THE THUPSDA Y MOVING CHJEH central Washington state college, ellensburg, Washington, thursday, September 25, 1974, no. 1, vol. 48 . v, 1 i :WV mam Hi -V'p^l ^Y3: " •' -v •• •. ' m-^rn i •"" a U'-ii':K: WyirfftUftWWWHMMlWWW''' III , '/?' A""V ' £ s ' fe^ippy
September 26, 1974-Page 2 I I M/f. HTI I I I I I I —. CWSC Developes The Mind... WE INTEND TO BLOW IT! ! ! ! 1PIZZA Ml HOME & DORM DELIVERY 0 925-1111 925-2222 more people enjoying Pizza Mia Pizzas! Discover the GRINDER. .. .A very special sandwich. * W The 5th Quarter 11-2 HAPPY HOUR EVERYDAY WHAT'S A HARDCORE? GALLONS TO GO $ 17S (Bring Your Own Jug) KEGS TO GO $215°--N0 DEPOSIT!!! I I •••••••••
September 26, 1974—Page 3 . .... , .... * "# " r '» v"~ - ' r ~ ' -'L This pictorial essay on life at Central is closely scrutinized by Craig Ramsey in the office of the Registrar. Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, seemed pleased with the display. But only after thorough examination, (photo by Dan Powell) 1 I _ I •i&ii • j Signs of life in the Bissetti dorms signal the beginnings of a new. school year, (photo by Dan Powell) Tom Gust, Ken Van Zee and Tom Lyttle top off the day with a tall cool one. As the quarter progresses hundreds of students will crowd local bars to quench their thirst, (photo by Brian Pugnetti) .. %kT*.A..•!.»•» i . -* "!? «• X" v • • .• «. .-A.** w * »•* -v-a«*S«
September 26, 1974—Page 4 PP| in/on Pardon ? by Tom Shapley Since the resignation of President Richard Nixon, the country has been caught up in a strange euphoria. To one degree or another we have all felt it. For a few short weeks there was a certain something in the air. The monster had been destroyed, the good guys were in control again. Maybe it was the nostalgia clique that made us feel that somehow we had returned to "the good old days." The colloquialisms about being a "Ford" not a "Lincoln," and wanting a marriage not a honeymoon charmed us, lulled us. We were charmed and lulled into believing that the guiding forces within the new administration were to be honesty and justice. Mr. Ford, in giving blanket amnesty to Richard Nixon, was just what we needed to shake us out of our dream world and make us realize that the only something in the air is the stink of injustice. A lot has been said about the difference between crimes that victimize people and victimless crimes and the obviously, differing severity of the two. In this country a person can be sent to jail for possession of marijuana, but a man who victimized millions of persons through various illegal acts is not only pardoned for his deeds but those very people he victimized will be forced to PAY him in the neighborhood of one hundred thousand dollars a year for the rest of his life! Mr. Ford has reached the heights of absurdity and hyprocrisy by pardoning Richard Nixon and then demanding that "draft evaders work their way back into society." I am tired of hearing the crap about how much poor Richard has suffered. Those few young men who had the guts to tell this country that it was wrong in Vietnam have suffered more than Richard Nixon could imagine. Richard Nixon, in his illegal acts in Vietnam and Cambodia, killed people. These men who left the country and resisted the draft were a fundamental part of the movement that finally ended the hideous war, and through their actions they actually saved lives. Yet he goes free and they have to pay even more if they are to return to their homes and families. And Ford will tax their homes and families in order to support Richard Nixon in comfort for the rest of his life. A»v- Right on, Jerry baby m ust be earned./' U I r * "(MER vvcdinc^an stfc college newspcper C6sodalion ""Bias 963-1026 adverfeiTg 963-1726 * editor: rik dalvit managing editor: david aehell production editor: torn shapley news editor: david wasser ' sports editor: dint anderwo photo editor: brian pugnetti business manager: sue mebride layout manager: diana shapley copy editor: sharon hill advertising manager: jim touts reporters: bill kirby, sue henderson, jane snyder, rath vogel typesetter: teresa mesplie photographer: dan powell layout: marsha starbuck, janice hopldns, sally kimsey copy readers: andy mcleod, carolyn colvin circulation: kristian dalvit, jon leathers
| Letters September 26, 1974—Page 5 The CRIER welcomes letters from its readers for its letters' column. Letters should be brief (260 words maximum length) and typed if possible. For publica­ tion, they must be sighed and bear the writer's address. We will withhold names, using ini­ tials only,' upon legitimate re­ quest (no pseudonyms). We re­ serve the right to edit. Letters can be mailed or hand delivered to the CRIER office, SUB 218. Sir, curb your child Dear Editor: In response to the housing office memorandum of having a pet in College Housing The statement read that if the pet becomes a disturbance to the tenants or destroys propferty in any way the pet owner is required to either remove the pet or vacate the premises within a given amount of time. However if children become a disturbance to tenants or destroy property in any way, are then the "owners" required to adhere to these same rules? Apparently not!!! Fact: Rocks in the parking area were brought onto the playground and lawns .which' causes an eyesore to some if not all other tenants of the buildings also costs the school extra monies to pay maintenance to put the rocks where they belong so they can cut the lawns. Fact: Maintenance cleans off concrete ways, walk ways for tenants and no more than 5 or 10 minutes later children were seen pouring mud and sand mixtures from plastic jugs onto the walk ways. Now the mud is caked on and now tenants not only have another eyesore to look at but also have it to walk in and drag into their apartments. Fact: With weather being highly warm at times tenants like to have their windows and drapes opened, but children are making this impossible and un­ pleasant to some tenants for following reasons: 1. Children are riding their bikes, wagons, and screaming, etc. around apartment doors and windows making it impossible for some tenants to study. 2. Children are making it impossible for some tenants to even eat their meals without haying an audience staring at them. 3. Children leave toys, bikes, wagons, etc. blocking stairs, sidewalks, and doorways. Whfcn I went to wash my car I found several scratches on the hood of a recent paint job coincidentally several children were found standing very near my car rubbing rocks against other rocks and concrete and throwing them at another car. Also, after a discussion with a neighbor, I was told that they removed their car from the parking area so as not to obtain any type of damage. In reference to the pet policy there should be a child policy which holds the "owners" re­ sponsible to any actions of the child that cause a disturbance to the other tenants or destroy property in any way , such that, the "owners" are either asked to control the child's actions or vacate the premises within a given amount of time. To all College Housing ten­ ants what's the difference if you step over (or on) dog or cat piles, or a childs toy? (please withold my name from the paper) Changes urged We, the undersigned students of the health education 398 Health Problems of the Except­ ional Population, are assigned as a class project to survey the campus and to note some of the architectural barriers encoun­ tered by wheel chair students here on campus. We found: 1. Insufficient number of ac­ cessible ramp ways. 2. Lack of non-skid surfaces. 