Vol. 55 No. 4 Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 Library's Schneider preparing to cut $211,000 from budget By TERRY CASS Of the Campus Crier Following the guidelines set I up by President Donald Garri- ty regarding the proposed 10.1 percent statewide budget cuts, the CWU library is preparing to cut $211,000 over the next biennium through personnel and operational reductions. Dean of Library Services Frank A. Schneider said the proposed cuts will be shared by the library and the instruc­ tional media center, to make up the total cuts in library ser­ vices. Through a series of meetings, library faculty members reached decisions on what reductions would have to be made in the face of the pending cuts. "It was a very arduous task," Schneider said. "It was attended to with dedication and good will, and a desire to best serve the students and faculty of this institution." Of the $211,000 library budget cuts, $57,000 would come from the instructional media center. Three positions currently unfilled would re­ main so, cutting nearly $54,000 in salaries and wages. Also, $3,400 could not be spent on needed audio visual equip­ ment. The remaining $154,000 would come from the library itself. By not filling one-and-a- half faculty positions, and two library civil service positions, $68,000 could be cut in salaries and wages. Library goods and services would stand to lose $46,000. A halt on the purchasing of previously planned for items such as, three micro-print readers at $6,000 new drapes at $5,000 library supplies at $10,000 and new tables and chairs at $25,000. The library is required to provide seating for at least 25 percent of the total student body. Presently, seating is at : 18 percent and would remain that way under these reduc­ tions. "If our cuts are not as drastic as the proposed 10.1 percent that we've planned for, the book and journal cuts would be the first things to be revised," Schneider said. As of now cuts would be met by the discontinuing of subscriptions of periodicals that aren't as significant on the basis of measured use or amount of duplication and on­ ly the books that are closely related to the curriculums of­ fered on campus would be pur­ chased. With the university still fac­ ing the possibility of an addi­ tional 9.9 percent cut, Schneider agrees with Presi­ dent Garrity that the universi­ ty as a whole would have to be reorganized. "If the budget cuts do become 20 percent, it would force reductions in staff or get very close to it, and there would be drastic cuts in the number of books and journals we provide for student and faculty use," he said. Planning and executing in times of diminished resourses is difficult, but "we can make it," Schneider said. "Our main focus is still on the students — to have the least amount of impact on them." "There are things we can't do that we wanted to do," Schneider said. "Our plan is that if this is a temporary situation we'll bring up the programs as soon as the money situation is modified, but if it isn't we can make it without it. Grade changes possible Term paper company gives student's names The Associated Press SEATTLE — Ghostwritten term papers may return to haunt college graduates as the result of a consent decree between the U.S. Postal Ser­ vice and a Seattle company that specializes in research and term papers. A consent decree issued Friday by U.S. District Court Judge John Voorhees in Seattle allows professors to change a student's grade in a course for which he or she turned in a purchased term paper. If the of­ fense is serious enough, a graduate's degree could be revoked. It is illegal to sell "canned" term papers to college students in Washington state. The consent decree results from the postal service's investigation of Seattle-area term paper supplier, Pacific Research. As part of the decree, Pacific Research agreed to tell college professors nationwide the names of students who bought term papers and research services from the firm. The probe of the company began after the son of postal service attorney Thomas Ziebarth saw a leaflet advertising the firm at Marquette Univer­ sity in Milwaukee. Pacific Research advertised in several campus newspapers offering "a solution at last to the student's term paper problems." Later, Ziebarth said, "the unspeakable happened... Two people at a college in Colorado turned in the same term paper for the same class." Postal Service officials said the company "knows or should know" that the papers are used for course credit. Agency lawyers said the service allows students to buy papers they could turn in for academic credit in what amounted to a scheme to mislead professors while profiting Pacific Research. The University of Wahington's Stephen Nord, acting vice president for student affairs, said a student who hands in canned papers as original work is "clearly cheating. "I assume the dean (in the student's major department of study) could withdraw the credit or change the grade with the consent of the professor involved," Nord said. He said the decree apparently would allow "any curious professor or dean (to) simply look back in their own departmental or test records to see if they recognize any of those names" of students buying Pacific Research material. The Washington Legislature in 1979 approved a measure prohibiting the sale of term papers, thesis or other work to students for classroom use. Then-Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, a former college professor, signed the measure into law. Spellman delays final cuts Gov. John Spellman's lastest budget recovery plan — which would call for a 4 percent cut in higher education, rather then the initial 10.1 percent announc­ ed earlier — will not be made public until the state's chief ex­ ecutive and key members of the legislature reconcile their dif­ ferences on just how the $655 million deficit should be made up. The governor had scheduled a press conference for Wednes­ day afternoon to detail his plans. Final figures were not available to the Crier by press time, but initial reports in­ dicated Spellman would have requested an 0.8 cent increase in existing sales taxes and a 10 percent surcharge on businesses. The total tax package, expectected to bring in $764 million, would also have levied cuts of $212 million from assorted state programs. Central campus plagued with third arson By TAMMY FAHSHOLTZ Of the Campus Crier For the third consecutive weekend, Stephens-Whitney Hall was the victim of a suspected ar­ son. At 12:40 a.m. on Saturday, Barto Hall was added to the list as a victim of yet another suspected arson. Campus Security officers responded to the first call and found the contents of a dumpster burning. Because the blaze was burning too strong, the EUensburg Fire Department was called to ex­ tinguish the blaze. While still on campus at approx­ imately 1:30 a.m., the fire depart­ ment crew" was notified that another dumpster was burning at Stephens-Whitney. Campus Security Chief A1 Teeples said these latest fires have been added to those currently under investigation. He could not release any further information as to the progress of the investigation. Ellensburg Fire Chief Ed West said the EFD will work with the Campus officials in their probe into these fires. "If someone would just come for­ ward — I'm sure someone knows something — it would save a lot of people time and worry." James Hollister, director of housing, agreed with West and ad­ ded that "We've been lucky that no one has been hurt." He said although it is true that damage has been confined to the dumpster and exterior of the building, "I just don't want anyone to get hurt." As in the past two incidents, neither hall was evacuated. West said even if a fire began in­ side a building, it would be "dif­ ficult to evacuate the occupants because people have cried 4wolf too many times and it appears as if people just don't give a damn anymore." Hollister stated it was up to the Campus Police and the residence hall staff to determine when the necessity to evacuate a building existed. He said it "would be a con­ servative, common-sense decision."
2 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 Police blotter Editor's note: Begining this week. Crier reporter Tammy Fohsholtz will examine calls made by the Central Campus Police Depart­ ment. This column will appear on a weekly basis. During the week of Oct. 12-18, the Campus Safety officers responded to 96 calls ranging from stray dogs to burglaries. Security Chief A1 Teeples said there were three burglaries among these 96 calls. These included two incidents on Oct. 18 at Beck Hall when two rooms were entered. One illegal entry resulted in a total of $41.25 in cash missing. Investiga­ tion of the second entry failed to find anything missing. A third burglary occurred at Kamola Hall Oct. 16. A resident reported that so­ meone had entered her room, went through her belongings, but took nothing. Among the remaining reports were 13 thefts, including four stolen bicycles. Among these thefts were a stolen vacuum cleaner from Meisner Hall vauled at $296 a pickup tire from Brooklane Village worth $60 and a purse and wallet from SUB, room 211 and a baricade with a flashing light, also valued at $60. Other calls investigated by Cam­ pus Safety officers included: 3 ar­ son fires, 1 vehicle prowl, 1 simple assault, 10 acts of malicious mischief (vandalism, property damage), 1 shoplifting incident at the University Store, 1 hit and run (vehicle was unattended) and 1 harassing phone call report. Other activities of the safety of­ ficers included: 2 recovered bicycles, 15 doors unlocked for students, 14 motorist assists, 2 medical transportations, 9 reports on found property, 2 reports on suspicious persons in residence halls and 7 doors found open and unsecure. Special education conference cancelled for lack of interest CWU has cancelled its sixth an­ nual fall conference for special educators, scheduled Oct. 23 and 24 on the Ellensburg campus. The forum, entitled "A Salute to Educators," was to be sponsored by the Central Division of Special Education. According to CWU Professor Sherrie Chrysler, the conference was cancelled because too few per­ sons pre-registered. 0 & \^ea NiO^ $65 burgundy or tan Downtown Ellensburg mmmm imwm if ' Photo by Al Castillo BUSINESS DEAN LARRY DANTON . . they will continue with (nuclear plants) one, atwo and three, but it would appear that four and five are out — at least temporarily ... or possibly permanently. Danton votes no: 28 times By CAROLYN LEHMANN Of the Campus Crier "Whoops!" is what Larry Dan- ton said when he taped a 30 second comir . cial opposing Initiative 394 last week in Los Angeles. Even though CWU's Dean of School of Business and Economics went through 28 "takes" before he made the final commercial, the whoops he was talking about was the Washington Public Power and Supply System (WPPSS) and its problems with funding. Danton issues a resounding "no" to this initiative, maintaining that requiring a vote on each bond issue would be time consuming, expen­ sive, and would skyrocket interest rates on the bonds. The solution, Danton says, is to "continue in the system as it is." As for WPPSS, "They'll get their own funding." Danton admits, however, that "They will continue with (nuclear power plants) one, two, and three, but it would appear that four and five are out — at least temporarily ... or possibly per­ manently." Danton, who was approached by the "No on 394" committee to film the 30 second spot, says that he is not an Active member of the com­ mittee and doesn't plan to be. He explains that although he is per­ sonally opposed to the initiative and encourages voters to turn it down, "I am not running a cam­ paign." As for his career in television, Danton does "not care to make a livelihood of it." The 28 "takes" before the final commercial chalk­ ed up one-and-a-half hours, and in­ cluded such inconveniences as photo-gray glasses that darkened in the spotlights and a tie that kept slipping up in his vest. The glasses problem was solved when Danton's wife sent a spare pair down by bus as for the tie, Danton "was think­ ing about attaching it to my socks so that it would stay down." Danton does not know when and where the commercial will be aired, but "obviously it is going to happen pretty soon" as the election is Nov. 3. Although plans for a Hollywood career are not on Danton's agenda, he says he would not hesitate to do it again if an opportunity for a similar cause arose. "It's not that difficult to do," he said with a shrug. 5th & Pine VALUABLE COUPON 925-9511 COLLEGE NIGHT at the LIBERT? theatre admit one for $2 with this coupon - till capacity coupon offer good for Thursday 10-22-81 ONLY ends Thursday ends Thursday Endless Love 3rd big week AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON J fv*yC»''.»7?"P*tture'v CLIP & SAVE CASH VALUE \ 23c I
