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Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 — 3 Gardners teach chimpanzees to communicate m Kaid Skerlong/Camous Crier Allen Gardner, noted researcher, began teaching chimps to communicate using sign language in 1%$. By ROSS RANDALL Staff Writer Internationally known resear­ chers Drs. Allen and Beatrice Gardner told a Hertz Auditorium audience last week that chim­ panzees can demonstrate their in­ telligence through the use of sign language. The Gardners were the first to use sign language to com­ municate with chimpanzees, beginning in 1966. They started their research with the chimp Washoe, who is now at Central with Dr. Roger Fouts, professor of psychology. Fouts, also a respected chimp researcher, introduced the Gard­ ners to a capacity crowd. Fouts, a former student of theirs, called them his "academic parents/' Four of the five chimps in Fouts' lab were originally taught by the Gardners to use sign language. Professionals in the field, noted Fouts, say the Gardners' work is to behavioral science what the moon shot was to space explora­ tion. "Sign language is a means by which chimps can express in­ telligence," said Beatrice Gard­ ner. Animals, according to Gardner, must learn the behavorial characteristics of their species from experiences they receive from the parents when young. The Gardners substitute themselves and their assistants for chimps' parents. This process is called "cross-fostering," she said. Until the work was done with Washoe, cross-fostering was done to some extent, but never with human communication. "Washoe is a major develop­ ment in the history of man/' said Beatrice Gardner. Included in the Gardner's presentation was a movie showing the development of Washoe from early age to the point in which he was doing human tasks such as sewing, eating, using tools such as a screwdriver, and, most impor­ tant, using sign language to com­ municate. Besides Washoe, the Gardners also have worked with other chimps from birth. Deaf students were used to help teach the sign­ ing in these studies. The doctors answered many questions from the interested crowd after their presentation. Central is the only institution in the country that is doing such ex­ tensive studies, she said. 48fi ' • V mm**. rnmm mmm Si .•/AVAV.'/.W.- 'IwXvtiv&M. mmm Fast, Free Delivery 505 N. Pine St Phone: 025-6941 $200 Reprographics policy formulated By OARCI BUZBEE Staff Writer Central is getting out of the commercial reprographics business. This decision was one of many made by the Presidents Advisory Council which met during the past two weeks to formulate new policies concerning the various university departments involved in reproducing and graphic work. Larry Lium, a member of an Ad Hoc Reprographics Committee that made the study, said the deci­ sions made should not affect the students in any way. However, the committee has Hours: 4:30-1:00 Sua-Thura 4:30-2:00 FrL&Sat Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. ©1683 Domino's PSzza. Inc. I $2.00 off any 16" | 2-ltem or mors pizza • One coupon per pizza 1 Expires: 1/15/84 Feet, Free Delivery" J Good at locations • listed J I I I I I 25 percent off Selected Sweaters Blouses Jackets and •Cords 406 N. Pearl 925-5800 clarified previous policies, he said. One such policy, made last spring, stated that students could not use the media productions lab for purposes not related to CWU course work. A student can use the lab for anything relating to campus life, be it class work or decorating his dorm room, said Lium, as long as it does not constitute something of commercial nature. "Our main objective is to get out of commercial reprographics," said Lium. "We want to do university related reprographics." The study was prompted by pro­ blems that have continued for the last four to five years. These pro­ blems include the duplication of equipment on campus, competi­ tion with local businesses in xeroxing, laminating and printing and reprographics being subsidiz­ ed from other funds, he said. The committee examined the structure, organization, and policy of the reprographic ser­ vices. Reprographic services in­ clude the bookstore, auxiliary operations, the instructional media center, and a number of of­ fices on campus. A major outcome of the meetings was to appoint a three- person committee, instead of one person, to oversee the different areas of reprographics. Implementation of some of the decisions will probably take effect after the first of the year, said CWU President Donald Garritv. PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL • Be ready for that • HOLIDAY RUSH • Receive *4.00 off on any Permanent Wave through Nov. 30, '83. HAIR CARE CENTER (Open) - Mon. - Fri., 8:30 - 6:00 Sat., 9:00 - 4:00 Evening By appt. One coupon per perm
4-3" " , ,.',«i-v:,^. ' "•*:'. - Cv^pp Opinion Campus lighting ensures safety Darkness fails by 5 p.m., creating an environment that is conducive to campus crime, especially rapes and assaults. In the September issue of TRIAL, the national legal newsmagazine of the Association of Trial Lawyers, a criminal justice professor from the University of South Florida at Tampa suggested that universities be held liable as third party defendants for rapes and other crimes that occur on campus. Campuses have a responsibility to provide ade­ quate lighting and emergency phones and to eliminate hazardous areas such as overgrown bushes and blind spots, he said. Furthermore, areas such as the library or buildings where night classes meet should be given special attention by campus security during peak hours at night. Central appears to accept some of this respon­ sibility. A committee consisting of four university of­ ficials including Chief of Campus Safety A! Teeples is investigating the lighting situation on campus. This group's research should be completed soon. The men from Beck Hall offer an escort service at night. However, we still know very little about what we are up against. Are there lunatics out there waiting to attack? We don't know for sure. We are lulled into a sense of false security and thus adopt a "it doesn't happen here or at least not to me" attitude. If rapes do occur on campus or in town, and statistics from Crisis line say they do, the victims must speak out to alert others to the danger. Hiding the fact that a rape occurred won't stop the menace. Rape is a traumatic experience, but two or three or 13 rapes are far more traumatic. The university and its students need to work together to ensure that this campus is truly safe so that all its members can walk without shouldering such fear of the unknown. Teacher