3. Door too heavy and non- automatic. 4. Most restrooms are not equipped to accomodate wheel chair students. 5. Vending machines, tele­ phones, fire alarms, water foun­ tains, pencil sharpeners, are too high for the wheel chair students to reach. 6. Elevators are both inade­ quate and dangerous for wheel chair students. 7. Majority of the materials in the library are riot accessible to wheel chair students. V 8.SUB facitities are also very inadequate to be utilized by wheel chair students. In essence, we urge you to examine the independent needs of the wheel chair student and to reassess the structural facilities now present on campus that require the wheel chair student to adapt an attitude of depend­ ence and nonfunctional individual performance. We urge your investigation. Sincerely, JoAnne Hopfinger Patti Judd Georgia Edmonds Chiyaki Ethridge Jim Christian Dick Shimph Lydin Rochelle Colleen Plaisance Pam Baldwin Paula Boeckman Bob Joh Renee Hollyfield Ken Gregorich Eva Davis Carol Axtman Joan Benwegar June Fizii those*who do write—I will try- to send one of me. I am 23 years old, frhite, single and very lonely. I "have "brown eyes, brown curly, hair, am 5'9", 185 lbs. Aquarius is my sign. A letter from you will be very deeply appreciated. So will you please consider writing to me. Chuck Williams 139401 P.O. Box 69 London, Ohio 43140 SUB movies Prisoner writes Editor: I would appreciate it very much if you could please print this letter for me in your campus oaDer. I am.a lonely, confined prison­ er who is confined at the Ohio Penitentiary, London, Ohio. I am doing 4-25 years for possession. I do not have a family-friends, nor do I have contact with the outside world. I would appreciate it very much to hear from people who would not mind writing to a lonely confined prisoner—me. I promise to answer all of those who write to me. I would if possible* appreciate a photo of MOVIE SCHEDULE Sept. 27, '74—Fists of Fury Oct. 17, '74—Man Called Horse .Nov. 15, '74—New Centurions Jan. 17, '75—Ben Feb. 21, '75—Executive Action March 7, '75-Airport April 4, '75—American Graffiti April 25, '75—Play Misty For Me May 9, '75-Life *N' Times of Judge Roy Bean • PEN S AM TD MIGNITE 7 DAY.: A WEEK $ % i % % MAKE THE MOST OUT OP COLLEGE BUQSET 1SHOP ALBEPT50N9 WD SAVE ! 1 • 4 » » » the pEopm'uvmum . -is
College president welcomes new students to 1974-75 academic year September 26, 1974—Page 6 "While many crises have faced our college since 1969, we believe that our situation has changed and that our future looks secure. PIONEER HOBBIES 107 E. 4th 962-9331 & CRAFTS • MACRAME JUTE • WOOD & CERAMIC BEADS • WOOD & METAL RINGS FOR MACRAME POTHANGERS A Benjamin Moor* With SEE OS FOR YOOR HOME DECORATING & HOBBY SUPPLIES. "MAKE IT IUPPV.. .PAINT IT!" Standard Paint & Wallpaper 304 N. Pine 962-2551 J & J JEWELERS WELCOMES YOU COME IN & REGISTER FOR PRIZE GIF CERTIFICATES • • • • • • • SEE YOU AT THE "FREE" HAMBURGER FEED SAT SEPT. SEPT. 28 SERVING 10:30 AM TO 1 PM "IN THE EASY PARKING PLAZA" ACROSS FROM THE SCIENCE BUILDING With a new academic year about to begin, we renew our pledge of service to students, the community and the state we extend an invitation to friends of the college to come to the campus. The 1974-75 academic year promises to be an exciting one and we are anxious for it to start. While many crises have faced our college since 1969, we be­ lieve that our situation has changed and that our future looks secure. On the national level, the role of higher education is more cru­ cial than ever, particularly as our country experiences trials of political, economic and interna­ tional consequence. Our citizens must be given an opportunity for a collegiate ex­ posure which tends to develop the "whole person" so that their lives will be as well-rounded and as balanced as possible, and at the same time, they must be assisted in preparing for mean­ ingful careers. It is critical that students of today be afforded an opportunity to learn skills and gain know­ ledge that will allow them to change to meet the needs of a rapidly changing society. Younger students — and the increasing number of older per­ sons who are returning to the classroom — are asking for down-to-earth instruction to meet their goals. Central has and will continue to design its programs in re­ sponse to those student requests while retaining the values of a traditional liberal arts education. The college, which is respons­ ible to all the citizens of the state, has a particular role of ser­ vice to Ellensburg, Kittitas County and the state's heartland. Continued efforts will be made by the college to meet this role by taking its services to citizens on and off-campus in a variety of ways. We feel, with increasing com­ mitment, the necessity, of aiding others than on-campus students and trust that the involvement of the region at large will aid, in turn, with the total education of students themselves. W! .-jl - j Dr. Brooks During the past five years, the college has made many changes to meet new conditions. It has proved that it can change, and change rapidly, as the times require. Because of the deter­ mined effort of many people on campus and assistance from local businessmen, enrollment has stabilized and is growing. Many new programs are being offered and many services have been greatly improved. We must continue to change, diversify and improve at an accelerated rate if we wish to survive as a viable in­ stitution, and tfiis we are deter­ mined to do. In its 83 year history Central has earned a reputation as a college that provides excellent education and one that cares for students. Those of us now with the college administration, fa­ culty and staff are pledged to maintain that reputation and, in fact, to build upon it. IIGIY 111 W. 3rd li TAVERN 962"34 BIGGER THAN EVER" 5 POOL TABLES • AIR HOCKEY SUFFLEBOARD • FOOSBALL PINBALL BEST IN PIZZA - GALLONS TO GO! KEGS AND PONY KEGS TO GO! • NOW OPEN AT 12:00 NOON • ^Quesnon^^e^uSSSn^Tousmg or Food Services can be answer­ ed by contacting the Auxiliary Services office located in Barge 204, or Jim Hollister, director of housing services,- Barge 206. Should you know of a perspective student interested in housing, several pamphlets are available at either office, detailing all of Central's housing and food ser­ vices,, CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE $2.75 par page S?nd £5?0Lfor ,atest catalog. En­ close $2DO to cover return post­ age. ESSAY SERVICES 57 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 Toronto, Ontario, Canada (416)366-6649 ! Ourresearch service1issoId for research assistance tfri/y.