'' \ : v:- •• • ' .'••'•(.'••' '. •• - r(: :.' i'v-i- r.^Y «.: :•/•••• '• ' ' '• V yv:v: ', . H . \ v'. w ' :•. / •- ,y \ *'.'••• ..v , '• ?-v s \ •, ^ v V ' ! - - v. V' ' ' :'* '•-. : ' ' ' •. •• v 1 • v - .-• - "•• '•' ••'"•' ' '-.f-..v.-f-'' W'' V-':• \ :: ^ ~ ••.••. . •• /'-rv v .• , - •.••'• ..••• •... : / ' ' Y ' • • - Y - ' r \ Y ' ' Y : • , ' • ' • • " " Y . Y-":v.Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22. 1981 — 3 Ideas Local legislators have plenty to solve state budget woes •'. -7- - • • ' i-' . 'V By CAROLYN LEHMANN Of the Campus Crier s If Gov. John Spellman's recently announced economic recovery plan — slated to bring in an ad- ditonal $764 million — doesn't go through, three local legislators have some ideas on how to bring the state back to fiscal fitness. In seperate phone interviews, Rep. Sid Flanigan, R*Quincy favored a return to the food tax, while Rep. Curt Smith, R-Ephrata leaned toward the elimination of superfluous organizations. Although he declin­ ed to expound on which programs would be affected, Smith noted the Department of Energy had "never made any energy." Smith recom­ mended a tax increase only after all the alternatives had been ex­ plored. Flanigan, however, advocated either a return to the 5 percent tax on food or a straight one-half per­ cent across-the-board increase on existing taxable items. Both in­ creases, he stated, would be "any easy solution that doesn't cause much pain" and would bring in over $400 million each. The added revenue of either alternative, Flanigan said, would reduce the $655 million deficit by two-thirds. Flanigan's proposal to increase the current state sales tax coin­ cides with Spellman's suggestion of a 0.8 cent increase. Spellman also advocates a 10 percent sur­ charge on business taxes and an extension of sales taxes to doctors' and lawyers'fees. in his Oct. 16 speech in the SUB Pit, Sen. Frank "Tub" Hansen, D-Kittitas, also advocated an in­ crease in taxes, namely a return to the 5 percent food tax. As for an increase in tuition, Flanigan explained that it could be possible. Under current law, students will pay 28 percent of the total instructional costs of the university by the end of the bien- nium, with taxpayers picking up the balance. According to Smith, students paid about three-fourths of that 28 percent this year, with the full 28 percent to go into effect next year. The proposed budget cuts, however, could push up the deadline, bringing the full 28 per­ cent into effect possibly by next quarter. When it comes to pointing the finger of blame for the state's monetary miseries, the three soUm split into their respective political parties. In his speech last Tuesday, Hansen accused the Republican Party of spending a $400 million "slush fund" set up by the Democratic Party in order to balance the budget. In a sup­ plemental phone interview, Hansen admitted the $400 million existed only on paper it was the difference between a low budget revenue projection used by the democrats and the higher budget revenue projection used by the republicans in their 1981-88 budget. Hansen added an actual $400 million had ben spent by the democrats in the 197941 budget, with the money allocated toward education. On the republican point of view, both Smith and Flanigan reported their parties had fought to keep the $400 million surplus the democrats spent in the 1979-81 budget, but fail­ ed. "Republicans and democrats alike spent the money," Smith ad­ mitted, "but consider who was in power between '79 and '81 in the Dixy Lee reign." Regardless of who did what, all three solons agreed something must be done, For Smith, three items top his list of priorities: pro­ tecting the citizens of the state, fur­ nishing adequate education and helping citizens take care of the themselves — although he conced­ ed not necessarily in that order. On the matter of higher educa­ tion, he stated, "I don't think there's a question as to whether it's a high priority for any legislator.. . it should be." Smith conceded higher educa­ tion does sport some fat that could be cut, but noted other areas could use a shaving off of grisle. As an example, he offered the John Wayne Trail, a proposed $3.5 million nature trail stretching from Cle Elum to Idaho. "We seem to have come up with $3.5 million to buy the Milwaukee Railroad to build a John Wayne Trail," Smith commented dryly. "I don't think the state ought to be involved in buying up land... all across the state to ride your bikes." Appearance will decline from maintenance cuts HO BOLL MILK HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERY BODY Grade A Vt gallon 85c Pasteurized/ Homogenized Whole and 2% Vi gallon 89* Whipping Cream 60c pint Open 1 pm-7pm Mori-Sat Vinegar's - Just $ Bleeb West O? NfeSssSson PtvfBon 419 W. 15th - 925-1821 By STEVE FISHBURN Of the Campus Crier Classroom chalkboards may be a little dustier and the garbage cans may be a little fuller in the academic buildings as a result of Gov. John Spellman's proposed budget cuts. Paul Bechtel, CWU's physical plant director, sent a memorandum to all faculty and administrators two weeks ago giving notice of reduced janitorial maintencance. The physical plaiit controls the maintenance and upkeep of all buildings and was among- the first departments to be hit by the cuts. ^ According to Bechtel the general appearance of the academic buildings will decline because he doesn't have the funds or manpower to maintain the present level of upkeep. Thirteen custodial positions have been lost. - The memo outlined seven areas where custodial ser­ vices will be reduced to cut ex­ penses. Responses to minor inonve- niences such as burned out lights, minor spills, need for bathroom tissue, chalk, card­ board boxes, etc. will be handled during the normal work shift. This could mean responses to these types of re­ quests could take up to eight hours or more. Responses to emergencies which endanger life or proper­ ty will continue to be as soon as possible. Individual offices will be cleaned twice weekly. Office waste baskets requiring more frequent attention must be emptied by office occupants into a container to be placed in each building . Classroom waste containers will be emptied at regular. cleaning times if over half­ way full. : ^ Classroom blackboards will . cleaned only on Fridays. Chalk and erasers will be checked daily. Pencil sharpeners will be emptied twice monthly. General cleaning such as dusting, cleaning and vacuuming of office and lounge funiture, scrubbing and waxing floors, cleaning carpets, and wall washing will be done only if the custodian has time. "We regret that the custodial service must be recuced to this inadequate level," said Bechtel. "... the appearance of the facilities will deteriorate and many in­ dividuals will be inconve­ nienced." Patty — owner HAIR DESIGNERS Phone: 962-2550 3rd A Sampson Button Jewelers Bridal Treasures Your One-Stop Bridal Center 4th SI Pine •Diamonds Watches Silver Mike Kelly •Costume Jewelry Dept. Certified G.I.A. Appraiser •Custom Designing Diamonds are our specialty | _ iv* .' Complete Bridal Dept. • Engagement Sets it Terms Available it Bridal Registry it Accessories it Gowns - 7 p.m. Mon. - 10% student discount on prom dresses
Editorial 4 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 T ake that By MATT McGILLEN Editor MORE THAN ONE WAY TO SKIN A CAT DEPARTMENT. An 80-year old professor emeritus at the University of Washington has a not-so-new- way to ease the budget cuts that loom so ominously over us. A 30 percent across-the-board (now that sounds familiar) cut in faculty salaries. He says they — the UW — did just that during the depression (not this depression, the OTHER depression). It eliminated a lot of the inner dissension and backstabbing that he figures will go on if teachers are put in the position of "every man for himself." (Central faculty senate, are you listening?) AND SPEAKING OF WHERE ALL THE MONEY WENT, where did all the money go? This year when you register, you contribute $35 to the Student Activi­ ty Fees budget. For the predicted 1981-82 enrollment projections, that will bring in $720,000 to our own lit­ tle coffers (that's why they call it the STUDENT Ac­ tivity fee). This fund can't be touched by the budget cuts, since it is generated without the help of state or federal governments. It's ours to do with with as we, or more correctly, our representatives, the Joint (no snickers, please) Student Fees Committee, decide. So where does all that money, nearly three- quarters of a million dollars, go? I'm glad you asked. It goes to various activities (hence the name) and services that we as students use and/or derive Where DID all the money go? pleasure from. Some of these areas the money is dumped into make money, that is they either support themselves, or come close to breaking even. Others, meanwhile, are all take and no give. So, without further ado, here ladies and gentlemen, are Central's top 20, ranked in order of cost to us as students: No. 1.SUB Engineering — $183,331. This money is primarily for utilities and maintenance. No. 2Men's and Women's Ahtletics — $114,500. (Not that I'm anti-sport, I'm very pro-sports, but facts are facts). No. 3. SUB Custodial — $73,804. Wages for custo­ dians, including student custodians, is included here. No. 4. Recreation Program — $45,000. This is up nearly 50 percent from 1979. No. 5. Board ^f Direc­ tors — $44,800. Our own "city council and city manager." No. 6. SUB Administration — $28,365. "The union (SUB) serves as a unifying force in the life of the university, cultivating enduring regard for and loyalty to the university." No. 7. Intramurals - $25,390. No. 8. Social Ac­ tivities Programs — $18,200. No. 9. Music - $7,790. No. 10. (tie) Drama — $6,000. Off-Campus Programs — $6,000. No. 12. Minority Affairs — $4,000. No. 13. Tube and Tent — $2,900. No. 14. Art Gallery - $2,500. No. 15. The Campus Crier — $1,700. Of course it cost more than that amount to put out each issue of the paper, but our ex­ cellent advertising department is anticipated to br­ ing in almost as much as goes out this year. Unfor­ tunately we can't say that about previous years. But those things were beyond the present staff's control. No. 16. KCAT — $500. As recently as 1979 the radio station had an operating budget in excess of $8,000. The poor chaps are now down to a measly two grand. No. 17. Food Service — EVEN. The food service is projected to bring in exactly as much as it costs to run. No. 18. The Games Room — +$15,000.1 guess it stands to reason. STILL WAITNG FOR THAT STUDENT LOAN DEPARTMENT. I applied for my guaranteed stu­ dent loan in July. In August, I was told I was denied for insufficent academic progress. Mystified, I sear­ ched out the error and discovered the computer had zigged where it should have zagged and my coding came out wrong. So I reapplied. And waited. And waited. Finally I was told that my application had been lost. A few days later, however, I was told it had been found, ap­ proved and that my promissary note had been mail­ ed on Sept. 29. Days turned to weeks and still no sight of that miraculous piece of paper. Finally my banker called Seattle and they said it had been misaddressed and had returned to the bank.