education requires too little To tiie editor: Last month I took the Teacher Education Test of Basic Skills. Ten days later, when I checked my results, I was appalled. I was appalled, not by my results, but rather by the minimum scores necessary to pass and thereby be accepted into the "Teacher Education program." Of the four knowledge areas tested (excluding the hand­ writing test), reading required the highest percentage of correct responses to pass — 58 percent. The other three areas ranged from 40 percent to 52 percent. And tills, mind you, is a test of "basic skills." I realize that a university has a responsibility to open its doors, to encourage dream seekers, and in­ deed, to meet its budget. Hie department of education has a further responsibility. It must strive to prepare teachers who can exceed the challenge that exists in every one of our elemen­ tary and secondary classrooms. It should not be satisfied with a 50 percent effort, nor should the prospective teachers. We can do better. Our children deserve better. Most sincerely, Jim Endicott 611% N. Spragne Crier omits Centraline announcement To the editor: In reference to your editorial of Oct 27 on the Campus Crier's responsibilities: yes, the Crier certainly has the right to voice any opinions it chooses. However, as an ASOspcmsored paper, it also has certain duties one of these is to inform the CWU community concerning important organiza­ tions and events, such as the ac­ tivities of Central Gay Alliance, a campus support group for members of sexual minorities. One of our primary methods of spreading information about ourselves to those who need it is through Centraline adver­ tisements, but of three that were submitted this quarter in three separate weeks, only one ap­ peared in the Crier. I realize that there are limita­ tions on space available for ads, but if seems to me that one brought in advance of the deadline and conveying such important in­ formation as our functions and purpose, deserves its inch or two. I've submitted yet another Cen­ traline let's hope this one makes it. Sincerely, Marcie Faneey President Central Gay Alliance Campus Crier- EDITOR STAFF REPORTERS Mary Amesbury Brenda Berube Darci Buzbee NEWS EDITOR Susan Cottman Shirley Dutrow Carrie Jo Gray Jill Halverson A & E EDITOR Ellen Anne Hiatt Chris Schmidt Phyllis Howard David Johnson SPORTS EDITOR Jennie Jonsoo Mike Schellhorn Caren A. Knee • Steven Luttrull, Jr PHOTO EDITOR Karla Miller Randal Anderson Glen Nielsen Ross Randall COPY EDITOR Kevin Roen Heather Coaghlin Dave Strang Jane L. Waale ADVERTISING MANAGER Dsn Hansen STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Don Ball BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Christnacht Greg Kester Jeff Leak Kaid Skerlong CIRCULATION MANAGER Rick Spencer Cynthia Foster PRODUCTION STAFF FACULTY ADVISER Tom Baxter GflNeal Nancy Eves Charles K. Lwanga Cindy Rathbun Randy Walker Blood donors needed To the editor: Attention blood donors of CWU! Personal record cards and galloneer certificates can be pick­ ed up at the entrance to the Nov. 10 blood drawing. Whether you are able to donate blood or not, please drop by for your cards. We are going computer with donor records at this time. Therefore, the mast accurate in­ formation possible about your previous donations is my objec­ tive in seeing you there. Please help me help you. And while I have your attention, I wish to thank all of you who have record cards who present them at the drawings. It is a tremendous help to the volunteers who serve you there. Past blood drawings have shown that CWU is a very giving community. In May, CWU was "top-drawer" in the Columbia River Region of the American Red Cross with 174 units of blood given. Congratulations! Sincerely, Lois Robinson, Volunteer for Kittitas Comity chapter of the American Red Cross Lipsync article wasn't critiqued on 'fair' grounds To the editor: I have followed, with interest, the verbal slaughter waged against Glen Nielsen in recent Crier letters. Although I wholeheartedly agree that the Lipsync review was very poorly written, I think some protesters have missed a few vital points. The majority of complaints have insisted the article should have been in the editorial depart­ ment. In all fairness, no play or entertainment review has ever appeared in any editorial section of any newspaper I have ever seen. To be carried in the A & E section was quite appropriate for the lipsync review. Secondly, any time a performer goes on a stage (amateur or not), that person should be ready for any critique that follows. Most letters have cited Mr. Nielson's inexperience and im­ maturity as the reason for his poor objectivity. It would help those writers to realize that inex­ perience is the very same reason they argue the performers should not be so attacked. I have done many reviews as a college and semi-professional journalist for the past 11 years. I reviewed very poorly only one play in my career. Last year, as reviewer for the Crier, I covered the opera, "Falstaff". I did not do justice to the performance as opera and recieved a great deal of heat for my transgression. I learned from that experience. I would encourage Mr. Nielsen to learn to do reviews by getting involved in some drama work while he's here. I would encourage actors and performers to understand something of journalism while they are here. But, have the good sense to understand that review is opinion, and opinion is not always objectivity or "good" journalism. Lyssa Shaw-Loftis §@§N. Ruby Student comments on Reagan administration policy To the editor: Hello and welcome to my letter. Well, our president has finally shifted from neutral (talk tough) to direct drive (get tough), hasn't he? Let the world know that the U.S.A. is one tough unit, right? Hie point was not lost on me. Even George Bosh looks tough in green flak jacket and helmet, (latest fashion from Beirut.) But frvttgg, isn't the Middle East kind of like a desert? Now I do like George Bush bet­ ter camouflaged but the real treats are Ronald Reagan's speeches. Watching his Beirut press conference I learned that "Well, airports are kinda flat." I confess to having never previous­ ly pondered the relative gradients of runways, but it's nice to know just the same! The president's Beirut-Grenada speech (Oct.27) rated at least a ten on the jellybean scale of patriotic emotions, yet I did have a few questions. 1. Does not Cuba have 10,000 foot runways? Communist Cuba is on­ ly 90 miles from Florida, shouldn't we invade them also? 2. Since communism is evil (focus of = U.S.S.R.), and Grenada was communist under Maurice Bishop, would not the latest coup have been an improve­ ment? 3. Why were those medical students content to live in a com­ munist country from 1979 to the present? 