Brovos predicts increased enrollment by Dave Wasser "I think we're going to have a good fall quarter," Central Reg­ istrar Louis Bovos stated recent­ ly. Bovos predicts that more students will attend Central this fall than did last spring. Enroll­ ment last spring amounted to 6638 students. Central experienced an overall decline last year of about 800 students from the all-time high enrollment of 7350 during the 1970-71 academic year. Similar decreases in enrollment were recorded at many other state colleges of Central's size during the past two years. Enrollment at these colleges is predicted to drop more this fall, but not here. "We appeal to other sectors of society," Bovos said. He feels such programs as the new September 26, 1974—Page 7 Follow the Yellow Brick Road Bovos extended degree in Law and Justice and the Liberal Studies program are attracting people from different walks of life, which accounts for Central's increase in the midst of a national decrease in college enrollments. Earlier this summer, Bovos announced plans for a new registration program which he calls Course Analysis Registra­ tion. The new program will do away with one of the major problems students face, the closed class. In the future students will sign-up for the classes they wish to take. The registrar's office will then work with the various departments to make sure there is ample room for each student in the classes he wished to take. Bovos also disclosed plans to make the current registration process easier on the students. "We're going to try to get away from asking about student's ethnic background and their sex. We don't have to do that every fall quarter." Bovos added, "1 think we've cut down on the waiting lines during registration. But there's not much we can do about the people who get in line at 7:30 to register at 9:00." m Welcome Students For Tropical Fish and Aquarium Supplies Come To Overton's Tropical Fish closed Sun. — Mon. 925-9166 Located 2 Wiles North Ot Old Vantage H'way On Wilson Cteek Road left GO TO -rue VQ AM* COOL OFF OA/ THE /NSIVZI 6 Delivery 6-12 weekdays 6 - 1 Fri and Sat 925-6101 10th and Alder Dairii Queen (photo by Dan Powell) Tuition increases This fall at Central, tuition for has been going the increase will resident full time students was not be adequate in the near raised to $169, up four dollars future." from last year. The increase was At the present time, Central's made to pay the difference in tuition is now equal to that of expenses for running the college Western Washington State Col- versus the amount taken in by lege, and Eastern Washington tuition. The gap, made of course, by inflation. According to Joe Teeley, Chief Accountant, the increase will mpan about $70,000 more in the general fund this year. The fund is used to pay all the operating State College. All three schools are using the maximum amount set by the Washington State Legislature. For a further increase to be made, there are two possible steps. Either the Legislature expenses of the college, such as would give permission for Cen- staff and professor's salaries, tral to raise it's tuition, or the heating, lights, water, etc. legislature could increase their Unfortunately the increase appropriations to Central. Both may not be sufficient. Mr. Teeley methods require legislative act- states that, "The rate inflation ion. "BEGINNINGS ARE THE MOST DELICATE OF TIMES." SEPARATES OVER AND I UNDER INTO AN ENGAGEMENT RING AND A WEDDING BAND. " I DIAMONDS AND 14K GOLD Art 309 North Pearl cw SCIENC WELCOME TO CWSC & ELLENSBURG "WE'RE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU!" QITTERER BROS.,INC. QUALITY WMEMEM. SINCt lift P.O. BOX 389 STUDENT SPECIAL ON SCISSORS Regular $5.00 for $2.99 7" Shears 5 yr. Guarantee Golden Needle Fabric shop Corner 3rd & Anderson 962-9303
September 26, 1974—Page 8 CHURCH OF CHRIST WE INVITE ALL CWSC STUDENTS TO VISIT US SUNDAY FOR A WELCOMING DINNER IN YOUR HONOR . IT ALL TAKES PLACE AT 1:00 P.M. AT THE CHURCH OF CHRIST LOCATED ON 408 S. MAPLE. BIBLE STUDIES: 10:00 AJ\A. WORSHIP: 11:00 AM. MINISTER: DAVID VAN LANDINGHAM HOME PHONE: 925-1087 OFFICE: 925-1822 Co Rec Nicholson Pavilion will be open for Co-Rec beginning October 1, 1974 and will operate on Tues­ days, Wednesdays and Thurs­ days from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. with the swimming pool being open from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Co-Rec will also operate on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with all facilities being open to family use (child­ ren under the age of 12 years must be supervised by an adult). Pool Parties: The swimming pool is now available on Monday and Friday nights from 8-10 p.m. for private parties. This service is open to any recognized "on- campus" organization such as clubs and residence halls. The cost of this service is $8 per hour. Any group wishing to utilize this service must submit a request two weeks in advance in SUB 102, 963-1511. Men's Intramurals Program Nicholson Pavilion Room 108 963-1751 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Touch Football: Final registration Play begins October 4 October 7 Volleyball and Handball Doubles: Final registration November 1 Play begins November 4 Needed: Qualified officials, con­ tact M.I. Office after 2 p.m., 963-1751. RAY & JACKS 400 $. MAIN 925-3007 ELECTRONIC SERVICE CENTER -V.' ' ANNOUNCING OUR Mognarieex « 1« Showing* c£ Autumn JVALI)ES Portable Color TV Cart Included THE SYLVANIA RQ3748 [FOUR-CHANNEL RECEIVER 19" diagonal ¥ • Modular Solid State Chassis (except 4 chassis tubes) • Replaceable Plug-In Circuit Modules • Instant Picture and Sound • Bright Picture Tube • Energy Saver Switch $379.95 Sylvanla Save $30.00 Complete 6-Piece Stereo System COLOR TV see our entire NEW ifendeK"''1 Consoles. Go Secordersm^ ^sSs^sr Model E-1017 includes • solid-state stereo FM/AM radio • full-size automatic record changer • built-in 8-track cartridge player and recorder • two sealed speaker enclosures • stereo headphones • a mobile cart.Here, truly is a sound buy for great Magnavox sound! REDUCED CO TO OK TO ONLY ' '.7 % . .\- v gnoriak tieek Continuous (RMS) Pewor1 4 channel* Stereo Bridge THO at rated ontaat ' IM Distortten at raMwtput FM IMF Sensitivity 80 dfc dfnal to notoe ratio Ratio Price RQ 3748 50Wx4 325Wx2 0.5% 0.5% 1.9A* v 2.8n v 1.5db $599.95 - —i 1 OB O c z x * m O n z z z m m n rn m / •o m n O 30 m O C SVU/ANIA •*v • -i-
September 26, 1974—Page 9 We've changed our name. . . We've even changed our store.. ... but we haven't changed our great service! jmmmm x H-r SIMMM n•»» We changed our name because when you think of the College Bookstore, you'll probably think of books. And textbooks at that. We sell books alright. And we sell more books than anyone else in Ellensburg because we have the largest in­ ventory of new and used textbooks, best sellers, gift books, cookbooks, anthologies, and hundreds of other kinds of books. In fact, we have over 5,000 titles on our shelves right now. But, we changed our name because we sell a lot more than books. Our shelves are packed with art supplies, school and office supplies, arts and crafts kits and supplies, games, greeting cards, and hundred of unique gifts and things. We also have large selections of health and beauty aids at competitive discount prices, records, college T-shirts, and P. E. clothing. And we just opened an expanded recrea­ tional equipment department with back packs and frames, day packs, specialty foods for camping out, rafts, inner- tubes (and tailsaversj, tennis rackets and balls, and bicycle parts and accessories. We sell things. That's how we stay in business. But we do a lot more for our customers than just sefl them things. We'd like to think of ourselves as a student service oriented store, so we provide you an array of services that you won't find anywhere else in Ellensburg under one roof. Like photo-copying, film processing, dry cleaning pick-up and delivery, a counter for postage stamps and a mail drop, money orders, free check cashing, and a special ordering service for books and supplies we don't have in stock. We also provide Central students with an exclusive rental-lease program for the finest in electronic calculators by Hewlitt- Packard, Summit, Texas Instruments, and television sets by Hitachi. So, for everything and every service you're likely to need here at Central remember us. We're easy to find in the SUB. WE DO A LOT MORE THAWJUST SELL BOOKS! STORE HOURS: 9 AM-6 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 12 NOON- 6 PM SATURDAY