-So they sent another one, putting the second one in the mail on Mon. Oct. 12. It too, dissappeared in the night. So they sent me a third one three days ago. I'm still waiting. Student opinion All will be hurt by 10.1 % cuts I was sitting around my dorm room trying to plan something for the evening when I heard a knock at my door. It was my friend Joe and he was in the old CWU party mood. "Hey man, lets grab some brew," Joe said in high spirits, "I've got some spare cash in my budget after planning for school and the ski season." "Got it all figured out, huh?" I asked skeptically. "Yup," Joe replied, "I won't be able to buy any new gear this year, but with the state grant money and the other progams, I've got some breathing room. I'd have to sell my gear and bike to go to school other­ wise." "Well, I'd start making those FOR SALE signs now if I were you," I replied. "What do you mean?" asked Joe. "You heard about those 10.1 per­ cent cuts, didn't you?" I asked in return. "Well, sorta," Joe said, somewhat hesitantly. "But I've been kinda busy with school and all." "Do you know what it will mean?" I continued. "Well, no/' he replied, looking embarassed. "But it couid'nt be that bad. I mean we just had a big hike in tuition so I guess we have some fat that we can trim. "Joe, old boy, I feate to spoil it for you," I said, "but the colleges only -got 2 perceHt of tlsst money and on­ ly for a grant program for tuition." "What?" cried Joe. "The rest of the money went into the state's general fund." I said. Joe turned White with shock. "You mean that we are paying for things like WPPSS, those new fer­ ries that don't work and 1-90 cost overruns?" "Yup." "That's like having a tax on education," Joe said angrily. "Not only that," I said cooly, "but that 10.1 percent cut will af­ fect next year's college budget." "But we have another tuition hike coming up in the fall! What kind of madnesss is this?" Joe said, starting to get upset. "Just where do they plan to make these cuts?" "Well, for starters, they plan on taking back the funds that are left in the state grant program," I pointed ouu "That was the money they promised when they raised tuition. They will also cut $2.4 million this year and $3.3 million next year." Joe could only groan. "That means over $1 million from instruction which means about 40 profs will be looking for work elsewhere. Another $880,000 will be slashed from plant mange- ment and $211,000 from the library M "That kind of cut," Joe inter­ rupted, "would make the library cut back on hours, new books and periodicals." "Yup," I replied, "and you could kiss evening classes goodbye, along with faculty research and business serivces. Everyone will be affected. "That's really gonna hurt this college. Maybe I ought to transfer to somepiacetdse," Joe said, with a hint of resignation in his voice. TUlTioVl \Tut?Ns •rniTloN /• -s LAP • f i ST/IT6 general & t & s, "That won't do any good," I ex­ plained. "The cuts will affect all colleges in Washington State, from the U Dub to Wa-zoo." "Now I'm really mad," Joe fum­ ed. "What can I do?" "Write your state legislator. We have a state-wide campaign going," I said. "But I'm not sure who my legislator is," Joe confessed. "Go to the SUB Pit," I said. "They have a bulletin board with information. And the ASC office will help you — they'll even mail your letter for you. And spread the word. We are the future of Washington. This state can generate all the business and tax relief to help it out of its problems but with out its young getting a quality education, there won't be any one to solve the future pro­ blems. Lawarance W. Thompson MATT McGILLEN Editor MIKE METZLER Photo Editor JOE STONE Business Manager PEGGY BOWERS Advertising Manager JOHN P. FOSTER Faculty Adviser ALAN ANDERSON Managing Editor MELISSA YOUNG Arts and Entertainment Editor JOE PERDUE Sports Editor Staff: Kathy Brodshow, Terry Cass. Al Castillo. Col Ellis. Tommy Fahsholtz Steve Fishburn, Cynthra Foster. T,m Harrington, Denise Huber, Grant Johnson Leanne LoB.sson.ere Corolyn Lebmann, Don Moo, Kari Montgomery. Delores Pernick Cindi Phipps Rondy Roschko, Scon Schuller, G. Scott Spruill, Tami Thedens. Tom Tomosek Terrie Z- neberg, Glenda Wallace, Ted Zurcher ' The Campos Crier is a laboratory newspaper produced in conjunction with the Central Washington University Moss Media Program and is published weekly during theoceTI year, with b-weekly publication during summer quarter. acedemic Views expressed ore not those of the stoff or editors. Advertsina material Xtrsr 1-necessarily • ^cioss pos,r°" offic.
Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday,.October 32, 1981 - 5 Concerned students trying to • §®IflCr unite against budget cuts Mm By CAROLYN LEHMANN Of the Campus Crier Gov. John Spellman's plan to reduce the higher education budget cuts from 10.1 percent to 4 percent shouldn't trick the students into a state of complacen­ cy, says Larry Thompson, a member of small group of concern­ ed students fighting the cut. The problem, Thompson ex­ plains, is not the governor himself, but the entire republican party as well. Even though Spellman's pro­ posed economic recovery plan, which recommends a one-half per­ cent increase in existing state taxes and a 10 percent surcharge on business, may appear to alleviate the budget cut problem, the proposal can still be knocked down in the legislature when it con­ venes Nov. 9. The solution, according to Jay Hileman of the BOD, is for the students of the campus to join together in fighting the proposed cuts. jay Hileman As a BOD member, Hilemn Hileman's is working with his four co-board members to form a "core" group of concerned citezens Photo by Don Moe For this reason, Hileman and his four fellow BOD members are working to establish a "core" group of concerned students "to basically do all the work," since there are only five members on the student government "we can't do it all alone." The group, which currently sports 30 members, is headed by a committee of four and is working to acquaint the entire student body of Central, as well as the surroun­ ding community, of the impact of the proposed cuts. The impact, according to a report prepared by the CWU presi­ dent's office, could include a lay­ off of 40 instructors, more crowded classes, and a possible tuition in­ crease. To prevent this, the BOD and members of its core group are planning a rally in the first part of November at McConnell Auditorium to "get the word out to as many students at one time," ac­ cording to Thompson. Also, the committee is sponsoring a letter- writing campaign, encouraging students to write to their legislators and protest the cuts. The letters, according to Hileman, will be collected and dumped on the floor of the House at the upcom­ ing special legislative session. Students interested in par­ ticipating in the core group should contact Jay Hileman in the ASC of­ fice at the SUB Information Booth. "It's going to be a lot of hard work," Hileman says, adding, "It's already a lot of work... but it's worth it." Saving colleges the top priority for Washington Federation of Teachers By CAROLYN LEHMANN Of the Campus Crier The Washington Federation of Teachers is out to "save our col­ leges," according to Will Parry, field organizer of the statewide campaign. In a meeting with CWU union teachers Monday, Parry presented his proposals for alleviating the crippling results of the proposed 10.1 percent budget cuts. Firmly believing that legislators "respect numbers in any form," Parry outlined the WFTs plans in an interview with the Crier prior to the Monday meeting. Letters to the legislature from faculty and students, rallies at the capital, and petitions top the list of proposed activities. In a similar campaign last spr­ ing to stop the then proposed budget cuts, WFT collected 10,000 names on its petition. This time, Parry hopes to see the figure sur­ pass 20,000 names of both students and faculty. In addition, the Washington State Labor Council, in conjunction with the WFT, plans a rally in Olympia after the first of the year. Parry hopes to see this rally top more than 10,000 participants. As for alternatives to Spellman's proposals, Parry opts for a graduated income tax as opposed to an overall increase in taxes or return of the food tax. His primary concern, Parry explains, lies in protecting the already overburden­ ed lower and middle classes from any further financial setbacks. Parry adds that he also favors a tax on "intangible" wealth such as stocks and bonds, bank cer­ tificates, and "paper property." Likewise, Parry wants to see a return to the business inventory tax and more effective taxation on airplanes and pleasure craft. Tempco The WFT campaign to "save our colleges" is just beginning, says Parry, whose lecture at Central Monday marked the beginning of a statewide effort to generate sup­ port among the four smaller universities and 12 community col­ leges holding membership in the WFT. 962-2550 Monday - Saturday 9-7 p.m. Haircuts regularly $12 Now $10 '3rd & Sampson Goose-down jackets & vests for men and women Mills Saddle 'n Togs 4th & Main 962-2312 9UQront€k OUr pILOT onS &seot/n Co*es£P°n.Office.. P'ocement rJ" e OUr av/Qt 0n t2~er~ see if yo,, n and
6 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday. October 22. 1981 Financial aid money down from 1980-81 Twenty-three percent fewer students will receive financial aid at CWU this fall compared to last year and those who were funded will get at lest 25 percent fewer dollars than they expected. The situation is not likely to im­ prove next year because the 1982-83 funding level is expecting to be even lower, university officials report. Central's problem is the same as that of students around the coun­ try. Federal financial aid alloca­ tions for the current year have been reduced and the possibility of even less funding exists for next year if planned federal cuts to the education budgets are made. f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • To compound the situation, ap­ plications for financial aid among Central students are up. During 1980-81, a total of 2,658 applications were received by the Financial Aid Office. To date, the 1981-82 total is 3,994 and there will be more com­ ing in between now and the end of the academic year. The most dramatic funding cuts in federal allocations occured in the National Direct Student Loan, the Supplemental Educational Op­ portunity Grant, and the Federal Work Study Programs. For the current academic year, CWU has 44 percent fewer federal dollars to work with in the three programs ($533,435 in 1981-82 compared with $993,010 in 1980-81). The end result from all these cuts means less money to distribute among many more ap­ plicants who meet the eligibility requirements. The present Washington State economic and financial situation has also had a negative effect on student financial aid at each col­ lege and university. Loss of state revenue, which previously con­ tributed funds for financial aid, has resulted in reduced awards for 750 Central student recipients of the 1980-81 state need grants. The state is in no financial posi­ tion to meet the amount of the en­ tire grant and this will result in less money for many students to meet college expenses. Severe reductions in federal allocations, combined with cutbacks in state aid early in the academic year have made it difficult for universi­ ty financial aid personnel to pro­ vide sufficient aid packages for students. It appears that in 1982-83, student financial aid problems will be even greater, as proposed federal and state budget reductions cut into state financial aid programs. i i Delicious Prices on Records and Tapes This Week "Fresh" on the rack • •• • ! y's ECORD Located Mr. G's (8th and Chestnut) Good Thru Oct. 31, B98I Maxell UD XL II C-90 cassette tapes only $3" with this coupon DAZZLING PENDANT AND EARRING SETS ~ • ••••4 Three-Piece Sets ii 14K Gold 1/10 ct. Reg. M3500 Now *99 Back to School Special Button Jewelers & Bridal Treasures PREMIER STAR DIAMONDS photos enlarged to show detail. Weights approximate. WW. Thursday is Ladies Night 9 • 1:30 a.m. Enjoy Tequila Tuesday Dining room 6:30 a.m - lOp.m An extraordinary movie /4LTERED STATES ' •' WiLJ.AM HUm -BLAiR BROWN • BOB.BAtABAN•• CHARLES tHAiD 6a.N!EL MElNICR: • j6HN:GQRl(3LtANb -'SIDNEY AARON •. PADDY CHAYEFSR'Y. • K HOWARD'GOTTFRIED KEN RUSSELL N.Y. DAILY NEWS: "A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, mind-blowing movie. The result will fry your hair:" — Rex RUM, New York Delly News NEWSWEEK: "Fewerish, farfetched, exhilarating and downright scary. One happily, follows this movie to hell and back." —David Anfttn, Newswatk 3, 7 & 9:30 p.m SUB Theater Admission: $2 TONIGHT ~r NEXT Week tumwmi iiimi runirn mil fit i rmrnniiriiiini n i m ijHWWIWMMH 1I Mtlt l mm mow