4. Who are the leftist thugs and are they related to the Libyan hit squad? Until I have adequate answers to these and 469 other questions I will hold my breath in. To do nothing is to endorse, is it not? But how to protest Reagan's narrow cerebrum without suffocating? Carrying signs around is only fun on Brady Bunch, and chaining myself to the gate at Bangor will only get me runover and posthumously arrested. Instead I shall (weather permit­ ting) construct an enormous snowmissile right in front of Sue Lombard Hall. A great white peacemaker if you will. Its great mass will delay solar erosion and deter all but the most mifirfni fourwheeter. Within the day-glo orange nosecone I shall install a flashing blue light, which will hypnotize you when you see it, and cause you to stand there until I turn it off. But by then you will have missed your class and you'll flunk your test and get bad grades and have to explain to your parents that nuclear proliferation has caused you to drop out of college. Just thought I'd warn you. B.Y.OJ3. RsbMcChesaey
»HMM»MnHHiMMntiv..ViVVi ! , v.v vi.fv,'',V^-V* f*\\\ViV-VAV«V A AW.*A',AlA4.,,i .•.* *.V t • m n^ m m hh k «»'»•» n * -i 4 h 1 n m •* ••, s 1» 0 **A^V.^%VAV«.V*V..VJ Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 — 5 Arts/Entertainment Pool shark makes breaks at Central By GLEN NIELSEN Staff Writer Jack White, internationally famous pocket billiard and trick shot artist, will perform in the SUB game room today between 10 a.m. and noon. "Poologist" White has received several honorary degrees: Doctor of Poolology, University of Notre Dame Master of Billiard Science, University of Alabama Bachelor of Billiards, Utah State University, and Ph.D., University of Georgia. Born in New York City in 1931, White came from a family that had been in the billiard supply buisness for 25 years. His father was a pool player of pro status and his uncle was a world champion billiard player. "It was more or less a hereditary thing," says White. He began his pool career at the age of 8. White has appeared on many television shows and has been featured in numerous magazines. He was the first to introduce pocket billiard clinics and the first and only player to be invited to the White House. White tours throughout the year, visiting colleges, youth groups, military installations and shopping centers. He has traveled Hawkins* costumes create colorful characters on stage Professor A. James Hawkins, costume designer for "Rome© and Juliet," has created approximate­ ly 20 new costumes for the play, paying special attention to the col­ ors of each. "Part of the problem of this play is understanding what the feud is all about," Hawkins said. "One thing that helps is visually separating the families." To help the audience separate the Montagues from the Capulets — the two families in Shakespeare's tragedy — Hawkins has dressed the Mon­ tagues in earth tones, browns and golds, while Juliet's family, the Capulets, will wear blues and greens. The subtle color dif­ ference will help the audience subliminally to separate the two families, helping them unders­ tand and enjoy the play, he said. Many of the costumes are created on a low budget through an activity Hawkins calls "can- nabalizing" — tearing apart old dresses, sweaters, skirts and bedspreads, saving the zippers and buttons, and turning the fabric into usable yardage. OF YOU HAVE m EYEFOfLCOLOR, LOOKAT1HIS. Your flair for color and design can help you in a successful full or part-time career in color analysis, wardrobe planning, and make-up and skin-care consulting. As an Independent Color Consultant, certified by Beauty For All Seasons, you can develop a career doing work you enjoy. Please call for an interview to learn about your career in color. 509 962-9676 oMarjorie cA nderson Independent Color Consultant TM Help Wanted jjOBS OVERSEAS AA/F (In Icluding Australia, |South Pacific, Europe, Africa, I Alaska, Cruise Ships, I Airlines). JAII Occupations. Temporary •and Full Time. |$20,000 to $60,000. Call Now! 1(206) 736-5103 EXT 145 The Elizabethan dress of black satin and velvet worn by director Betty Evans, who appears as nar­ rator at the beginning and end of the play, was actually made, in part, from a $2 cocktail dress Hawkins discovered at a yard sale, he said. The stately and elegant dress cost about $7. Building costumes from discarded apparel allows for ~! 2 for 1 Vitamin Sale . . . IVITAMIN A 25.000 IU 100 CAPSUUS $449 IWfsT IVITAMIN B6 SO MG 100 TABLETS B-50 100 TABLETS 250 MG 100 TABLETS $099 ITEM »63 ITEM •130 $189 ITEM plus many more __ (through Nov. 12) DOWNTOWN PHARMACY 414 North Pearl 925-1514 ASC MOVIE Date: Thursday, November 17 Time: 3, 7, 9:30 p.m. Place: SUB Theater Admission: $2.00 .coupon—...— Admit one for $1.50 3 p.m. showing only to various foreign countries, where he is in great demand. White has been labeled a crowd- pleaser by admirers. His familiarity with the crowd and easy rapport have earned him comparisons with Santa Claus and Don Rickles. He said his greatest honor was performing for return­ ing prisoners-of-war in 1974 at the Memphis Naval Air Station Hospital. Artists display images with paper creations great flexibility in designing, Hawkins said. "Romeo and Juliet" will open Nov. 16 in McCornieU Auditorium and run through Nov. 19. Admis­ sion is $4 for adults, $3 for students and senior citizens and $1 for the 2 p.m. Saturday matinee. Regular performances are at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day through Saturday. By JENNIE JONSON Staff Writer Approximately 126 pieces of art by internationally renowned ar­ tists are featured in the Fourth Annual Alabama Works on Paper show, now running in the Sarah Spurgeon Gallery in Randall Hall. "The works in the show are mostly from American, and some European artists," explained James Sahlstrand, professor of artatCWU. This particular show, which traditionally displays various media on paper, is an interna­ tionally juried show, presented annually by the Auburn Alabama Arts Association. There were 558 works submitted this year, of which 128 were selected for the exhibition and 10 were purchased for Alabama Arts' permanent collection. "There will be many media featured, such as silk screen, and wood cut prints as well as water- color, intaglio, photography, and others," added Sahlstrand. The Alabama Works (m Paper will be the last major exhibit of the quarter. It will run through Nov. 22. 6HflPIRO'6 in The Plaza }/ldoo Rental • 925-9390* NOW OPEN Nightly until 7:30 Sundays 1-5 New Releases Now In *********************** Blue Thunder, Ghandl, Aiqslane II, The Boat, Psycho II, Boy and His Dog Coming Soon Raiders of the Lost Ark "A Dazzling Triumph!" WV/.r £ Yl* "" Kevin Thomas, ILOS ANGELES TIMES "A working of soaring, sustained imagination...ifs wonderful!" — Dennis Cunningham, WCBS-TV "This year's miracle Is TOOTSIE. —Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE C6 TOOTSIE will make you very happy. Thafs fhe simplest way to recommend this terrifically entertaining movie." - David Arisen, NEWSWEEK "Tootsie" (Nov. 17, 1983)