Changes made by housing for upcoming 74-75 year Central's Housing and Food throughout the coming year. Services, a part of Auxiliary Services, has made many changes this quarter and will be adding to its many existing services while expanding Cen­ tral's facilities according to Wendell Hill, director. With the college's enrollment fluctuating from quarter to quar­ ter due to student shortages felt throughout the state, Housing closed down several dorms last spring. Included in a list of five dorms, were the two high rise dorms, Muzzall and Courson Halls, which since closing have taken on new uses. Shortly after both were closed to students, Muzzall Hall was turned into the Munson Confer­ ence Center. It offers not only a fine conference center, but excel­ lent housing for conference members as well. Munson will help lighten the load of Central's other two conference centers, The Grupe Conference Center, and the Samuelson Union Building's Con­ ference Facility. Housing is a - vailable for conferences held at any of these. Arrangements should be made well in advance, as to dates, times, etc., as all three centers are already booked Also this past summer, Muz­ zall and Courson played home to several hundred boys and girls, as Central hosted American Le­ gion Boys and Girls State, and all sessions of the State Cheerlead- ing Conference. Over Memorial Day weekend, the two dorms were known as "Rodeo Head­ quarters," housing people that came to see the Fair and Rodeo. In addition to being the friendly host to the above mentioned people, Central bene­ fited from the ventures money wise, charging little more than operating and debt expenses. Housing will also be making other changes for the coming quarter. Wilson and North Halls, women and men's only dorms respectively, will be made into co-ed dorms due to a demand shown in applications already received. And one last change will be made, this in one set of the apartments in the Student- Village Family Living complex. Should the number of veterans applying for housing remain stable, these apartment would be designated veteran only housing. Central offers 23 different situations of living. Three sets of housing for couples married with children, two for married couples only, 13 co-ed dorms, two halls for men only and three halls for women only. This makes facili­ ties available to over 3000 men, women and children. Of this number, 2500, are not only housed on campus, but fed as well, in either of Central's two dining halls. Holmes Dining Hall, located at central campus, or Commons Hall on the lower campus, make the students home away from home complete in offering a wide selection of meals and due to changes this year, more time in which to eat. In past years both halls stopped serving dinner at 6:15. However this year, only Holmes Hall will practice this, the Commons Hall will serve dinner until 9:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Holmes will specialize in bigger meals, serving nineteen full course meals a week. Com­ mons has a bit smaller menu for the smaller appetite, but offers a different diet, and high-protein meals, as does Holmes. For the person with just a snack in mind, or a light ala carte meal, the SUB has a convenient snack bar-and cafeteria. WELCOME CWSC STUDENTS SHOP S AFEWAY DOWNTOWN ELLENSBURG AT 5th & RUBY HOURS SUN- 9 am to 9pm MON - SAT 9 am till 10 pm WELCOME CENTRAL! You'll Enjoy The Sorvicos Of THE SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY CONVENIENT TO THE COLLEGE... JUST ACROSS SVN * STREET-NEXT TO THE ARCTIC CIRCLE WASHERS FOR EVERYTWN6 foretft-Prtss, Stoptaf lap, Rugs DOUBLE-SUE DRYERS C0IN-0P DRY CLEAHIHfi SELF SERVICE PRESS ATTENDANT TO ASSIST YOU OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT LOTS OF PARKING THE CONVENIENT LAUNDERMAT 8TH & Walnut 'Pizza'Hut Salad Gaiilc'Bread Sandwiche Supreme $.50 $.35 per serving $1.35 'Pizza'Hut Cavatln! Meal Size $1.79 Lunch/Child Size $1.29 Pi 77?| 10" 13" 15" X IZiZiCl PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA Pizza Supreme.... 3.95 5.25 3.25 4.35 3.25 4.35 3.25 4.35 3.25 4.35 Canadian Bacon 3.25 4.35 3.25 4.35 3.25 4.35 3.25 4.35 Green Pepper 2.85 3.85 2.85 3.85 2.40 3.35 Cavatmi Supreme Meal Size ...$1.99 Lunch/Child Size $1.39 Combination Tizza Depp Dish Spaghetti Meat Size Spaghetti^ plain $1.49 w/meat sauce $1.59 w/mushrooms $1.59 w/meat sauce & mushrooms.. $1.79 Lunch or Child Size $ .99 $1.09 $1.09 $1.29 —Above served piping hot with Garlic Bread— 'Beverages Soft Drinks 200 Milk 250 Coffee (free refills) 200 Beer Glass 400 Pitcher 1.75 10" 13" 15" PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA 3.55 4.75 3.55 4.75 ..2.35 3.55 4.75 3.55 4.75 3.95 5.25 ..2.55 3.95 5.25 ..2.55 3.95 5.25 3.95 5.25 3.55 4.75 2.90 3.80 OPEN Sun.-Thur. - 11:30 to 12:00 midnite Fri.-Sat. - 11:30 to 2:00am • FREE "CAMPUS" DELIVERY* 925-5001
AhiUi ""m ^li September 26, 1974—Page 11 ROSSOWS U-TOTE-EA/t AND MINITURE GOLF 'HOME OF THE ELLENSBURGER VI 807 CASCADE WAY 925-1500 New Student Week at Central event will be held in the SUB Feed will also take place, Satur- will end Saturday night with a ballroom. day from 10:30 to 1:30 pm, in the dance from 9to 12 featuring the The annual Ellensburg Cham- National Bank of Commerce rock group "Blind Willie.^ The ber of Commerce Hamburger parking lot. (photo by Dan Powell) WELCOME BACK from Sheila's s 510 North Ruby 925-2166 I BS NITE
Write a check for it An NBofC checking account is an easy way to pay for things. There's no need to carry a lot of cash. And your cancelled checks are great receipts. Open one at your nearby NBofC office. National Bank of Commerce Sn Member F.D.I.C. Write a check for it. Everybody has a style all his own. That's why NBofC has several different checking accounts and ways to pay for them. You even have your choice of checks and check­ book covers. Open one. And pay for things, your style. National Bankof Commerce Member F.D.I.C. WELCOME STUDENTS to 0/ensburg and CWSC See you at the "FREE 0 Hamburger Feed! Set. Sept 28 serving 10:30 an to 1 pm LUNSTRUM PAINT & GLASS WALLPAPER, MIRRORS & PICTURE FRAMING 416 North Pin* Sh-Mt 925-2950 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 "LOTAL GOIM." Instructors make Central debut Don Woodcock is a new addi­ tion to the Ethnic Studies Dept. Most recently Woodcock taught at the University of Oregon, in their college of education. His area of instruction here will be that of the Native American Studies. Woodcock's classes for this fall will be on the Political relations and the Contemporary issues of Native' Americans. He hopes to "expand the experiences of the Native American Studies", in­ cluding such things as "work­ shops, new types of classes and an expansion of the methodology used to explore areas of Ethnic Studies." One of the areas of study Woodcock would like to expand is that of the half-breeds, being himself a Metis. He also is interested in the relationship between Native Canadians and Native Americans. Don Woodcock, who will also be teaching courses in Toppenish at the Migrant Center, is con­ cerned about the ability of teachers "to reach students of different ethnic backgrounds, Don Woodcock ME IMS 'Sb OP tAr // i,J ACROSS FROM CWSC SCIENCE HALL without some preparation." But he is hopeful that the "inclusion of the Ethnic Studies classes in the Breadth requirements will encourage participation by pros­ pective teachers in the pro­ gram." Janet Reinhardtson is a new professor in the Speech and Hearing Clinic. She graduated from UPS and then received her Masters at the University of Oregon. For five years she work­ ed at the Child Study and Treat­ ment Center at the Western State Mental Hospital outside of ( Tacoma. She also spent three i years in Federal Way at the Star ! Lake Elementary. Ms. Reinhardtson says her personal goal is to "Try to