'•••••• Arts/Entertainment Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 21, 1981 — 7 review 1 Altered States9 is a bit altered By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier "Altered States" is an intellectual horror movie. Instead of appealing to surface emotion, it delves deep into the mind. This film is frightening and if pondering man's origin is one of your pastimes, this will be a treat. Don't go just to watch go to ex­ perience. The film opens with a startling scene: a man im­ mersed in a large tank full of warm water. The man inside is Edward Jessup (portrayed by William Hurt), a psychophysiology professor at Harvard. He is in search of the primal being within himself, which explains the experiments with the tank. Warm water in the tank is supposed to resemble amniotic fluid, the tank an attempt to recreate the womb, and Jessup the fetus inside the womb. The purpose behind the experiment is to simulate man's earliest experiences. Hurt as Jessup pulls off the role of a college pro­ fessor well. He looks, talks, and acts intelligent and when he goes a little off the deep end later in the film, he pulls that off too. Blair Brown plays Jessup's wife Emily who is skeptical of his experiments and a little scared of how far they are going. She is the epitome of a "career woman." A successful anthropoligist, she takes off whenever she feels like it to study in the Middle East. Jessup's experiment finally goes so far he is genetically tranformed into an ape-man, goes to the zoo and eats a sheep, and then returns to normal again. The ape-man scenes are a little too much. The film is totally credible up to this point, but these scenes are not. They take away from the film. Instead of concentrating on this phenomenon, you'll be tempted to laugh, which is probably not what the director had in mind. After Jessup returns to his normal state, he wants an X-ray taken to determine if any physical changes are still present in his body. The scene of a doctor ex­ amining the X-ray is eerie, because the traces are still there. Throughout the film the story line of experimenta­ tion continues. In spots, "Altered States" resembles "Apocalypse Now" with it's psychedelic cinematography and confusion. Watching some of these scenes Jessup experiences will make you wonder if the director was directing "under the in­ fluence." Among the experiments and drug-induced glimp­ ses, a love story grows. Jessup and his wife have their good times and bad. This poor woman really needs to get away from her husband from time to time, and he resents it. She does stick by him, though, and the end of the film deals with love above anything else. The climax of "Altered States" is a true peak of drama. The film will exhaust and drain you. It's an action-packed chilling two hours of sheer emotional energy. Submerged mmvMmmm WAVA mm Stones rock Dome Jeff Cox Virtuoso work featured in concert CWU photo What's more appropriate for the Homecoming festivities at CWU than a concert featuring a prize- winning composition written ex­ pressly about the feelings of com­ ing home? "CHominge," a virtuoso work for violin, prepared four-track tape and live electronics, was commis­ sioned by CWU Music Prof. Jeff Cox two years ago. Completed in January of this year by composer Peter Dickson Lopez, "CHominge" was recently announced the winner of the seventh annual International East- West Artists and Composers Com­ petition. Consequently, Cox and Lopez will perform the piece in New York City's Carnegie Recital Hall next March. The free October 29 performance of "CHominge," will begin at 8 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall on cam­ pus. Though requested by and dedicated to Cox, the poetic base of "CHominge," which contains the words "coming" and "home" with the first letter of each word capitalized at the beginning, was developed by Lopez as a homecom­ ing piece written in celebration of his return home to San Francisco. He wrote the work during his stay, as composer in residence, at the Berkshire Music Center. "It's a strong piece that deals with the deeper emotions of going home — the reflections and joy," Cox said. Cox related that a couple of years ago when he was considering the idea of commissioning a piece of music he met Gunther Sehuller, a famous composer, at a festival. He asked Sehuller what one should say to a composer about the work he wanted commissioned. "As little as possible" was Schuller's reply. So Cox asked Lopez to create a work that was "beautiful, gorgeous with soaring violin lines." Cox is enthusiastic about the By LEANNE LaBISSONlERE Of the Campus Crier What keeps the Rolling Stones together? That question occurred over and over to me after I bought my 300-level ticket for the Oct. 14 show. Lead singer and guitar player, Mick Jagger Ron Wood and Keith Richards on guitars Bill Wyman on bass and Charlie Watts on drums — they are the Stones and their music is grass-roots rock and roll. The Wednesday night concert was the most professional rock concert I have ever seen the 72,000 fans the most dedicated rockers. The two warm-up groups, the Greg Kihn Band and the J. Geils Band, put on decent shows, but they weren't what the audience dashed to ticket offices for three work, saying it is a "fascinating experience." At the Thursday evening concert Cox will appear alone on stage playing his violin. Lopez will be in the audience with a synthesizer that controls the violin sound. Simultaneously, a pre-recorded tape will be playing. "You'll see me on stage playing in a traditional manner, but the sounds will be very different," said Cox. "Lopez can allow my sound to be true violin, or he can change it so you won't recognize it as being made by a violin." Cos teaches violin, viola and Suzuki pedagogy at Central. See VIRTUOSO, page eight weeks before the concert. The J. Geils Band was led by the strong vocals of Peter Wolf, but the real highlight was the outrageous harmonica playing. The band played exactly an hour, but the mass of people on the floor nearby stood nearly motionless, and- ticipating the Stones. Darting from behind a curtain imprinted with the famed Stones tongue, Mick Jagger smiled at the roaring audience and danced toward the edge of the stage. "Hello See-attle," he screeched. From the first note of "Under My Thumb," Jagger strutted, danced and pirouetted across the stage. Designed to allow him to roam at his own will, the 200-foot stage has thrusts from each side. Purple cloth with red and hot pink designs is stretched the full height of the stage hiding the massive sound system. Jagger is as lean as a coyote, his puny muscles protruding through a tight ballet-like sweatsuit. He has reportedly been jogging and his in­ creased fitness showed in the tireless energy he expended. The guitar playing of Richard and Wood was superb, at times almost burying the vocals. The sound quality varied in the Dome, the best sounds directly in front and straight back from the stage. Each song led into the next and necks craned and arms went onto the spotlights as Mick worked his way from one side to the other. ! Anytime he stopped on the stage, he turned graceful circles and kicked his legs. Jagger disappeared backstage and climbed through an opening in the upper part of the purple cloth. He climbed aboard a cherry picker and the octopus-like machine car­ ried him over the heads of a cheer­ ing, clapping crowd. The songs all had the jazz-based rhythm that is so characteristic of the Stones. The band had some help from Ernie Watts, a talented sax player, on "Waiting for a Friend." A former member of Rod Stewart's band, Ian McLagen, assisted on keyboards. Fans of the original Rolling Stones may have been disap­ pointed for, as expected, most of the songs they presented were from their last three albums. But anyone who wanted to hear good Stones music couldn't have been disappointed hearing "Miss You," "Shattered," "Beast of Burden," or "She's So Cold." The Stones act wasn't much of an act, it was basic rock and roll. The Seattle crowd, whatever their ages, was ready, eager to greet the group they idolized. Seattle media was a media bonanza the entire week before the concert and the press bo£ was jam­ med both nights of the show. The unfortunate death of a 16-year-old Kent girl is a scar upon already criticized rock concerts. All in all, though, the concert was well-managed to help prevent such tragedies. The Rolling Stones. Keith Richards said life is better when they are together. And 144,000 devotees in Seattle aren't about to disagree.
8 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 PRE SEASON SALE Oct. 21-31 on ski equipment and ski clothii|g S* * V- *« •skis 'boots • bindings • coats • warmups The Hustler Billiards expert Jade White shows off one of his more famous tricks, the handkerchief shot. White, a 42-year veteran of the game, is the only pool player ever to have been ask­ ed to perform at the White House (during the last eight presidencies, including Reagan's)! ami before the Royal Family, but he still says college students are his favorite audience. "The kids are so legit, so honest. Either they like you or they don't — and they let you know," he said. "That's why I like to do it — I know I'm good." Central was but one of more than 220 college stops for White this year. His noon and 3 p.m. shows in the SUB Pit each drew close to 200 observers. Virtuoso From page seven BiNiiiiiiNiikiHiiniihii(iiiiiiiigiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ Recently approved as a sanctioned I Save our schools * teacher trainer by SmM = = write your legislator Association of the Americas, he is also a member of the Central Trio, a faculty chamber ensemble that tours throughout Washington state. The Great Stereocraft Tape & Record Sale! To celebrate Moonlite Madness, Back-To-School and a whole host of other things, we are putting over 1,000 tapes and records on sale! List Sale Cox received his bachelor's and master of music degrees from the Eastman School of Music and his Master of Musical Art degree from the Yale School of Music. At both schools he belonged to the Rymour String Quartet, performing new faculty and student compositions. It was this early exposure to the excitement of performing new works that led Cox to commission his own piece. "I have a doctoral recital at Yale next year, and I felt it would be more dynamic to lay a newly commissioned work rather than a traditional piece." he said Cox's March performance at Carnegie Recital Hall won't be his first appearance there. In 1977, the Rymour quartet won the Southern Connecticut Young Artists Com­ petition, and as a result presented its New York debut at Carnegie. Cox has also performed with the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, the White Mountains Chamber Or­ chestra and the Waterloo Festival Orchestra. Since 1976, Lopez has been writing intensively in the area of chamber music, studying with a number of different composers from Joaquin Nin-Culmell to Theodore Antoniou. Lopez's music has been perform­ ed by the San Francisco Contem­ porary Music Players, The Berkeley Comtemporary Chamber Players and the Dutch Radio Chamber Orchestra. While Lopez was writing "CHominge" he was supported in part by m grant from the Lili Boulanger Memorial Fund and by a Chancellor's Post-doctoral Fellowship from the University of California at Berkeley. The October 29 Ellensburg con­ cert is being funded by the CWU College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, which is also under­ writing Cox and Lopez's concert tour to linfield College, Lewis and Clark State College and the Cor- nissh Institute of Allied Arts in Seattle, October 27-29. Similar Savings on Double Albums! Buy 3 and Get 3 Free! That's right! For every three BASF Studio C-90 cassettes you buy for $4.99 each, Stereocraft will give you three more, FREE! ... stodio series rrrrrm I/n.isU f • 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-2830 Store Hours: 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday Did you know! Valley School of Cosmotology 99 Saves Money! Haircuts $3.50 Blowdry $3.50 (Vi to V4 off standard participating prices) 113 E. 4th 925-6138