6 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 Randal Anderson/Campus Crier Romeo (David Hammond) and the nurse (Nesli Mavioglu) rehearse a scene from the play to be performed Nov. 18-19. Randal Anderson /Campus Crier Members of the cast rehearse a dance sequence for the upcoming production of "Romeo and Juliet." MOSER'S Levi Trimcut Casual Pants • Popular "Suntan" style. • Three styles to choose from. • Comes complete with belt. 118 E. 4th ir _ • 925-1272 (Downtown) 8* I I 1 B i B B B B B B B B B B B B I B B B B B B B I B HAVE YOU HEARD A4 GOOD BOOK LATELY Enjoy. * ft \ this best-seller on easy listening cassette tape. Were you really BORN TO WIN? Are you then, a WINNER? Are you HAPPY with yourself? Your job? Your family life? Your future? With the aid of the BORN TO WIN cassette you'll learn about understanding and copinq with HUMAN BEHAVIOR called Transactional Analysis. Available at CWU Bookstore $11.95 NOW 10% OFF (with this ad.) Other new motivational tapes in self-improvement, health and physical fitness, success skills, help active people gain benefits from usually wasted time while commuting, walking, jogging, and waiting. "A remarkable experiment in legal education . . . There is no other school in the nation that can do what you are doing here." Warren Burger Chief Justice U.S. Supreme Court September 13. 1980 am University of Puget Sound School of Law Tacoma, Washington Get the facts on: • Selecting a law school • Surviving in law school • The Puget Sound law program Day: Thurs. Nov. 17,1983 Time: 3:15 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Place. Career Planning & _ . Placement Center Contact: Prof. Robert Jacobs 411 W. Ruby - Downtown Berry'sCalendar of Events At Berry's we not only 4giveyou more* we give you a chance to look ahead for special values throughout the month. Our Calendar contains newsy information about everything that effects you and your family lifestyle. You'll find something of interest every day of the week. Special values and a lot more to keep you on-your-toes and in-the-know. Don't miss a single one! NOVEMBER Calendar of Extraordinary Events TUES. NOV. I "Believe it" Sale '/i to '/} OFF AND MORE Big Values for You and Your Family. SUN. NOV. 6 Closed in Ellensburg & Sunnyside. Open 11 -4 Moses Lake. SUN. NOV. 13 Closed in Ellensburg & Sunnyside. Open 11 -4 Moses Lake MON. NOV. 7 Stop by and receive an extra 10% dis­ count on all sale merchandise. One Day Only SUN. NOV. SO Closed in Ellensburg & Sunnyside. Open 11-4 Moses Lake SUN. NOV. 27 Special Sunday Sale Watch for details in your local paper. MON. NOV. 14 You select Boys or • Girls Denim Jeans and receive a $4.00 discount on each pair. One Day Only MON. NOV. 21 Save $3.00 on any womens handbag in stock with a value of $10.00 or more. One Day Only TUES. NOV. 8 You select any style of womens sleep- wear and receive a 30% discount on your second sleep- wear purchase. 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Sports Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 — 7 Varsity thwarts alumni comeback By BRENDA BERUBE Staff Writer Central's varsity basketball team and faculty squared off against the alumni in a doubleheader at Nicholson Pavilion last Saturday. The facul­ ty dropped the first game of the night to the old-timer alumni, 121-55, and the Central men's team shot past the younger alum­ ni, 112-00. * The old-timers whipped off six unanswered points in the first minute of play to begin the rout. Tim Roloff, a 1973 graduate, had a game high 27 points for the night. Three other alumni players chalked up double figures in the runaway victory. Mike Polis, a 1972 graduate, had 24 points. Dave Benedict, a 1967 graduate, and Mel Cox, a 1968 graduate, had 12 and 20 points respectively. Both Benedict and Cox were college All-Americans during their years with the Wildcats. "They had a lot of super good players back this year," said facility coach Lou Bovos of the older alumni team. "They really stacked the deck against us." Other scorers for the alumni were: Wayne Worby 9, George Bender 4, Jim May 8, and Bill Henniger 8. The faculty's leading con­ tributor was Ken Briggs, with 24 points. He was followed by Dick Meier, 13 John Drinkwater and Phil Backlund, 6, Dennis Hock, 4, and Don Rixige, 2. Six-foot, one-inch 1982 graduate Scott Tri led the young alumni team in shooting percentage. He had 13 points and shot 100 percent from the field and the foul stripe, but it wasn't enough to conquer the 'Cat's offense. The second game pitted a talented alumni team against a new Central squad, and both teams traded points for most of the first half. Midway through the second half, the 'Cats pulled away to a 19-point lead that the alumni just could not overcome, even with the sharp-shooting of 1977 graduate Dave Oliver, who led all scorers with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Both teams' scoring was well- balanced. The alums had six shooters in double figures in addi­ tion to Tri and Oliver. They were 1980 graduate Tony Giles, 1982 graduate Steve Pudists, 1979 graduate Joe Holmes, and 1983 graduate Bob Kennedy, each with 10 points. Coach Dean Nicholson said his 'Cats would be a balanced team this year and Saturday's game was an example. Central had six players with five or more buckets. Chuck Glovick, a 6'8" sophomore from Aberdeen, led CWU scorers with 15 points. He was followed by Doug Thompson, a junior from Taft Community College, with 14. Roger Boesel, a junior from Eastern Washington University, and Jon Jordon, a junior from Centralia Community College, had 13 apiece. Gordon Dixon, a junior from North Idaho, and Danny Pike, a senior from Columbia Basin College, both had 10. Scott Bardwell led Central's 'board'er patrol with seven re­ bounds while Joe Callero had eight assists on the night. Other returning alumni were David Berry, John Holtmann, Jerome Collins, Wayne Floyd, David Dorsey, Mel Ninnis, Tom Powers, Eugene Banks and Ken Denman. Proceeds collected at the game for assistant coach Leu Bone, to be used to help defray medical ex­ penses he incurred last surihher, were estimated at $400. The 'Cats next game will be against St. Martin's University at the Seattle Pacific tournament Nov. 18. Central's first home game will be Dec. 1 against Cal State / Los Angeles in Nicholson Pavilion. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Admis­ sion will be $3 for adults and $1 for students. ' ' '"Si"*, -v • 1 FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH Charles Christnacht/ Campus Crier Callero on the loose: Little Joe Callero, the 'Cat's 5'8" point guard, rises for two of his eight points with Wayne Floyd attempting the block. (A X A (ft ITDOES RBOD£GOOD Low in cost, high in food value Fresh from our Dairy 92* '/* gal Vi gal 60^ **'nt ' ' * (ft IS Grade A Whole & 2% z cream £ 2 Also eggs, bread, icecream, cheese, much more Our milk is available at Albertson's in Vi gallon plastic bottles. Mon.-Sat. 11:15a.m.-6:30 p.m. The family dairy on the country side of west 15th. NEW HARD ICECREAM! Ifs new! Ifs Queen's Choice®, our new hard ice cream! Nowthere's a choice at Dairy Queen®... our traditional creamy smooth soft serve. Or delicious, rich Queen's Choice hard ice cream. It comes in 8 of your favorite flavors. So clip the coupons below. And take your choice at a participating Dairy Queen store! 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\ , \ tAW^' *•+•*•» s ( H 1M t «IM( t M MU«M « t « t. * «•* HHMHH M) I t i-^vi'm in t ID •» ••» H V• « ,J H\VVVhV*YiVl I M H H H H M » * » « • m » » t » i » » • V '» 'i » V V . V Y \'v- • " ' ' •• ' • * * * v '• * * ' * » » « » ' * * * * J ' •' * * * 4 * * * * * * * * 4 • *• ' * 1 ' ••••.• . \w i . , 4 . ' i *« U*' vAv**-**!.*V»V 8 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 Intramural benefit planned By JANE WAALE Staff Writer Under the theme of Rockin' & Ridin' With The Red, Coors will sponsor a benefit for intramural sports next Wednesday at a local tavern. "This benefit will really help in­ tramural sports financially for the next few months," said Jerry Findley, recreation coordinator. The event will include music by the band, "IMPAX," door prizes, free mugs to the first 250 people, and a dance contest, all for a $2 cover charge. Participants must be 21 or older. Exact location and details of the dance contest may be obtained by calling intramural sports at 963-1751. Another up-and-coming event in the intramural program is a 3-on-3 basketball tournament set for Nov. 28 and 29. "This event will give the teams a chance to get into the basketball spirit for next quarter," said Findley. The first place winner will receive free registration for winter intramural basketball. Second place will be worth one- half of a team's registration fee for winter intramural basketball. Registration for winter basket­ ball teams runs from Nov. 21 to Dec. 2. Over 200 types of beer! DOMESTIC ludweiser Budweiaer-Light lainier Rainier Light Rainier Ale Natural Light Reinlander Schmidt Mickeys Michelob Michelob Light Heidelberg Blade Label Colt 45 Sddtts ScblitK light SchlitxBull Old Milwaukee Scfcaefer Tuborg Tuborg Dark Miller lite Country Club Lucky Beer-Beer Beer-Lite Near-Beer Old English 809 900 Lowenbrau Lowenbrau-Dark Henry Weinhard Pearl Pearl Light Pabst Bohemian Olympia Olympia Gold Hamms Hamms Light Buckhom Lonestar Coors COOTS Light George Killian Ballantine Falstaff Wild Mustang Robin Hood Ale American Sierra Iron City Iron City-Light Augsburger Light Augsburger Dark Cold Springs Yuengling Yuengling-Porter Brew-102 Anchor Steam Anchor Porter Anchor Christmas Blitz Blitz Bavarian AUSTRALIA ENGLAND Dinkelacher light IRELAND NEW ZELAND Foster Lager Bass Dinkelacher Dark Guiness Stout Leopard Cooper Beaver Eku Pilsner Harp Steinlager KB Tooths Big Ben Eku Special Res. 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Just Got $50 BETTER! The NAD 7120 outperforms every other receiver we've tested at anywhere near Its ordinary $300 price. Plenty of reserve power gives extra-clean sound. Special circuits' produce great bass even from small speakers. Digital tun­ ing and five pre-set buttons, plus all the inputs and out­ puts you'll ever need! NOW JUST *249 while they last 408 N. PEARL, ELLENSBURG, WA 962-2850 t TAPE THREEFER % f Denon's Best Tape f DX-8C-90 * J 3 for $13" (List:$24). \ as good as metal VISA' OPEN MON.-SAT. 10:30 a*m. - 5:30 p*m. K5W.W llllii m I s Randal Anderson/Campus Crier Power Hitters' roll: Don Meinrich and Maria Hildehrand led their team to the finals of the Intramural volleyball championships. The Power Hitters, last year's undefeated champions, are again without a loss going in­ to the finals. ******************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ******************** Individual Exercise Programs For Women Only Exercise Epuipment Floor Exercise Aerobics Body Works RE-ELECT MKECAINE BOD Mon. thru Thurs. 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. $25 per month 305 N Pre POJ3ox 494 Q2~5'-1520 | When you return... i I don't Paul Collins Beat (with THE 5HKZPS , Sunday Nw RS™/^ HIE RMCH'&' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I .1
• . ^ p,'".. Campos Cries- Centra! WosSilagt@ii University Ibor^y, iWember 10, tW3 m* 'Cat machine works to perfection By KEVIN ROEN Staff Writer Rarely does a game plan work to perfection the way it did for the Central Wildcats last Saturday against Simon Fraser. "Our game plan," said Coach Mike Dunbar, "was to run the ball and play defense." The 'Cats did just that in gain­ ing a 21-16 victory in Burnaby, British Columbia. With Gary Moore and Ed Watson doing the bulk of the work, the Wildcats ran the ball 61 times for 231 yards. Moore carried 28 times for 137 yards, and Watson carried 20 times for 73 yards. Quarterback Paul Peerboom, who was starting in place of the in- Burkes stride to nationals By KEVIN ROEN Staff Writer With only two exceptions, Cen­ tral's men's and women's cross country runners will not be going to national competition this year. The exceptions are Kim and Colleen Burke (no relation). Both earned national berths with their performances at the district meet Saturday in Spokane. Both finished among the top nine competitors to earn their na­ tional spots. Kim was among the leaders the entire way, but Col­ leen needed a strong finish to place. "They ran very hard races," said women's coach Jan Boyungs. "They knew what they had to do and they did it. I had confidence all season that they could make nationals." In overall team standings, both CWU's men's and women's teams finished fourth. Only the top three teams go to the nationals. The men's team finished 18 points behind third-place Pacific Lutheran University. The women's team was 19 points in back of third-place Western