have students throughly know various means of using resources them­ selves,' so they will have the ability to do their best as therapists." Thomas Trask of the Biology Department will be teaching at Central for the next year. Trask is a specialist in the Pollution of Marine Biology. He will be teach­ ing an introductory biology cour­ se mainly around the theme of pollution and its effects on marine biology. Trask is also teaching an animal zoology cour­ se this fall. Married and with one daugh­ ter, Trask says he is "Looking forward to the snow this winter. I'm a weather optomist." In Ellensburg, that's a good thing to be. Barbara Smith is an addition to the Home Economics Depart­ ment. Ms. Smith worked here as a Teacher's aid. last year and is "glad to be back as a full time professor." Her classes will be Home Management, Home Man­ agement House and Furnishing. A graduate of Sacramento State University, Ms. Smith worked for several years as a Home Economist for a Dairy Counsel. She is presently com­ pleting her Masters. Ms. Smith says she "Hopes to make the students aware of themselves and the fact that they have a lot of decisions in their lives. I try to encourage respon­ sibility." Fern O'Neil, a 1970 graduate of Central, will be teaching in the Home Economics Department this year. After graduating from Central she taught high school Home Ec. for five years. Last year Ms. O'Neil did graduate work at Oregon State on a EPDA Fellowship. She is now complet­ ing her Masters. Ms. O'Neil will be teaching Methods courses this fall along with supervising student teach­ ers. She will also be working as a consultant to the Future Home- makers of America in Eastern Washington. Ms. O'Neil states, "One of the things I like to do in my classes is involve the students with the de­ cision making." Her Masters is on various means of doing this in the high school classroom. D. Richard Albertson is the new Associate Director of the Organization Development Pro­ gram. The program is essentially a combination of a consulting firm and a class. "An O.D. person," explained Albertspn, "goes into any or­ ganization, company, school dis­ trict, or political party, ana collects data on the relationships and conflicts of it's members." These could include teacher- principal relations, worker to supervisor, or how the factory worker feels about his/her role in the company. The data is then diagnosed and a plan of action to help solve the problems of that organization is set up. Albertson has been working for several years as a program manager in the field of education for the National Training Lab. Previous to that he worked for the Washington Education Asso­ ciation and was an elementary principal in Renton, Wash. Central's Organization Devel­ opment Center is mainly involv­ ed with public school systems, but they are presently negotiat­ ing a contract for the City Management of Ellensburg and the Washington State Depart­ ment Of Labor. ' They are now working on the Ellensburg Public School system. "I'm excited about working in Ellensburg," said Albertson, "usually we're going somewhere, it will be nice to spend time working-locally. The Center has the opportunity to make a differ­ ence for the people in this state by it's work." This fall the program will have four night classes, one at Central and three in Yakima. They will involve about 200 on-campus students and three to four hundred off-campus students during the year. This is approxi­ mately a 200-student increase over the last year. Also planned are several Pro­ fessional Development Seminar Sessions for associate staff and on-campus administrators. There will be ten graduate stu­ dents working with the center this fall. Albertson explained, YAM AHAmachineats OF EUENSBUR8 5tti ft Kittitas • Yamaha Motorcycles] * Snowmobiles • Husqvarna Motorcycles • Snowjet Snowmobiles YAMAHA MONOCROSS
Consumer watch Cost and pricing facts Buyer beware. The famous Greek translation of this simple state­ ment is more colorful but less informative. It has become more and more evident that the consumer is the prey upon which business, large and small, swoops down upon with dripping talons, candy-coat­ ed by millions of dollars of advertising conditioning. Every day the consumer spends his already shrunken dollar and is rewarded with faulty materials, poor workmanship and even poorer service. The best defense that the consumer has against being ripped-off is to be informed and to be selective in his consumption. BUYER BE AWARE. Know something about the product or service you are paying for and also know something about competing services and products. Knowledge may not be wealth, but it can save you dollars and trouble if you apply it to even day to day purchases. The purposes of this column, then, is to inform. It is not an ad sheet in which merchants can show off products or services. If we learn of a good deal that will save you money, we will print it. If we learn about a pricing, sales or advertising operation that will rip you off, we will print it. We are not out to get anyone except those who are out to get you, the consumer. In order for this column to function properly, it needs your help. As you live in Ellensburg, rent an apartment, buy groceries, clothes, records, beer and medicine, you will find excellent products and services. When you do, let us know and we will let everyone know. Also the chances are that you will get burned once in a while. When you do, let us know. We will not only print it but we will direct you to the agencies that can bring legal actions against the ones who burned you. In addition, we will try to bring you up-to-date on consumer matters throughout the country. Our goal is to let you know what your rights are as a consumer, and how to best make use of those rights. But once again, we need your help! Now, down to business. GAS PAINS September 26, 1974-P*e 13 This is a consumer alert message from the State Attorney General's office! t "Consumers should be extremely wary of any reported gas saving devices'. Many bogus 'gas saving devices' are represented as being the sure answer to the gas conservation campaign. Marketing efforts soliciting consumer acceptance often include attractive product brochures, unsubstantiated performance tests (generally out-of-state), and phony automobile demonstrations. This consumer alert is the result of a preliminary injunction obtained by the attorney general's Spokane office, involving a 'gas saving device' known as 'Astro Jet.' 'Gas saving devices' reportedly guarantee a variety of automotive advantages. Typical claims, given installation of the devices, include: greater economy, reduced engine maintenance, longer engine life, extra power and increased performance, and more efficient gasoline consumption. UNIT PRICING One of the best ways to determine how to get the most for your money is to figure out the price per unit of the product you wish to buy. In other words, how much does the product cost per gram, ounce, pint, gallon, pound, etc. One pound may have a lower price than another but may contain less product than another package with a slightly higher price. Example: one package containing 8 oz. sells for 89 cents, another sells for 93 cents but contains 10 oz. The cost per oz. on the cheaper package is 11.1 cents while on the seemingly more expensive package the cost per oz. is only 9.3 cents so actually you save 18 cents by buying the more expensive package. This seems simple enough but it can really get complicated and take some real calculation. Many stores have a unit pricing policy and do the work for you. But for the stores that don't and if you want to check out the ones that do, we are reproducing a unit pricing chart from Better Homes and Gardens. Rip it out and use it when you shop. It could save you some bucks and we know you could use those. TALK TO US If you know of a good deal, a rip-off or a way the rest of us can save some money, call us, write us, or drop by the office. We can make you as famous or as anonymous as you want. CALL: 963-1026 WRITE: Campus Crier, Room 210 SUB UNIT PRICE CHART "Compare before you buy" is one of the cardinal rules of food budgeting. The chart