MR. ROBERTS IN-N-OUT 7th & Main 925-3588 Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 9 I With this coupon get a fishwich sandwich with a medium soft drink for only 99* Good Oct. 22, 23, 24 I getaway= KRISTI TEWS will speak about an all-women's climb of Mt. Annapur- na in a free presentation at noon in the SUB Pit area Oct. 28. "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" ends its run at the Warehouse Theatre in Yakima Saturday. For information, call the box office at (509)986-0930. THE CAPITOL THEATRE IN YAKIMA will be host to "Mum- menschanz," an internationally acclaimed mime and mask show, on Oct. 27. Tickets for the 8 p.m. performance are priced at $10, $9.25 and $7.75. Reservations may be made by phoning the box office at (509)575-6264, 11 a.m.4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING at Yakima Meadows in Yakima, weekends through Nov. 29 4 THE NUTCRACKER BALLET will be presented by the American Festival Ballet Company at 8 p.m. Nov. 29 in McConneU Hall. Tickets for the production, jointly spon­ sored by First Interstate Bank and the Ellensburg Youth Ballet, are available at Berry's, Shapiro's, Stereocraft and the SUB informa­ tion booth. Admission is $6. JAZZ FLUTIST TIM WEISBERG will headline the homecoming con­ cert Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Tickets cost $7 each and are available at the SUB infor­ mation booth and Stereocraft in Ellensburg. JEFF COX, CWU music professor, will present a free recital in Hertz Auditorium at 8 p.m. Oct. 29. ELLENSBURG ANTHOLOGY, a book of short stories and poems by local artists, is now on sale for $2 at Four Winds Bookstore and Ace .Records, or at 404 W. Eighth Ave. The collection is published yearly in conjunction with the Ellensburg Festival of the Arts. For more in­ formation, call 925-6760. BILL EVANS DANCE COMPANY will be in town Oct. 26 to perform in the Tower Theatre of McConnell Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is $3. For information about master classes, contact Lana Jo Sharpe weekdays at 963-1051. Tickets may be pur­ chased at Shapiro's and at the SUB information booth. PIANIST PANAYIS LYRAS, silver medalist in the 1981 Van Cliburn Competition, will be featured in the Central Series Nov. 4. The 8 p.m. concert is in Hertz Recital Hall. Admission is $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for CWU students $1 for high school and younger tand !_J Suzuki makes cello, violin child's play tiiiiiiiSHiafiaiiiiBiiniiiiRiiiiiitiiaiiiHBiiniaiiiniiiiiiiHiiiaaiissiimianiiiiiimg Crier ads work I 963-1026 Not too many people think play­ ing the violin or cello is child's play, but 110 youfigsters from across Washington state will prove i "it ain't so tough" this weekend at s s •»»««»«/ vuugu uua wevftHiu wwwwwMMiiiMHHBHiHimMHMHiiwHHHMHiHMiHHHiHMiiHiHiHiHHHiiiiiiiHiiiHiMMiiwMiiiiiniril the Second Annual Suzuki Festival Heidelberg & which will begin Friday night, Oct. 23 and continue all day Saturday, Oct. 24. Friday night will host special events such as movies and tapes of — F ""\ .V on tap (say "Bull") BUI YOUR urn THROUGH COUEGE! m % P Bull your way through college with a six-pak of Schlitz Stout Malt Liquor. The great change-of-pace drink with a taste that has it all over beer. Perfect when you want something to go with .special times: like after the party, before the party, and, of course, during the party. "* But whatever you do this semester, do it with Schlitz Stout Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great taste, we've always made the grade. soun sraMffWKjMt DONTSAY BEER, SAY BULL! Gallons & Kegs to go October 23, 24, 25 Regular Schlitz Kegs- "Special Only $30 Mt. Bull-Poster Nights- with purchase of 2 gallons or more the Suzuki method, and films for the children who have registered to participate in the classes and group lessons which will be given all day Saturday. At 8 a.m. on Saturday, the children who have registered will pick up their packets and begin the day of musical development. The ages of the children range from 5 to 17, according to Jeff Cox, assistant professor of music and coordinator of the event. Classes will start at 9 and 10 Saturday morning and at 1 and 2 in the afternoon. Everyone is welcome to come and observe the classes and the children while they, 'cure* learning:' ' gf A concert will start in the Sub Ballroom at 4 p.m. featuring cellos and violins. "This is also 'totally free' for observers," Cox said. "Two additional features are in store for the children," he said. At 10 a.m., a puppet show will be pro-1 duced by the CWU Drama depart­ ment, headed by Jim Hawkins, associate professor of drama and director cf children's theatre. A 2 p.m. production in Hebler^ auditorium by the Ellensburg Youth Ballet will also be part of the day's events. The festival is named for Shinichi Suzuki, a Japanese musi­ cian who developed the Suzuki method of teaching music to children when they are young. According to a report written by Suzuki, two principals are impor­ tant in musical education. The first concerns developing an ear for music. In the past it was believed that an ear for music was innate (bom with you). Suzuki professes that "an ear for music is a human aptitude which can only be developed by listening, and the sooner this is begun the more effec­ tive it will be." The second principle in music ' education is the need for attainir : thorough mastery. "From the veiv beginning, every step must by e means be thoroughly mastered. Suzuki wrote. Emphasis is laid on increasing the ability to play pieces already learned, while new pieces are add­ ed, thus increasing little by little the performing skill. "The significance of the Suzuki method is that it is taught by 'rote' (repetition from memory of forms or phrases often without attention to meaning) and not by music," Cox said. "The children will concentrate on form and tone rather than a piece of music," he added.
\ 10 — Compus Crier Control Washington University Thursday, October 22. 1981 Radio Rap By JIM RILEY KCAT Station Manager KCAT would like to hear from you, our listeners. We would like you to tell us \ your opinions on the following three questions: 1) What kind Of programming would, you like to hear on KCAT that we currently do not have? 2) What times of the day efcryur listen to the radio? 3) Which of our regular weekly shows do you like the best—Virgin Vinyl, Jazz Show or Hock and Roll Never Forgets? Write down your answers and mail them to KCAT in the SUB Lair. We will carefully consider your responses in an effort to im­ prove our programming. Other news from the world of rock music — In Los Angeles recently, the bir­ thday of the late John Lennon was commerated with the unveiling of a statue of the former Beatle. Mayor Tom Bradley received the sculpture made by Brett Livingstone-Strong as a gift to the city. The Lennon statue will be on display free of charge at the L.A. City Hall for the next five years. Lennon's birthday was also remembered at the Museum of Rock Art where a gallery was be­ ing dedicated of Lennon, shot to death last December in New York City. He would have been 41 years old Oct. 9. The week's 10 most frequently played songs compiled by Music Director Keith Evans from the playlists and request lines at KCAT FM 91: 1. EDGE OF SEVENTEEN, Stevie Nicks 2. IN THE DARK, Billy Squire 3. HEAVY METAL, Sammy Hagar 4. JUKE BOX HERE, Foreigner 5. THE ADULTRESS, Pretenders 6. NIGHT FADES AWAY, Nils Lofgren 7. HARDEN MY HEART, Quarter Flash 8. ABACAB, Genesis 9. SWORDS AND TEQUILA, Riot 10. PIRATES, Rickie Lee Jones 39 9 4 a£fft 6* * MONDIV MIBNT FOOTBALL QN THE BIG SCREEN 65'B«trs 99'Kamakazi TEQUILA TUESPAT-Doublet all night long Bias* of Hons* win* or after dinner drink ineMed wHh Mek meal from oar dinner mem. ADELINE'S Restaurant & Lounge 315 N. Main 962-9982 Also dine *i Adeline's Attiqu* 11:00 a.m.-2:0O a.m. Support United Way Orchesis provides dance experience By TAMI THEDENS Of the Campus Crier Dressed in an array of pink tights, black leotards, and fuzzy leg warmers, dancers stretch and exercise, anticipating another work-out. This scene might describe a typical Tuesday or Thursday afternoon in the life of an Orchesis dancer. Orchesis is a modern dance per­ forming group which rehearses twice weekly. The group is labled "varsity dance." Being a member of Orchesis involves as much work as turning out for football or basketball. Fall quarter looks good for the Central group and they are planning at least two shows. Lana Jo Sharpe, Associate Pro­ fessor of Dance and director of Or­ chesis, said there are quite a few new members in the group. FalJ quarter enrollment is usually higher because many join, find out what it's like, and maybe decide it's not for them. Winter and spring don't usually have the large numbers. There are about 30 dancers in the group this quarter who have never danced in Orchesis before, in­ cluding three men. Sharpe said she is delighted to see men becoming interested in the group. "There are tremendous opportunities for men to become involved in Orchesis," she said. The main purpose of the group is to provide performing and creative opportunities for students. The ex­ perience level of the dancers varies, but all choreography is done by the students. In the area of dance, everything is done as a group and it's much harder to organize and get things done. But with a group there comes support and a team atmosphere which makes dancing truly a "group effort." Orchesis is focused more on per­ sonal fulfillment of the students than a professional starting block. Anyone can join the group fall or winter quarter. Since there is no academic dance program at Cen­ tral, most students interested in a professional dance career will go to another school to pursue it. But that's not to say talented dancers aren't in Orchesis. The dancers are planning to do a jazz show with Professor John Moawad and the Jazz Band I Feb. 10 and 11 in McConnell Auditorium. Originating last year, this jazz show including both groups was so well received it might become an event. Dance auditions within the Or­ chesis group will be Oct. 27. "Not everyone will be involved in the jazz show. Anyone can join the group, but placement in specific dances will be by audition," Sharpe said. Orchesis also has a spring dance 1 who scheduled for May 13-16 in the Tower Theater of McConnell. All dances will be new and choreographed by students. This is Sharpens fifteenth year as director of the group. "I see my role as helping them develop their creative abilities. Working with Orchesis is a real challenge to me because it's always changing and growing, but I find it one of the most rewarding things in my life," she said. We've brought the jocean to Ellensburgl I t4 V O r ^ „ Come in and see our wide selection of seafood I A" , V *7 F O O Deli meats and cheeses, roast beef, corned beef, [turkey, summer sausage, pastrami, ham, and more. 200 W. Main 925 - 5229 Plus assorted seafood condiments. Open Monday - Saturday 10-6 p.m. Congratulations Meg Chadwick mm llilili Winner of the Name The Cat Contest Meg wins a $50 gift certificate from The University Store for her winning entry, "Wellington." Now that's a name suitable for feline royalty! And,, when told of his new handle, Wellington simply beamed (he was scared to death that his new name would be a real drag). So, "Wellington" it is. We thank the hundreds and hundreds of people like Meg who took the time to help us name Wellington by entering the Name The Cat Contest. A special thanks to Monte Hartshorn, the second place winner and to Tracy Horton who placed third. We hope that you will accept Wellington as the true University Store Wildcat Mascot that he is. It is our sincere hope that through him we can make The University Store a fun, as well as practical place for you to shop. Come in and shake Wellington's hand, 'er paw, you'll probably find him milling around the candy bar stand .... Wellington??.. Now he'll le foaflflto liyfevtiffxl G