Washington University. The men's team was hampered out because of extreme pain, by a recurring foot injury to top Simon Fraser won both the runner Bob Prather. Prather men's and women's titles with started the race, but had to drop ease. jured Greg Olson, also con- "Simon Fraser has a scary of- tributed 20 yards rushing. fense," said Dunbar, "and we In contrast, he threw only 18 didn't want them to have the times, completing six. Two of ball." Peerboom's completions were Dunbar had high praise for his touchdown passes to tight end two running backs, Moore and Rich Mansfield. Watson. Watson, an Ellensburg The first was a 19-yard hook-up native, was making his first start in the first quarter. The other was as a collegian. Dunbar also said a three-yard connection in the his offensive line performed well, fourth quarter. The victory put Central in a Dunbar said his team planned to four-way tie for second place in use a ball control offense in order the league with a 3-2 record. The to eat up the clock, and keep 'Cats are currently one game Simon Fraser's high-powered of- behind league-leader Puget fense off of the field. Sound. Coming into the game, Simon The Wildcats next game will be Fraser's offense was ranked fifth at Tomlinson Field Saturday in the nation. It was averaging a against Western Washington, staggering 31 points per game. Halloween is over. Don't go around looking like a ghost I I Bring this coupon to Tropical Tan, I and choose on® of these package specials: { ' 7 visits for $25.00 ($3.57 per visit) 1 g 14 visits for $45.00 ($3.21 per visit) 25 visits for $75.00 ($3.00 per visit) Call for an appointment Charles Christnacht/Campus Crier Running to nationals RSm Burke and Colleen Burke will be representing Central at the nationals at the University of Wisconsin In Parkside Nov. 19. 8 c "8 3 TROPICAL Tlill 405 E. Third next to Hair Forum) 962 - ATAN Void with any other special I I I I I I I Exp. 11-30-83 } ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRAL COMING EVENTS: WORLD POPULATION DAY — Wednesday, Nov. 16 Speakers: Jyoti Singh, chief of the information and ex­ ternal relations division of the United Nations Fund for Population AND Werner Fornos, president of the Population Institute 1)Curbstone — SUB Pit at noon, "The United Nations and World Population" 2)College of Letters, Arts and Sciences lec­ ture— Hertz Auditorium at 4 p.m., "State of World Population" y,.- ' t: • ASC ELECTIONS Purpose: To select five people to serve as the Board of Directors for the Associated Students of Central Term: Spring quarter 1983 through winter quarter 1984 Election dates: January 3 and 4,1984 (During winter quarter registration) FILING PERIOD: Nov. 1,1983 at 9 a.m. to Nov. 22,1983 at 5 p.m. Any student wishing to run for the BOD must file. Fill out an election packet at the ASC of­ fice, first floor SUB. For more information and a list of candidate eligibility requirements stop by the SUB Infor­ mation Booth.
10 — Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 World Population Day to Kennedy assassination examined be observed at Central By HEATHER COUGHUN Staff Writer The state of world population will be the issue at hand Nov. 16 as Central plays host to two distinguished speakers in obser­ vance of World Population Day. Central is one of 40 United States colleges and universities planning World Populaton Days during the 1983-84 academic year. Jyoti Singh, chief of the infor­ mation and external relations division of the United Nations Fund for Population Activities, will be the keynote speaker for Wednesday's meetings. Accompa­ nying Singh will be Werner For- nos, president of Population In­ stitute, the largest U.S. population concern group, and sponsor of this event. Dr. Charles Hawkins, professor of sociology, and coordinator of Central's World Population Day observance, said he expects Singh to speak on many different aspects of population control. Among the topics Hawkins ex­ pects will be discussed is the idea that the U.S. should lead the way in practice of birth control "By leading the way in birth control, the U.S. would be setting an example for other countries throughout the world, especially the under-developed countries," said Hawkins. "We, as a country, tend to think that birth control is the resposihility of only the over- populated countries. However, over-population will affect everyone in the world, sooner or later. "The U.S. is one of the gluttons of the world's resoures and therefore has a responsibility to keep our population under control," he added. Singh will present a "Curb­ stone" discussion Nov. 16 at noon in the SUB pit. His formal ad­ dress, "The State of World Population," is scheduled at 4 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. He also will address the sociology class of Dr. Charles Hawkins that morn­ ing. All lectures will be free. By DAVID JOHNSON f N ,ff ui—?A._ jiqtt writer Former President John F. Ken­ nedy was killed by a conspiracy, claims Harvey Yazijian, co- founder and director of the Assassination information Bureau. Yazijian will present a program regarding the Kennedy assassina­ tion, consisting of slides and film presentation, and ta lecture in the SUB theater Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. The price of admission is $2. The Assassination Information! Bureau is a public education organization which helped bring about, and then monitor, the 1978 MUHDf Congressional investigation into the murder of the former presi­ dent. "We know Oswald (Lee Harvey) was not alone, and we know that Jack Huby had help in silencing him," Yazijian said. The two-year investigation drew no clear conclusions except that organized crime had a "motive, means, and opportunity," as Kennedy's ad­ ministration ran an "intensive campaign against crime," he said. "The famous Zapruder film ex­ plains the material evidence, Oswald's travel to Russia, Jack Ruby's connections to organized crime, and the failure of the War­ ren Commission to discover the leads to conspiracy," said Paul Henry of ASC. The Zapruder film will be shown during the program. According to Henry, the ASC is expecting to lose $400 on the event. He explained that this appearance is not intended to be a money­ maker, but rather a service pro­ vided by ASC to the students of Central. "If all seats sell out, the lost money may be the best $400 ever spent on education by the ASC," he said. Z mmrs nmu SHOES minors FAMILY SHOES hyFrye? £{| Frye boots give you a great new feeling. 2| Softer leathers. Richer colors. Quality s?| you can see and touch. Styles with real nyyri staying power. You can f lilt always count on Frye. And that's why. 120 GREAT YEARS FROM FRYE gJMundy's iShos Store ^ocs 'or ^ntir® F®m'iy f»H323 North Pearl jOlensburg, WA 98926 IFAMILY mm—iiiMiimiiWu—B—m—a——•^•m^^^w^miwimhiiiimiihiiiiiiihiiw——«—SHOESFAMILY VOTE JEFF MORRIS BOD QUALTTY/LEADERSH A BENEFIT FOR INTRAMURAL SPORTS •.-r.-,i •Dance Contest •Free Mugs for the first 250 ii. people. / A * $2.00 Cover • Door Prizes •Alternative beverages available. Wednesday, November 16 Music by: 9p.m. - 1a.m. RandTThvern MUST BE 21 OR OLDER TO PARTICIPATE "iT .-v \ v . ' '• •• '• ' . -• • • •". -y