given below makes it easy to compare the cost per pound or pint of foods ranging from 1 to 40 ounces. It is used to best advantage when comparing different-sized containers or brands of the same food. Here's how to use the table. Say that a 9-ounce can of pineapple costs 20 cents and a 30-ounce can, 60 cents. First, find the weight of the can (9 ounces) in the lefthand column then find its price (20 cents) in the column at the top of the page. Now run your finger across the 9-ounce column until you come to the number directly below the price. This figure (36 cents) is the price per pound. Repeat the procedure for the 30-ounce can. You will find that the 30-ounce can is a better buy at 32 cents a pound than the 9-ounce can is at 36 cents a pound. by Tom Shapley Weight (oz.) of Package 150 20$ 250 30« 350 400 Price of Package 450 500 550 600 650 700 750 800 850 Cost of food per pound or pint 1 $2.40 $3.20 $4.00 $4.80 $5.60 $6.40 $7.20 $8.00 $8.80 $9.60 $10.40 $11.20 $12.00 $12.80 $13.60 2 1.20 1.60 2.00 2.40 2.80 3.20 3.60 4.00 4.40 4.80 5.20 5.60 6.00 6.40 6.80 3 .80 1.07 1.33 1.60 1.87 2.13 2.40 2.67 2.93 3.20 3.47 3.73 4.00 4.27 4.53 4 .60 .80 1.00 1.20 1.40 1.60 1.80 2.00 2.20 2.40 2.60 2.80 3.00 3.20 3.40 5 .48 .64 .80 .96 1.12 1.28 1.44 • • 1.60 1.76 1.92 2.08 2.24 2.40 2.56 2.72 6 .40 .53 .67 .80 .93 1.07 1.20 1.33 1.47 1.60 1.73 1.87 2.00 2.13 2.27 7 .34 .46 .57 .69 .80 .91 1.03 1.14 1.26 1.37 1.49 1.60 1.71 1.83 1.94 8 .30 .40 .50 .60 .70 .80 .90 1.00 1.10 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60 1.70 9 .27 .36 .45 .53 .62 .71 .80 .89 .98 1.07 1.16 1.24 1.33 1.42 1.51 10 .24 .32 .40 .48 .56 .64 .72 .80 .88 .96 1.04 1.12 1.20 1.28 1.36 11 .22 .29 .36 .44 .51 .58 .65 .73 .80 .87 .95 1.02 1.09 1.16 1.24 12 .20 .27 .33 .40 47 .53 .60 .67 .73 .80 .87 .93 1.00 1,07 1.13 13 .18 .25 .31 .37 .43 .49 .55 .62 .68 .74 .80 .86 .92 .98 1.05 14 .17 .23 .29 .34 .40 .46 .51 .57 .63 .69 .74 .80 .86 .91 .97 15 .16 .21 .27 .32 .37 .43 .48 .53 .59 .64 .69 .75 .80 .85 .91 16 .15 .20 .25 .30 .35 .40 .45 .50 .55 .60 .65 .70 .75 .80 .85 17 .14 .19 .24 .28 .33 .38 .42 .47 .52 .56 .61 .66 .71 .75 .80 18 .13 .18 .22 .27 .31 .36 .40 .44 .49 .53 .58 .62 .67 .71 .76 19 .13 .17 .21 .25 .29 .34 .38 .42 .46 .51 .55 .59 .63 .67 .72 20 .12 .16 .20 •24 .28 .32 .36 .40 .44 .48 .52 .56 .60 .64 .68 21 .11 .15 .19 .23 .27 .30 .34 .38 .42 .46 .50 .53 .57 .61 .65 22 .11 .15 .18 .22 .26 .29 .33 .36 .40 .44 .47 .51 .55 .58 .62 23 .10 .14 .17 .21 .24 .28 .31 .35 .38 .42 .45 .49 .52 .56 .59 24 .10 .13 .17 .20 .23 .27 .30 .33 .37 .40 .43 .47 .50 .53 .57 25 .10 .13 .16 .19 .22 .26 .29 .32 .35 .38 .42 .45 .48 .51 .54 26 .09 .12 .15 .18 .22 .25 .28 .31 .34 .37 .40 .43 .46 .49 .52 27 .09 .12 .15 .18 .21 .24 .27 .30 .33 .36 .39 .41 .44 .47 .50 28 .09 .11 .14 .17 .20 .23 .25 .29 .31 .34 .37 .40 .43 .46 .49 29 .08 .11 .14 .17 .19 .22 .25 .28 .30 .33 .36 .39 .41 .44 .47 30 .08 .11 .13 .16 .19 .22 .24 .27 .29 .32 .35 .37 .40 .43 .45 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 .08 .08 .07 .07 .07 .07 .07 .06 .06 .06 .10 .10 .10 .09 .09 .09 .09 .08 .08 .08 .13 .15 .13 .15 .12 .12 .11 .11 .11 .11 .10 .10 .15 .14 .14 .13 .13 .13 .12 .12 .18 .18 .17 .17 .16 .16 .15 .15 .14 .14 .21 .20 .19 .19 .18 .18 .17 .17 .16 .16 .23 .23 .22 .21 .21 .20 .20 .19 .18 .18 .26 .25 .24 .24 .23 .22 .22 .21 .21 .20 .28 .28 .27 .26 .25 .24 .24 .23 .23 .22 .31 .30 .29 .28 .27 .27 .26 .25 .25 .24 .34 .33 .32 .31 .30 .29 .28 .27 .27 .26 .36 .35 .34 .33 .32 .31 .30 .29 .29 .28 .39 .38 .36 .35 .34 .33 .32 .32 .31 .30 .41 .40 v39 .38 .37 .36 .35 .34 .33 .32 .44 .43 .41 .40 .39 .38 .37 .36 .35 .34 m m 100% Corton, Long Sleeve Flannel Shirts, Sizes S-XL, in Several Coll Colors Only 8.00 DOWNTOWN Reprinted from Better Homes and Gardens Good Food On A Budget. Meredith Corporation, 1971. All rights reserved. 5th & Ruby
There are a lot of discomforts in can't do anything about. But thirst isn't one of them. Not with ice cold Olympia around. Oly's crisp, clean, light taste cuts through the thirst and puts out the fire in your throat. Olympia. You owe it to yourself. All Olympia cans and bottles are recyclable Mid-State Distributors 103 N. Water Ellensburg life you WkwKm&Wmam ' W ' ' Return day Wednesday 1-4
Housing policy upheld Central's mandatory housing policy was upheld by a court dis­ missal this summer. The case involved a challenge of the rule by Central student Judy Talman. An order of dismissal, signed by King County Superior. Court. Judge Horton Smith, was filed recently in Kittitas County Su­ perior Court. Central, thus, maintains a re­ sidence hall rule that requires students to live on campus their first two years unless they are over 21 married living with re­ latives or have completed six quarters of school. Prior to the court case, Cen­ tral's Board of Trustees upheld the validity of the policy. The Board claimed dorm living is edu­ cational and helps to pay off bonds. Wendell Hill, director of Auxi­ liary Services pointed out the housing policy has existed longer than the bonds on the dorms. "The primary reason for the rule is the educational values of dorm life, like living and working with others," Hill maintains. After a short stay in Muzzall, Talman ran afoul of the policy by moving off-campus without per­ mission. She claimed to have enrolled at Central with no know­ ledge of the mandatory housing rule. Several months ago Talman claimed, "I was about fifteen pounds underweight and ready to freak out. There are some people who can adjust to dorm life and some people who can't. I'm one of those who can't. There was no privacy. There were more restrictions placed on me there than what my parents placed on me when I was fourteen-years- old. I don't believe the state has the right to tell you where to live." _ V Hill Testimony presented at the hearing before the Trustees last February, included that by Dr.« Alexander W. Astin, a UCLA professor, and Dr. Arthur Chick- ering, Academic Vice President of the State University of New York. They both asserted that in­ formation gained from two na­ tional surveys indicates there is a marked difference in college suc­ cess patterns between students who live on-campus and those who live off-campus in private housing during their • underclass years. "My major interpretation to this, is living in a dormitory makes it possible for the student to appreciate to the fullest the various educational resources of the institution," Astin testified. "A student was more likely to complete college, was more like­ ly to be satisfied at the end of four years in college if he or she had an opportunity to live in the dormitory the freshman year," Astin said in telling of his nation­ al survey. Astin also suggested "those institutions considering abandon­ ing residency requirements should take a second look before backing away from what he feels is an educationally-sound ruling." Ladiis'^nH"~gen^emen^ The entertainment committee of the Associated Students of Central is unhappy to announce that "Tow­ er of Power" will NOT perform a concert at Central's Home­ coming. The college administra­ tion has denied permission to the ASC for the concert. The admini­ stration's reasons for turning down the concert request were lack of crowd control and securi­ ty operations. It is believed that a group such as "Tower of Power" would cause an overzeal- ous reaction from the crowd and lead to a repetition of incidents of damage and misconduct that have been experienced at con­ certs in the past. Crowd misbehavior at past concerts has resulted in cigarette burns on the Pavilion floor, broken wine and beer bottles and violations of state and federal drug laws. .Security precautions have been the responsibility of the ASC until the "Ike and Tina Turner" concert last spring when the Campus Police handled the security "They' had" no better luck. Various smoking materials were consumed and then put out on the floor. A wine bottle was thrown on to the stage during the performance. According to the ASC's Bob Atwell, security and control are almost impossible. He said that the only way to control the smoking and drinking would be to search each person entering the concert area. Atwell said that he doubts that such a search would