4th win ^Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, f981 11 Osborn hits Handley for 2 'Cats squeak out victory Wildcat Coach Tom Parry has a few more gray hairs after the way his football team came from behind to defeat Western Oregon State College, 15-14, last weekend. After trailing most of the second half, Greg Kessel hit paydirt on a two-yard run with only 2:32 re­ maining in the contest to pull the Cats within one point at 14-13. Deciding to go for the win, quarter­ back Marty Osborn his tight end Rod Handley in the end zone for the two-point conversion that gave CWU its fourth win in five outings, the best start for a Central team in the last eight years. CWU hits the road again this Saturday as they travel to Klamath Falls, Ore., to take on Oregon Tech. The victor will stand alone atop the Evergreen Con­ ference with a 2-0 mark. The Oregon team walloped Western Washington last weekend, 38-16, in the only other conference game. Oregon Tech, which shared the league title last year with Western Oregon and Eastern Oregon, is a big, physical football team, accor­ ding to Parry. "On defense, they are big and aggressive and on of­ fense, they are massive." For a while it didn't look like the Wildcats were going to pull out the win last Weekend. After battling to a scoreless first quarter, Western drew first blood with 4:58 remaining in the half when quarterback Russ Henry scored on a 16-yard option. CWU came back eight plays later "when Kevin Wickenhagen found the end zone from 12-yards out on a draw with only 2:31 to go before halftime. Central's drive was kept alive on an Osborn to Mike Grant pass play that covered 46 yards and put the Wildcats on Oregon's 25-yard line. Western regained the lead mid­ way through the third quarter when Henry completed a three yard pass to Mike Vinson to make the score 14-7. Vinson's TD capped an 83-yard scoring drive which chewed up over four minutes off the clock. CWU blew a chance to score ear­ ly in the fourth period when Osborn Hi Melinda Defensive tackle Tim DeGross applies pressure to Western Oregon quarterback Russ Henry in Central's thrilling last-minute 15-14 win over the Wolves. The victory upped the Wildcats' record to 4-1, their best start since 1973. The 'Cats are back on the road again to meet Oregon Tech. this Saturday, with the winner holding undisputed first place in the Evergreen Conference. Parrish 'hat-trick' downs Evergreen RMC, KXLE select player-•of-game Property Management Con­ sultants (PMC), a Seattle-based firm, has joined with Ellensburg radio station KXLE to select a player-of-the-game for each of Central's final five football games. PMC will donate $100 to the CWU Foundation in the name of the player selected the outstanding player of the game, PMC board chairman Bea Hards announced. Hards is the mother of KXLE join to sports director Bob (Buffalo Bob) Hards, who handles the play-by- play for the Wildcat broadcasts. Kevin Wickenhagen, a senior running back from Cowiche, and Maurice Hanks, a freshman defen­ sive tackle from Tacoma's Mt. Tahoma High School, were selected co-recepients in last week's 15-14 win over Western Oregon. Mike Parrish accounted for all of CWU's scoring in a 3-0 soccer vic­ tory Saturday over Evergreen State College. Sunday, the Wildcats improved their record to 3-3-1 taking a forfeit over Spokane's Fort Wright College. Central hosts Washington State University Sunday at 1 p.m. in a game Hutavatchra said should be an exciting contest. Parrish scored his first goal at the seven-minute mark of the in­ itial half, off a missed shot by a teammate. "After that goal, the rest of the first half was kind of a sloppy game," Coach Chuck Hutavatchra said. "We had chances to score but we just couldn't put the ball into the back of the net. Our lack of midfieid support was part of it. We had too much dribbling and bad passing." Evergreen hinted that it might protest the game because a cer­ tified referee was not used. threw an interception on Oregon's 17-yard line. Osborn was in­ tercepted again on Central's next possession and it looked like the Wildcat's would suffer their second straight defeat. Such was not to be. Starting on Oregon's 40 yard line, following a 28-yard Wolves punt and a 5-yard CWU penalty. Ted Huber got the drive going with a 23-yard run to the Wolves 17 and Osborn kept things alive with a 6-yard run on a third down and 7 play at Oregon's 14-yard line. Three plays later Kessel scored to set up the 'Cats winning conversion. Line coach Scott Ricardo was ex­ tremely pleased with the play of Central's offensive line, especially center Jeff Zenisek, who was pick­ ed as the "Wildcat of the Week." Wickenhagen topped Central's mshing with 60 yards on 11 carries, while in the passing department Osborn was 10 for 21 and 123 yards. He was intercepted twice. X-tra points: Central last defeated Western Oregon 12-6 in Monmouth in 1938, but has lost five straight there since renewing the rivalry in 1971 . . . Central is 4-0 away from home this fall and this Saturday's game is their final road game of the season ... Defensive lineman Dennis Edwards suffered a slight concussion early in the game and sat out all but the first defensive series against Western.. . Running back C.D. Hoiness miss­ ed Saturday's game with a knee in­ jury and it is not known when he will return to the lineup. Zenisek named top Wildcat Offensive center Jeff Zenisek is Central's Wildcat-of-the-Week. Zenisek's blocking was a major factor in Central's 15-14 victory over Western Oregon last Saturday in Monmouth. The victory was the Wildcats' first over the Wolves since 1974 and their first in Mon­ mouth since 1938. roan Ellensburg Recreation Department Announces Basketball League Registration I )Men's Fast Break Basketball Team ffee-$275 2)Men's Slowbreak Basketball Ages 29 & older Team fee-$l30 3)Women's Basketball Ages 16 & older All rosters and fees due by 5 p.m. Oct 30 at 306 S Pine For more information call 962-9863 Ext: 241 "This was the best game our line has played all year," offensive line coach Scott Ricardo said. "Jeff did a great job all afternoon against their All-Conference (and All- American) nose guard (Hubert Phillips)." "He (Zenisek) just completely dominated Phillips," CWU head coach Tom Parry added. Zenisek played high school foot­ ball in Wyoming before enrolling at Wenatchee Valley College. He is in his second year at Central after transferring from WVC. Jeff Zenisek
^ Cgmpus Crier Central Washingon University Thursday, October 22. 1981 \burethe greatest! Bui then again, so's our pizza. KmmbTable.H Pizza Restaurants SPECIAL EVENTS I. Monday Night Football V, 2. 2-Bit Tuesday 3. Movies-Tue. Wed, Thur. 10 p.m. 4. T.G.I.F. 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Friday 'Low budget' soccer clubs can still handle the 'Big name teams' U MOOSE IS LOOSE •f i- Deliveries Daily from 5 p.m. 801 Euclid Way 925-1111 By TED ZURCHER • Of the Campus Crier j Everyone seems to be on a low budget lately, and Central's soccer' clubs are no exception. CWU's soc­ cer program is not funded by the school like the varsity programs are. "We just don't have any money to make soccer a varsity program," explained Bob Guptiil, CWU sports information director. Both Central's men's and women's teams are coached by a graduate student, Chuck Hutavat- chra. Hutavatchra doesn't get paid for coaching the teams he just en­ joys teaching and coaching soccer. Because the school does not fund the teams, the players must pay for all expenses themselves. "There are a lot of good soccer players on campus." commented Hutavatchra, "But most of them can't afford to play." Besides losing a lot of good players because of financial dif­ ficulties, Hutavatchra can't do any recruiting. Currently, Central's, soccer teams are playing in the Northwest Intercollegiate League, which is made up entirely of schools with varsity soccer pro­ grams. These teams can recruit players and offer scholarships, and, according to Hutavatchra this puts Central at a big disadvantage. Despite these woes, CWU has fielded some strong squads in the past. Last year the men's squad finished with an excellent 11-31 league record. In 1979, the Wildcats captured the league title with an outstanding 144) record. The women's team finished with very respectable records also. "Hopefully, in the future, we'll be able to add soccer to the list of varsity sports here at Central," Guptiil said. Runners cruise in Spokane By G. SCOn SPRUILL Of the Campus Crier The Central Washington men's cross country squad traveled to Spokane's Finch Arboretum and not only found a tough course, but tough competition as well. Clear, mild skies bathed the hilly five- ME ftteW5 107 Msff&u&yteu/z C?, P ST J3 % & A5 7?t & yu -iv 00OA #i»l on (T % V s iP £0 {t r C?tr C-lOTu //, W6 This offer expires Nov. 14, 1981 mile course, as Central placed fourth in a tightly contested Eastern Washington Invitational last Saturday. North Idaho, Central and Eastern Oregon placed three, four and five, just three points apart. Spokane Community College fought it out with Idaho for the team title, the hometown team prevailing, 75-80. South African Christy David, competing for North Idaho, won the individual race in 25:16. Ted Mittelstaedt escorted the Wildcats through the dew-laden tree garden, placing eighth in 26:14. Junior Paul Harshman finished close behind, running 26:42 in 14th. Third man across for Central was Kent Hernandez who covered the roller coaster in 27:05, good for 19th. Two newcomers rounded out the scoring team in 30th and 31st place. Juniors Steve Denesen and Scott Spruill ran 27:28 and 27:30 respectively. "It was a tough course, we were a little tired from this week's train­ ing, we didn't have intensity," recalled Coach Spike Arlt. "We've got most of the team just coming off the flu and a couple with heal­ ing injuries." Sixth man, Chuck Purneli, suffered an arm injury when slipping into a bridge railing along the course. Purneli finished 38th in 27:55. Bob Schippers, recovering from an ankle sprain, ran seventh for Central, finishing 44th overall with a 28:11 effort. "We need a tighter grouping of our top five to be competitive next week," explained Arlt. Arlt's con­ cern reflects Saturday's match-up out at the Elk's Club golf course in the annual CWU Invitational. The meet has a preview emphasis on district (Nov. 9) with Simon Fraser and Western Washington expected to battle Central along with District 2 power, Eastern Oregon. 'Cat spikers drop Western CWU's volleyball squad traveled to Big Bend Community College Monday evening and easily defeated the Vikings in straight games 15-13,15-12 and 15-6. The Wildcats take on league power Western Washington University in a crucial match tom- morrow at 6 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Western is looking to avenge the loss Central handed them earlier in the season.. The non-league victory of Big Bend was used as warm-up match for the Wildacts in preparation of their meeting with Western. Last weekend Central par­ ticipated in the Columbia Basin tournament, in which they emerg­ ed victorious finishing the tourney with a 6-1 record, tops for the two days.