Centreline Campos Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 —11 Today's events CWU BLOOD DRIVE will occur today in the SUB ballroom from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The drive is spon­ sored by the CWU health educa­ tion program and the American Red Cross. ASSOCIATION FOE HUMAN AWARENESS is sponsoring a talk entitled "Goodbye John Wayne. Where Have All the Men Gone?" given by Deacon, Meier, asistant dean of students Jack Dugan, professor of sociology and John Drinkwater, director of student services. The talk will be presented in the Beck Hall lounge next Tuesday at 7 p.m. The speech is open to men and women. WHAT ARE THE ROLES OF GOVERNMENTS IN EDUCA­ TION? will be the topic of a speech by Shirley M. Hufstedler, United States secretary of educa­ tion under former President Carter. The talk, part of the William 0. Douglas Honors Col­ lege "Lecture in the Humanities" series, will be next Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Hertz Auditorium. The lec­ ture is open to the public and is free of charge. WINTER QUARTER IN­ TRAMURAL BASKETBALL registration begins Nov. 21 and ends Dec. 2 at 5 p.m. Team fee is $40 and play begins Jan. 10. For league information, contact the Intramural Sports office, NPAV 108 or caU 963-1751. ROCKIN' & RIDIM* WITH THE RED, Nov. 16,9 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Ranch. You can dance to Impax. For more information contact In­ tramural Sports at 963-1751. You must be 21 or older to participate. NATIVE AMERICAN STU­ DENT ASSOCIATION invites you to The Washington Indian Educa­ tion Conference at the Yakima Nation Cultural Center in Top- penish, Wash. Nov. 11 and 12. For more information call Les Peratrovich at 925-2429 or Dr. Jim Peterson at 963-3255. A $50® POETRY SCHOLAR­ SHIP will be awarded Sept. 1,1984 to a currently enrolled university student who best meets criteria and requirements for a scholar­ ship established by the National League of American Pen Women, Seattle branch, in memory of a nationally known Seattle poet, Queena Davison Miller. Applica­ tions are available at the Finan­ cial Aid Office, Barge Hall 206. FRED G. ZAHN SCHOLAR­ SHIP APPLICATIONS are available at the Financial Aid Of­ fice, Barge Hall 206. Financial need is one of the major con­ siderations for the scholarship. In recent years, the scholarship selection committee has given preference to junior and senior college students who maintain a grade point average of at leasts 3.75. Applicants must be graduates of Washington high schools. A PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIM will be presented November 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Langauge and Literature Lounge, 106A. Dr. Chester Z. Keller, philsophy department chairman, will pre­ sent the topic "Intimations of Utopia, Some Readings From Nature." SURPLUS PROPERTY is being sold by CWU by bid to the public. Miscellaneous surplus porperty includes typewriters, calculators, microfilm readers, fire ex­ tinguishers, tires, auto parts and ski boots. Bids will be opened in Auburn, Wash. Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m. Please contact Tony Castellano, purchasing office, se­ cond floor of Mitchell Hall, at 963-1001 for further information and bid forms. A SUPPORT GROUP and more. We offer friendship, education and activities for anyone in­ terested and open-minded, straight, gay or bisexual. Come meet us, Central Gay Alliance, Tuesday nights at 7:00 in SUB 207 or call 963-2677 for more informa­ tion. CENTRAL TEACHERS IN TRAINING are sponsoring a raf­ fle through Nov. 29. Prizes include pizza, textbooks, pillows, and lunch for two. Tickets may be pur­ chased for 50 cents from any CTT member or from the Preservice Center in Black Hall between 34 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Drawing will be Nov. 29 at 11:50 in the SUB Pit. ASSOCIATION FOR HUMAN AWARENESS is sponsoring a talk on "Communications — Getting It Together," given by Dr. Pam A. Reagor of the psychology depart­ ment. This will be presented in the Barto Hall lounge next Wednes­ day at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. CENTRAL TEACHERS IN TRAINING will meet Nov. 15 in SUB 206 at 7 p.m. Come join CTT, it is open to all education majors. Call 962-2461 for more informa­ tion. THE WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR­ TATION is available to assist you with your commuting needs: for­ ming and operating car or van- pools, help existing car or van- pools obtain additional passengers, obtain vans for van- pooling, or other commuter ser­ vice. These services are available to all student and faculty com­ muters to and from Yakima and anywhere throughout Yakima and Kittitas counties. For more infor­ mation write YAKIMA CAR- POOL, P.O. Box 52, Yakima, WA 98907 or phone 575-2766. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER NEWS The following organizations will have representatives on campus to interview interested candidates. For times and locations contact the Career Planning and Placement Center (CP&PC), Barge 105. **Sign- up schedules are posted a week in advance of interviewers. NON-EDUCATION MAJORS: Nov. 16 Bell, Proebstal & Co. (Sunnyside, Wash.) Accounting majors, minimum GPA 3.00, looking for CPA candidate-job potential: part­ nership. Dec. 1 Electronic Data Systems (Dallas, Texas) Computer-related — must have minimum GPA of 3.2 and at least nine quarter hours in management information systems computer science, or data pro­ cessing. Prefer fall graduates. Must be willing to relocate. Dec. 1 Dwyer, Pemherton & Coulson (Tacoma, Wash.) Accounting majors — minimum GPA 2.8 (accounting and cumulative) entry-level position. UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND LAW SCHOOL RECRUITING: Nov. 17 Sign up for the 3:15 meeting with Career Planning and Place­ ment Center, Barge 105. MILITARY RECRUITING Nov. 15 U.S. Air Force, officer recruitment program — advance sign­ up schedule Nov. 15-17 U.S. Marine Corps, marine officer program — information table in SUB we've cot The Right stuff.. When the excitement and adventure of your econ or accounting text