even be legal and that it certainly would not be something he would want to put the concert- goers through. The administration has no objection to the concerts per se, but cannot afford the damage done to the Pavilion and particu­ larity the hardwood floor in the structure. It is felt that only certain types of entertainment cause the unwanted crowd be­ havior and that "Tower of Power" is one of those types. The concerts will be approved accord­ ing to the group and the type of mood that it provides. Atwell states that this policy will hamper the ASC's ability to make money on concerts. "What the administration wants is nice, quiet groups, maybe a comedian. What the students want is hard-rock boogie. If we can't give the students what they want, they don't buy tickets and we lose money." So who's fault is it? Is it the student's fault because a relative few raise hell and damage property? Or is it the administra­ tion's for not providing some better security precautions and worrying about a floor that will probably need a $50,000 refinish- ing job if another problem concert is held? Whatever the answer, it looks like it's goodbye "Tower of Power" and hello "Lamplighters." Not all of the news coming out of the ASC office is bad however. ASC says that there are multiple openings on almost all of its student committees and that they are actively looking for new students to fill the slots. These committees have decision mak­ ing powers in such crucial areas as the undergraduate curriculum and student fees distribution. Membership on these commit­ tees can provide students with a real opportunity to participate in the operation of the college. Committee members are select­ ed on an application basis and can pick up application forms in the ASC office. The ASC also supplies legal and housing information through its Tenants Union and Student Rights Commission. If you get busted, have a hassle with your landlord, or just need a place to live, the ASC office should be one of your first stops. A wood block one inch square and two-and-a-half inches long can support 10,000 pounds—the weight of three automobiles. September 26, 1974—Page 15 BUCKBOARD TAVERN Ellensburg's newest and finest tavern sandwiches, pizza, pool, and dancing So. Ruby St. near Canyon Road Got a Appetite? « i 1 Get a BIG JOHN BIG JOHN'S Free delivery $1.00 Minimum 908 E. 10th 925-5900 DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU!, Headquarters For •T.V. RENTALS AND SALES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS AND Tftff}„ Craig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE 417 N. Pearl - 925-1828
WELCOME STUDENTS HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT YEAR! SAY IT WITH FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE 1 Ph. 925-4149 ensm Tloral Shop DOWNTOWN 307 N. Pearl Welcome Students come in and see us! 105 East Fourth ... Ellensburg Organic Foods ... Plants ... $1 Records ... Free Store ... Clothes ... Weaving . Wed-Thurs-Friday * SPECIAL * RANCH BURGER FklES & 20* DRINK 95 ARCTIC CIRCLE MhtVMwt STUDENTS: WELCOME TO CWSC & PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK We'd like to be your bank. Banking Centers throughout the State Member F.D.I.C. • Federal Reserve System ACCROSS FROM THE SCIENCE BUILDING New deans, schools Ball to lead new school Dr. Lyle E. Ball was recently appointed dean of the new School of Business Administration and Economics. Dr. Ball holds a Ph.D. and a M.S. degree in Business Administration from the University of Illinois, a law degree from the University of North Dakota and an undergra­ duate degree from Illinois State University. Prior to his recent appoint­ ment, Ball was chairman of the Administrative faculty at Minne­ sota Metropolitan State College. Ball wili be working to have the School of Business Admini­ stration and Economics accred­ ited by the American Assembly of Collegiate School of Business. To be accredited a school must meet certain high standards, such as: The number of faculty to students, the quality of that faculty, the types of courses taught and how frequently, the siim llPIltl •iipil:: New program first in state A new law and justice pro­ gram, the first of its kind in the state, will be offered here this fall. The one-year program in Law and Justice will be offered as a new major designed to help pre­ pare people for careers as police, probation, parole and corrections officers, paralegal assistants and court administrators. The pro­ gram also is designed to enable persons already in police, pro­ bation or paralegal work to return to college either part or full time. Not only is the program in­ tended for students who plan to enter law enforcement careers after graduation but for those planning to enter law school as well. An interdisciplinary curricu­ lum has been set up that draws from both the liberal arts and the social sciences. Dr. Robert Ja­ cobs of the Political Science de­ partment, named as director gf the program, says that the course work is aimed at enabling students to appreciate the needs and underlying theory of all seg­ ments of the law and justice system in this country. library holdings, availability of textbooks, the teaching hours and the number and quality of publications. When asked about the chances for accreditation Ball said, "The chances are slim but we'll take a shot at it." There are approxi­ mately 2000 schools offering business and economic courses in the United States, and as of last year about 150 of them were accredited. Areas that might not measure up to the standards, according to Dean Ball, are: The class sizes, the lack of publications, and library holdings. "Our faculty is excellent, and we cover the basic course areas thoroughly," concluded Ball. The effect of accreditation is not the end result, but the fact that the school has been upgrad­ ed to a higher standard. "It brings about a superior faculty and program which will in turn, hopefully lead to superior stud­ ents," according to Ball. Ball's plans for the school do not necessarily hinge on accredi­ tation. He hopes to expand the off-campus program, possibly setting up a learning center in the city areas for people with jobs in business, so they could improve their skills. Ball also hopes to have a Masters program established but that plan , does depend a lot on accreditation. Currently the School has courses in the areas of account­ ing, economics, marketing, man­ agement, finance, and quanata- tive decision making. Eventually several of these will be made into ..departments.^. ,v_ One aspect of the School Ball plans to work on is that of job placement. Ball is concerned about employers from the city contacting Central for possible employees. The Placement Office is, according to Ball, "Doing a fine job. It's just that we will need more jobs for our gradu­ ates." Whether or not the new School of Business Administration and Economics is accredited, Ball feels that "it can become a worthwhile program." Erickson to guide pro study Dr. James Erickson has been appointed the new Dean of Professional Studies. The role of the dean, according to Erickson, is to see that the "best possible level of education is provided to students." Dr. Erickson served as Dean of Graduate Studies for ten years at the University of Wisconsin. He has also been on the faculty at Arizona State College and at Ball State University in Indiana. The 50-year-old educator, who is married and has two children, also was a high school English teacher before beginning his higher education career. "The purpose of the School of Professional Studies," Erickson says, "is to group related pro­ grams, and assist Central stu­ dents through experiences such as student teaching and intern­ ships. The exploring of new areas of professional studies, new majors, and new methods of teaching is also important." To do this Erickson will work with department heads and faculty members of the depart­ ments of education, aerospace studies, business education and administrative management, early chilhood education, home economics, technology and in­ dustrial education, physical edu­ cation, health and leisure ser­ vices, and the Washington Cen­ ter for Career and