Zurcher shares lead Tom Tomasek arid ted Zurcher survived all the upsets in the NFL last weekend and found themselves tied for the lead after three weeks of the Crier's pigskin picks. Zurcher, who went 13-7 last week and improved his overall record to 36-24, missed only on the UCLA- Washington game, and the Maryland-Wake Forest game in the college ranks, while Tomasek missed on the WSU, Tulane-Air Force and Michigan State- Wisconsin games. In the pros, neither picked Seattle, Buffalo, Philadelphia or Pittsburgh to lose, while Zurcher was the only forecaster to pick New England to upset Houston. Matt McGilien and Alan Ander­ son dropped into a tie for third place, with Anderson picking 11 winners and McGilien, who was tied for a share of the lead last week, could only manage a 10-10 record. McGilien was the only one to foresee the N.Y. Jets romp over Buffalo. Crier Sports Editor Joe Perdue . moved to within a game of getting out of last place, as he had the best record of everyone last week, hit­ ting on 14 of 20 games. He was the lone person to pick Cincinnati over Pittsburgh and the N.Y. Giants over the Seahawks. Guest guesser Mike Dunbar pull­ ed through with a 13-7 mark and raised the guest guesser's mark to 38-22 overall. Dunbar apparently didn't have faith in Philadelphia going undefeated as he picked Min­ nesota to win, which they did easi­ ly. Harriers shine in PLU invite By TOM TOMASEK Of the Campus Crier Calling it their best team effort of the year, CWU women's cross country Coach Jan Boyungs prais­ ed the Wildcats for their fourth place finish in the PLU invitational last week at Fort Steilacoom park. Central will host it's own invita­ tional this week and Boyungs predicts a very exciting race featuring runners Lauri Shansby and Dottie Meyer from Seattle Pacific University, and Patsy Sharpies from Idaho. "These runners will be com­ peting for the top spot but anything can happen in this race. All the teams will be using this race for a training ground for regionals and will be giving it their best effort, said Boyungs. Boyungs encourages spectators to watch the race, which will be held at the Elks golf course at 11 a.m. Covering Fort Steilacoom's 5,000 meter course in 13:45, Carol Christens'en gave Central its highest individual finish of the season, capturing 11th place. Central also got strong finishes from Laura Myers (21), Kitty Tdler (23), and Jeri Wata^ri (27). Boyungs was especially pleased with Myers and feels she is "really coming on strong." Mary Dailey and Colleen Burke also ran for the Wildcats with Dai­ ly finishing 48th and Burke 54th. 99 «• Compus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 13 Pigskin picks TMs week's guest gaesser 1b Melissa Young, Crier Arts and Entertainment Editor. Young, a Kittitas High School product, will try and add a woman's touch as she takes over the guest goesser's spot, which incidentally has the best record 38-22. Yonr Picks Tom Tomasek Ted Zurcher Matt McGilien Joe Perdne Alan Anderson Melissa Young CWU at Oregon Tech Northwestern at Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Washington State at Arizona Arizona Washington at Texas Tech Texas at SMU California at UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Arizona St. at Stanford Stanford Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St. Arizona St. USC at Notre Dame NwrePame Harvard ri Princeton San Jose St at Utah St. SanJeoeBt. San Jose St. SgnJopeSt .San Jose 8t Seattle at New York Jets New York Jets New" York Jets New York Jets "* Seattle . New York Jets New York Jets Minnesota at St. Louis St. Louis Minnesota Green Bay at Detroit Green Bay Detro't Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Kansas City at Oakland Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Los Angeles at san Francisco Las Angeles SanFrandso San Francisco LOT Angeles San Francisco ' Los Angeles Miami at Dallas Dallas Miami Dallas Dallas Dallas New England at Washington Washington New England [New England New England New England New York Giants at Atlanta Baltimore at Cleveland Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Houston at Pittsburg Pittsburg Houston Houston Pittsburg , Pittsburg Pittsburg Last Week's Record Season's Record I ///' idCh lljLr ., 1 1,1 tx CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY HOMECOMING 1981 i il s Z Wednesday, October 28 12:00 noon Annapurna Mini-Talk SUB Pit no cost. 7:30 p-m. Annapurna Cfimb Slide Presentation 80S Theater, free admission Thursday, October 29 8:00 pjn. Bon Fire and Pep Rally Vacant lot behind Student Village. 3:00.7:00.9:30 The Rocky Horror Picture Stow SOB Theater Cost: 92.00 each. Saturday, October 31 8:00 • 9:00 a.m. Run Registration Morgan Middle School, north parking lot. 9:30 a.m. Homecoming 1 OK Fun Run (6.2 miles) Begins at 1st and Pearl, downtown Ellensburg Cost: »1.50 per runner $6.00 per runner with T-shirt. 9:30 a.m. Homecoming Parade 11:30 - 12:30 p.m. No-Host Lunch Holmes Dining Hail Cost: $3.50 per person. 1:00 p.m. Homecoming Football Game - CWU vs. Eastern Oregon State College Tomlinson Field Cost: S1.00 per student 82.50 per adult. Friday, October 30 9:00 pjn. Casino Night and Halloween Dance with Cost: S3.50 pcr pefsoa. or *5.00 No-Host Ban BOB Rooms 204-209 No-Host Counter Cocktails SOB Ballroom Lobby Halftime 4:45 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Marching Band Extravaganza No-Host Bar SUB Fountain Room Homecoming Banquet SCJB Foiintain Room Cost: 87.00 per person. FOR"RESERVATIONS CALL963-2752 by McSnday t5crotoer26 Homecoming ASC Conewt McComeil Audrtorisjm Tim iMisburg $7 pm panea Sponsored by Alcohol Awareness Committee * Alumni Association * Associated Students of Central * Athletics * Center for Women's Studies * Ellensburg Recreation Department # Leisure Services Department Alumni Association * Residence Hail Council * University Recreation SPECIAL NOTE: All Tickets and pre-race registration available at SUB Information Booth (except football tickets). MMMMMMMMMKM
Compiled by Karl Montgomery 14 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR is now accepting applications for the 1982-83 academic year abroad in Denmark, Finland, Norway, or Sweden. The fee, covering tuition, room, board, and all course-con­ nected travels in Scandinavia, is $5900. Interest-free loans are granted on the basis of need, as are a few partial scholarships. For further information, write: Scan­ dinavian Seminar, 100 East 85th St., New York, NY 10028. INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETING on Fri., Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m. in SUB 103. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION POSITIONS are available for winter quarter. All positions are paid. Ocean Beauty Sea Foods, ac­ counting majors Alpental, ac­ counting majors L. Brent Van Keener, CPA, accounting majors American Sign & Indicator Co., English, graphic arts, computer science and electrical tech. ma­ jors Wenatchee World, jour­ nalism majors and Superior Court of Washington State, law and justice, and sociology majors. The last two are for both winter and spring quarters. For further infor­ mation, contact the Cooperative Eduction/Internship Office 307 Barge Hall, 963-2404.- KITTITAS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT offers many ser­ vices, such as yearly exams, birth control, cancer screening, pregnancy testing, counseling and VD testing and treatment. For more information, phone 925-1465. BUSINESS STUDENTS belong­ ing to the American Marketing Organization are eligible for a tui­ tion scholarship. Interested per­ sons should come to the SUB 204 on Thurs., Oct. 29 at 8 p.m., or call Alan at 925-1335. FLYING CLUB meeting will be Tues., Oct. 27, at 4 p.m. in the Kachess Room of the SUB. It will cover elections of officers and im­ portant comments and ideas about leasing a complex aircraft. The meeting is open to anyone in­ terested in flying. AN OPEN HOUSE will be held at Hebeler children's school, Oct. 22, from 6—8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Hebeler Parent Action Council, adult and children Hollofil II vests will be on sale, from $17-$22. Sale will continue Oct. 26-30, from 12-1 p.m., in room 200. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE CLUB meets Tuesdays at the First Baptist Church, 4th and Sprague. Dance instruction will be from 7-8 p.m., with advanced dance from 8-10 p.m. ELLENSBURG DAY CARE CENTER is having a benefit at The Ranch Tavern, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. Performers will be Greasewood, Lucky Pierre, Moon- dance and Opus. There will be a $2 cover charge. HITCHCOCK DANCE on Fri., Oct. 23, will host a live band. The Mood will play in the SUB theater from 9 p.m. until whenever. Ad­ mission will cost $2 with a Bi—Mart card and $3 without. Costumes are optional, but a $10 gift certificate from Bi—Mart will be awarded for the best costume. ELMVIEW YARDSALE, Nov. 7, will offer such items as furniture, clothes, silverware and other housewares. Proceeds to benefit Elmview. THE JUNIOR YEAR IN NEW YORK PROGRAM is now accep­ ting applications. Students in­ terested must complete an applica­ tion form, including a statement of individual goals, have two letters of recommendation from ap­ propriate faculty of the student's home campus, as well as official college transcripts. Inquiries and applications should be mailed to: Junior Year in New York, Box 1347, Hunter College, City Univer­ sity of New York, 695 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10021. Or phone: (212) 570—5854. CWU INTERNATIONAL CLUB is presenting a Chinese film, "the Coldest Winter in Peking", Sat., Oct. 24, in the 2nd floor lounge of Kamola at 7:30 p.m., and Tues., Oct. 27, in room in Randall 118 at 7 p.m. Admission is free. HEALTH CLUB MEETING. All health majors and minors are ask­ ed to attend a meeting Wed., Oct., 28, in the lounge of the Health Bldg. at 5 p.m. A FASHION SHOW IN THE SUB PIT, featuring apparel from two local clothing stores, The In-Seam and The Bottom Line will run from 12-1 Oct., 29. * COLLEGE HUNGER NET­ WORK is sponsoring a month of programs on peace entitled, Bless­ ed are the Peacemakers. They will host a statewide chapter retreat Fri. and Sat., Oct. 23-24. For a $1 donation you can attend a dinner held at the Center for Campus Ministry on Thurs., Oct. 29,5:30—7 p.m. For more information phone 925-3196 or 925-5744. ALL STUDENTS WORKING ON THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS are required to get a clearance form for their employment each fall. Clearance forms can be obtained from the Student Employment Of­ fice, Barge Hall 205, from 8 a.m.- noon 1-5 p.m. daily. Students working in more than one depart­ ment must have a clearance form for each job. Students who fail to get a clearance form prior to the payroll period, will have their checks held up. If you have ques­ tions please contact your depart­ ment supervisor or the Student Employment Office, 963-3008. Fall library hours Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday Thursday 7:50 a.m. — 10 p.m. 7:50 a.m. — 5 p.m. 9 a.m. — 5 p.m, 1 p.m. — 10 p.m. EXCEPTIONS : Nov. 11 Closed Nov. 25 Close at 5 p.m. Nov. 26 Closed Nov. 27 Closed Dec. 25 Closed Dec. 26 Closed AN EVENING WITH : :- iSIM, i,« f TIM WEISBERG Saturday, October 31 8 p.m. McConnell Auditorium With special guest to be announced Tickets available at: SUB information booth Stereocraft in Ellensburg A.S.C. Productions A Homecoming 1981
