utapssd tiereiHeur Weighs jus! 33 ita. 9fc5g.sm©8 $14§" Jogging Suits (one section) values to *65°® $27" 8 B I 8 I a B a a a a a Backpacking Tents Frame Packs off o ing Bags coupon expires 5-30-81 sa am t Misc. items Baseball Gloves.Bats Basketballs & Soccerballs Sunglasses Jogging Suits Shoes (one settion) $499 ''C" r - •''' • coupon expires 5-30-81 30% 30% 30% 30% off off off off 30% off Athletic Shorts Baseball Undershirts reg$5" $099 coupon expires 5-30-81 B B 8 B 8 B B S 8 S B 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 n» i a a a a 8 8 a 8 a a 8 a a a a a a a a Tennis Rackets Racketball Rackets 40% off coupon expires 5-30-8 ? 8 8 a a a a a a a a a a a 8 a a a a a 1 a a a a a a a a b . a a a a a 8 a a a a BL This Coupon Good For 15% «ff any item in the store (except sale items & Bicycles) coupon expires 5-30-8 J s *i a a a B a a a a a a a. B a a a a a I ' " *