wears a little thin, why not try the excitement and adventure of a paperback from the New York Times Best Seller List? Perhaps it sounds absurd to suggest that you alleviate the strain of reading your textbooks by reading a paperback or two along the way, but think about it for a moment. Even though we are racing through the "Television Age," headed into the "Computer Age," nothing gives us that special escape like a good book. Adventure, excitement, romance, It's all there between those glossy paper covers. And even though we pride ourselves on being the undisputed textbook champions of the known world, we are also proud of the hundreds of titles that we stock in our General Book Department. Take an inexpensive break from your daily routine and pick up the right stuff from our General Book Department today... at The university store. Best sellers from The New York Times November 6,1983 Currently In stock at The university Store SPACE, by James A. Micftener. (Fawcett) The story of the American space Program told through fiction. MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER, by Judith Krantz. (Bantam) The art world of the 20's and the fashion of the 80 s. (fiction) A CRY IN THE NIGHT, by Mary Hlgglns Clark. (Dell) A newly rewed woman Is haunted by her past, (fiction) THE VALLEY OF HORSES, by Jean M. Auel. (Bantam) A fictional saga of human survival at the dawn of civilization. THE RIGHT STUFF, by Thomas Wolfe. (Bantam) America's first manned space program, recalled In high style, (movie tle-in) HEART OF THUNDER, by Johanna Lindsay. (Avon) MASTER OF THE GAME, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner) The secret behind a woman business tycoon's rise to power, (fiction) SECOND HEAVEN, by Judith Guest. (NAL) Loves In various forms heal three battered people, (fiction) FOUNDATIONS EDGE, by Isaac Aslmov. (Ballantlne) THE 13TH VALLEY, by John M. Del Vecchlo. (Bantam) The war In Vietnam, (fiction) THE CLAN OF THE CAVE BEAR, by Jean M. Auel. (Bantam) The beginning of the saga continued in "The valley of Horses." LIFE, THE UNIVERSE & EVERYTHING, by Douglas Adams (Pocket Books) Last volume of a science-fiction trek through the galaxies. ACCEPTABLE LOSSES, by irwin Shaw. (Avon) A New York literary agent s life is threatened by a mysterious stronger, (fiction) DRAGON ON A PEDESTAL, by Piers-Anthony. (Ballantlne) seventh volume of a saga about the fabulous land of xanth. (fiction) GOODBYE, MICKEY MOUSE, by Len Delghton. (Ballantlne) TWO world War II fighter pilots in love and combat, (fiction) STORE HOURS Monday-Friday 8 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 11 am - 4 pm mm. » fl "nil*.' J nil mmm wwM WW"$
12 — Campus Crier Central Washington University Thursday, November 10,1983 ATTENTION FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Now is the time to apply for entry into Air Force ROTC at Central. First selection board meets in January for Fall quarter 1984 entry. PLUS: Two year scholarships in all majors are available to qualified applicants. Scholarships include Tuition, books, lab fees and $100 a month. For more information contact: LT. COL. JOHN R. MORRISON or MAJOR EARNIE CALLENDER Peterson Hall Room 203 509-963-2314 AIR FORCE ROTC Gateway to a great way of life. Radical group promotes labeling of library books By SUSAN C0TTMAN Staff Writer A Central junior got a surprise recently when he opened his mail and read a memo which began, "Here it is again. The sticker that confounded Marxists, outraged liberals and 'put off' moderates and wimps." Talman Welle, 20, received a memo listing six recommendations for using two- by-four-inch, red-and-white stickers labeled "KGB Approved" from an organiza­ tion calling itself the Young America's Foundation, of Reston, Va. The KGB is the Soviet Union's security service. The organization also sent a book order form, which offered 240 stickers for $6. The foundation "convened a panel of student advisers" who recommended, for example, that stickers be put "all over (campus) posters (announcing) liberal or radical activities or sentiments," and on or in "anti-American or pro-Marxist" campus library books. According to the memo, the organization's staff and board "consider these recommendations intemperate, juvenile and reprehensible. We are, however, unable to conceive better uses for the sticker. But you may." Welle, a music major, said he didn't request any material from the foundation, which describes itself as a "responsible voice for the young conservative intellec­ tual movement." "Somehow they got my name it was a fluke," said Welle. "I got the memo about a week ago, and they sent me a scholarship application about six months ago, which I'd thrown away." Welle said the application wasn't as "blatantly obvious" as the memo. "It had essay-type questions like, 'What do you think makes this country great?' "It's a college organization, fairly large, and it offers a large number of scholar­ ships worth $1,000 or $2,000 mainly to high school seniors," he said. Frank A. Schneider, dean of Central's library services, hasn't heard of the organization, nor has he noticed any "labeling" of books. Schneider said the placement of such stickers on university library materials would constitute destruction of state property, which the memo doesn't mention. He called the memo's contents a "shortsighted approach." "People would be driven to read (books with labels) to find out why others con­ demned them. That would defeat the purpose of the labels," said Schneider. VETERAN'S DAY HOLIDAY: Classes will not meet tomorrow in honor of the nation's veterans. The CWU library will be open, however, from 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m. Who Killed J.F.K.? ASC Presents a Special Lecture Examining the Controversial Dallas Assassination. Speaker: Harvey Yazijian Illustrated by slides and the famous Zapruder film, the murder is examined in terms of the material evidence, Oswald's travel to Russia and his associations in New Orleans, Jack Ruby's connections to organized crime, and the failure of the Warren Commission to discover leads to conspiracy. The program places the assassination in the context of the Kennedy years-the Cuban crises, the Vietnam build-up, the growing tensions between Kennedy and factions of the mafia. Sto/ Date: Wednesday,Nov. 16 Place: SUB Theater Time: 8 p.m. Tickets: $2 at the door Don't Miss It! Harvey Yazijian co-founder of the Assassination Information Bureau, a public education organization, which helped bring about and then monitored the 1978 Congressional investigation into the murder Editor of " Government By Gunplay", an anthology about political conspiracies