\ V V V * , V , 0,'V .V '0- V i s . i i. y * • 1 I t . »•••/,,« f •• ' '• " ."* * t '. s ' ' ' : f£ : Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 —• 15 if :=? ?. Soloman a product of 'Happy Days' era By LEANNE LaBISSONIERE Of the Campus Crier . Guy Soloman doesn't let things make him panic. But on a day like a year ago last May when CWU was closed due to volcanic ash, the public relations unit of the university is the most likely place for panic. Soloman, Central's director of university information, said the university was lucky. Even after the ash was cleaned up, the west side of the state thought CWU was buried. Thanks to Soloman, the in­ tramural program's Bump, Hump and Glump day and a Tacoma television station, the "P.R. catastrophy" was solved. University work is agreeable to Soloman. "I enjoy it because it keeps me young," said the 45-year- old director. Coming to Central from Youngstate State in Ohio twoyears ago, the director is a sports fan who plays handball and raquetball. "Any student who comes here and applies themselves will get a very good eduation," he said. "We have our strengths and we have our weaknesses," he con­ tinued. University Relations, located on the first floor of Edison Hall, disseminates information for the entire university. One of Soloman's many projects is "Central Today," which is aired on KNDO television two days a Week as part of the net­ work's "Today Show." The director said his job is a challenge and it involves some long hours. "I can sit here and come up with all kinds of great P.R. plans. It won't do me a darn bit of good if the faculty doesn't do what they're supposed to do," Soloman em­ phasized. And he does "believe" in this university. "If I didn't believe in it, I wouldn't be here. "We're doing things here at Cen­ tral — and I tell you, we're doing it with a little bit of money," he said, adding that CWU receives far less money in research grants than Photo by Don Moe other Washington state schools. "Let's be realistic, we're not go­ ing to be the Harvard of the Pacific Northwest," Soloman said. Soloman says he hears many "images" of Central while talking to people around campus. He said he has heard the university described as a "party school" and a "suitcase school." He continued saying Central's reputation is built upon being a normal school. "We're not just a teacher's school, though." Originally pre-law, the father of two sons changed his major to journalism after transferring to Kent State. "I drive my wife crazy by quoting Julius Ceasar," admitted Soloman. He said his favorite writer, however, is John Milton, whose work he studied in a course during college. This, he claims, persuaded him to minor in English. Saying he had to diagram sentences in school, the director said he feels elementary and secondary education is lacking the basics. "Colleges' job is not to have to reteach reading, writing and arithmetic. That should be the base of the education," he em­ phasized. According to the information director, thelEllensburg communi­ ty makes his job easier. "There is not anti-anything toward the col­ lege," said Soloman, adding that this rapport is unusual. "Onereasonis because the facul­ ty and staff have integrated so well into the community," he explain­ ed. Soloman said he is a product of the "Happy Days" era. "Any per­ son my age will tell you they know somebody like Fonzie." He said his generation receives criticism saying they are "bland" because during these years there was no war and no other major controversy. Soloman defends himself from this saying he prides himself* on "being somewhat layed back." "I'd quit a job that gave me an ulcer," he said smiling. "I'd rather go back to washing dishes." (la\ s a week I'm an account executive. Fhen I hlist loose wit h niv t ea 111 &,(\iervo' j ST v. ** Jm r r 4 ' ' BUSTLO CUERVO & JUI 1 '--''It %h... #*,' #' M',', m * VV * * 1 * * ' • CJUforfcfc}* WJmmmmmk i" f / mmzr, \mw#M 1 * GUY SOLOMAN "... CWU receives far less money than other Washington State schools." Rilling number late? Incomplete billing number ap­ plications may be holding up your special billing card, according to the Ellensburg Telephone Com­ pany. If you have not received yours from the company, you should contact them at 925-1425. MCAT LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT VAT • MAT • SAT NAT L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NDB • NPB I • NLE mmjm EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For information. Please Call (206) 532-7617 CUERVO ESPECIAL ® TEQUILA. 60 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY© 1961 HEUBLE1N, INC., HARTFORD. CONN THE SHOP Sales-Repairs •Service TAKARA BICYCLES '£//ensburg's Oldest Bike Shop' t 307 N. Main, 923-3326
•m •V '• •: } 'i '' t ' \ V V ' ' \ , .'M* ! 1 r 1 *6— Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, October 22, 1981 Rolling Stones Thomas knew he wanted the best seat in the house By ALAN ANDERSON Managing Editor Dave Thomas has wanted to see the Rolling Stones in concert for as long as he can remember. So when he heard Oct. 1 that Seattle's Kingdome was to be the seventh stop on their 1981 tour, he knew he wanted to be there — no matter what the cost. Not only did the 22-year-old Central senior want to be there, he wanted the best seat in the house — he wanted to be in the front row. The front row is a place many concert goers think about being after they arrive at the show and are seated somewhere in the 200 or 300 level — but few have the perserverance to do what it takes to get there. What does it take to get there? For Thomas, it took 42 sleepless hours, more than 24 of them without eating. But when the Rolling Stones entered the Kingdome stage Thursday, there he was — front and center. "I expected a lot and I got more than I expected," he said in an interview Sunday. "I've heard that their performances haven't been what they once were. But from what I saw that night, they still have it. The Stones proved they are still number one." The evening Thomas will never forget started Wednesday at 9 p.m. when he, along with a friend, left Ellensburg for the big show. Arriving at the Dome shortly after 11 p.m., all they could do was stand around waiting for the Wednesday performance to end, as police kept any lines from forming until all the people were out from the first show. "I just got as close as I could to where the line was going to be and waited until shortly before two o'clock in the morning when police allowed the lines to begin forming." Thomas got to the front of the line, a fenced-off section near gate-B, where he began his nine-hour wait to get in. "Virtually 100 percent of the people waiting were either drinking, taking drugs, or both. However, most of them were just feeing good," he said. "I didn't see too many really strung out. "I saw every kind of drag I've ever heard of," noting pot, acid, hash, speed and smack as a few ex­ amples. But aside from a fight or two, the atmosphere was pretty mellow, he said. "There were a lot of cops around, but they kept the crowd relaxed." However, the relaxed atmosphere turned into a rowdy one around 10 a.m. when the anticipation of getting in within the next hour began to take over. DAVE THOMAS . . . was bitten in the arm by a "punk rocker" at the Rolling Stones concert in Seattle Oct. 15. Thomas said the crowd chanted "Rolling Stones" and threw occasional yells at people walking by to go to the end of the line. But at 11 a.m., just as promised, the gates opened and the mad rush began. Thomas was the third person through his turnstile and he estimates among the first 20 admitted. "The stage was on the opposite end of the Dome, so we broke for it," he said. "It was like running a 200 yarddash." He and his friend got right up next to the stage and took a seat on the floor, beginning a four hour wait until the show began. Everyone got up around 3 p.m. when the first warm-up group, the Greg Kihn band, was scheduled to begin, he recalled. Their half-hour performance "got the crowd real­ ly pumped, which really wasn't necessary," he said. "They were a very exciting warm-up band." After another half-hour wait for stage set-up, the second act, the J. Geils band appeared. It was dur­ ing this hour-long performance that Thomas suf­ fered the most unforgettable experience Of Ms trip. All through the J. Geils show, a female "punk rocker" with purple hair tried to elbow Thomas out of his position. "She just kept jabbing me in the ribs trying to get me to move back and let her and her boyfriend up front," he stated. "She was getting violent." So Thomas had had enough and be threw an elbow of his own, knocking her to her knees. "She got back immediately and I saw her lunge toward me." Then, with convincing strength, she grabbed his arm and sunk her teeth into his shoulder. He then knocked her away, thinking that would be the end of it. But not more than five minutes later, he felt her hand inside the front pocket of his pants, where his wallet was. "I don't know what she was doing, or what the hell she thought," he said, but he grabbed her hand, only to hear her scream, "Keep your hands to yourself." "I just said to myself, 'whatever' and went on wat­ ching the show." They stood shoulder-to-shoulder for the rest of the show without further incident. Following J. Geils and an hour-long set-up, the magic moment took place. At 6:10, Mick and the Boys took the stage. At that point, a constant surging began from all directions, especially toward the stage, he said. "All you could do was try to hold your position and stay on your feet so you wouldn't get trampled. "It was total physical exertion. When I walked out of there you could have rung the sweat from my jeans and shirt. There wasn't a part of my body that wasn't sore. "I've been in the front of concerts before, but this was unreal. But I was where 72,000 people wanted to be, so big deal. Some of the major bands he's seen up close in­ clude Black Sabbatt), Blue Oyster Cult, Molly Hat­ chet, Ted Nuget, Nazarath, Little River Band, Sam­ my Hagar and Foghat. But in comparing the Stones to these shows, Thomas answers with a no holds barred response. "There was no comparison. "It's like comparing the Seahawks to the rest of the NFL." Asked if he believes the rumors about the disbandmeni of the Stones after their current tour, Thomas claims: "No way — There's been rumors that this was going to be it since 1967. If they didn't break up in 1970 when the Beatles did, they won't now." Would he do it all over again? "Sure," he answered quickly. "Anytime you get the opportuni­ ty to see rock legends on stage you take advantage of it." He claims he wouldn't, however, go through what he did for anyone but the Rolling Stones — except "maybe Pink Floyd." State support for universities sinking, Central economist says Washingtonians can stop patting themselves on the back for their support to higher education, accor­ ding to a Central economics pro­ fessor, because they are 47th in the nation in state and local appropria­ tions per university student. "For 1980-81, Washington spent $2,469 per student, substantially below the national average of |3,378, earning us a ranking of 47th among the 50 states," Dr. Wolfgang Franz said. "However, in 1971, we were 18th, and as recently as 1976, we were 23rd. The slide in support has oc­ curred recently," he said. Franz noted that although Washington ranks "average" in .support for higher education com­ puted as a percentage of citizens' personal income, and even "above average" on the basis of total state population, the appropriation per college student puts the state near the bottom of the barrel. "We rank 'extremely low' on ap­ propriations per student, because the percentage of our Washington population enrolled in public col­ leges and universities is the highest in the nation," he pointed out. The national average is 2.87 per­ cent of the total population enroll­ ed as students at public higher education institutions, while Washington has 4.45 percent of its citizens pursuing public higher education — 55 percent wore than the national average, he said. Washington's public colleges and universities were instructed by Gov. John Spellman in September, to plan for a 10.1 percent cut in operating budgets. Even if the budget cut is reduced to four percent, Franz said, the Washington university system may not be able to absorb the loss and remain one of the best educa­ tional systems in the nation. "It is not well known that Washington's financial support of public higher education, when compared with other states, has been sliding greatly in recent years," he said. The six state universities and colleges now receive a substantial­ ly smaller portion of the general fund budget than 10 years ago, Franz pointed out, allocated 14.2 percent of the 1971-73 budget and 10.8 percent of the 1981-83 budget. "With such a large percentage of our citizens enrolled in the public higher education system, Washington must maintain its in­ vestment in state colleges and universities," Franz said. He noted that most of the data he quoted was obtained from Washington Council for Postsecon- dary Education statistics, compil­ ed for the use of the governor and legislature. Wenatchee campout Oct. 24-25 Don't let that little nip in the air keep you from enjoying the wonder of the great outdoors because the Recreation Department at Central has just the plan. CWU Obtdoor Programs is spon­ soring a Lake Wenatchee over­ night campout Oct. 24 and 25. The cost of the campout is $12, in­ cluding food, canoes, tents, and transportation. The caravan will leave the Hertz Hall parking lot Saturday morning at 9:36 a.m. and will return Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Pre- registration is in the SUB Games Room on campus. For further in­ formation, Contact University Recreation at 963-3512.