Technical Studies. Dr.. Erickson's plans for this fall include expansion of the off-campus educational pro­ grams. He states "Educational Opportunity should not be limit­ ed to students that can attend Central, it should include all citizens." Erickson also states "we'd like to expand the number 'and types of courses taught as well as location for programs". Currently there are off-campus programs in approximately 18 locations, with about 65 different subjects taught. According to Jacobs, a state­ wide survey that he completed last year shows a need for college training for law and justice people. The survey also shows that there are many career open­ ings in this field. The curriculum for the pro­ gram was designed to meet these needs as well as dove-tail with similar underclass offerings at many of the state's community colleges. Courses in the program include "Concepts of Administra­ tion and Management," "Techni­ cal Writing," "Public and Consti­ tutional Law," "Human Growth and Development" and "Abnor­ mal Psychology," Both classroom and field experience will be offer­ ed by practicing professionals. Information about the pro­ gram can be obtained from Dr. Robert Jacobs, Political Science Department. Trips and Tours: September 29—Leavenworth Autumn Leaf Festival. A nice drive over Blewett Pass, a lot of festivities and all for the cost of $1.50 for transportation (spaces available, 15). October 12—EXPO one day round trip with all the stops along the way. Cost for trans­ portation and ticket $9.50 (spaces available, 43). For information concerning all trips and tours and to register for the trips listed above, contact the Trips and Tours Coordinator, Debbie Newman—SUB Room 102-963-1511. UGN drive Joe Teeley, Chairman of the UGN drive for CWSC, announc­ ed that solicitors will be contact­ ing all regular employees of the college within the next week. This year the emphasis will be on payroll deductions, which will make it more convenient for employees to contribute. Contributions go to 14 charit­ able agencies within Kittitas County. The goal of the UGN solicitors this year is to substan­ tially increase last year's total contribution. Joe Teeley-Chief Accountant Phone: 963-1991 Home: 925-2540
Free hamburger feed A hamburger lunch for all Cen­ tral students will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Satur­ day, Sept. 28. The feed is spon­ sored by the Chamber of Com­ merce and will be held in the Na­ tional Bank of Commerce parking lot at 5th Ave. and Pearl Street. SUB movie "Fists of Fury", a Bruce Lee Kung-Fu movie will be presented in SUB theater on Thursday, Sept. 26. Performances will be at 3, 7 and 9 p.m. Cost will be 75 cents per person. All college dinner There will be a dinner Thurs­ day night at 6 p.m. for all stu­ dents, both on and off campus, at the Rodeo Grounds. Admission is free but you must have your ASC card. At 7:30 there will be tug-o- wars with trophies awarded. The Rodeo Grounds are located three blocks southeast of campus at the bottom of Craig Hill. Bowling club The CWSC Bowling club will meet each Wednesday, starting next week, from 3-5:30 at the Rodeo City Lanes. All students, faculty and staff are invited. library tours. Tours of the library will be held on Wednesday and Thurs- . day of this week from 2-3 and 4-5 each day. Tours are provided by the Reference Department. Dance There will be a dance in the SUB Small Ballroom from 9-12 on Saturday night. Playing will be "Blind Willie", and the cost will be $1 single or $1.50 a couple. / s Catalog notices The first deadline for Catalog notices is noon Friday for the next week's paper. No notices accepted after Monday noon. Notices are taken on a space / available basis, with no guaran­ tee of acceptance implied. Please leave notices in the Crier office, SUB 218. Bike licenses The Security Department of Central has agreed to register bicycles aitf sell the City of EUensburg bicycle licenses. All persons operating a bicycle on campus are required to have a City of Ellensburg license. The fee for registration and license is $1. Paperback exchange The Tradin' Post is available in the college library for the exchange of .paperback books. Bring one that you have finished and trade it for one on the rack. Don't throw them away, give them to the Tradin' Post. Classified Term Papers! Canada's lar­ gest service. For catalogue send $2 to:—Essay Ser­ vices, 57 Spadina Ave., #208, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. For Sale. Gas stingy '65 Ford Custom. 3-speed with 6 cylinder, 240 c.u. engine. Dave Schell. Campus Crier Office. Pre-school has three more openings for children 3-6, mornings. Phone 962-9179 for information. Jeanne Kertes. recovered Scholarships availible for Great Britain by David Wasser A body recovered from the Yakima River last summer was identified as an Ellensburg man, Alan Walker Davis, 22. Davis was last seen June 29 in a field south of Ellensburg near the river. He had been swimming and riding horses with friends at Carey Pond he left them on the hike back and was not seen again. After Davis turned up missing, an intensive search was conduct­ ed by the Kittitas County Sheriffs Department, making use of Explorer Search and Rescue teams from Ellensburg, Cle Elum and Thorp Ellensburg police divers search dogs from Seattle a plane and a privately owned helicopter. The body was found in a log jam in the river about six miles downstream from Carey Lake on July 27, by Ellensburg fisher­ man, Lewis Locke. It was removed from the river by Sheriffs deputies the following morning. An-autopsy performed by Chelan County Coroner Dr. Robert Bonifaci revealed the cause of death was drowning. Bonifaci indicated the body had been in the river about one month. Positive identification of the body was made by a Wenatchee oral surgeon through Bonifaci's office. According to a spokesman for the Kittitas County Sheriffs Department, Davis lived on the property where he was last seen. An excellent rider, Davis was known to "just jump on his horse and ride." Footprints were found near the area where Davis was last seen, which mingled with hoof- prints and ended. The hoofprints went down to the river where there was evidence to indicate the horse came to an abrupt halt. The autopsy showed no signs of foul play. Davis was born in Oregon, October 29, 1951. While in ' Ellensburg, he lived with friends on Dammon Road. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Davis of Bellevue a brother, Steve and a sister, Jane, both living at home in Bellevue. The office of International Programs at Peterson Hall has just received word that 30 Marshall Scholarships for study in Great Britain will be granted to U.S. students for 1975. Appli­ cants must be a college or university graduate, not older than 25 years of age and a U.S. citizen. Deadline for applications is October 22, 1974. "The Marshall Scholarship Program was established in 1953 by the United Kingdom Govern­ ment as an expression of British gratitude for the European Re­ covery program instituted by General Marshall in 1947 under which generous economic assist1 ance was provided by the United v States to help the recovery ot Britain and other European coun^ tries after World War 11." The scholarships are to allow* men and women college grad- uates an opportunity to study for at least two years in Britain., Accepted applicants may cho6se from any one of 44 British Universities, working in then- chosen field of academic study - For more information, stop by: the office of International Pro­ grams at Peterson Hall. Ready-to-Finish Desks Ready to make beautiful tor a back-to- . school study corner with just a little paint or stain and your imagination! Sturdily constructed of quality pine wood. 4-Drawer Desk 7-Drawer Desk $22.00 BROTHERTON'S 109 East Third 962-6167 $31.60 WELCOME STUDENTS Come in acquainted PN0T0 FINISHING WITH A FEELING! We €are About Your Prints • VIVITAR * SONY * OLYMPUS ,• PIONEER, • BRCNICA * KENWOOD * YASHICA * IE AC * FUJICfl • GARRARD
'Ted" kills Police are still investigating the possibility that "Ted", the cast-wearing suspect sought in connection with the murder of two Seattle women visited Cen­ tral in April. Campus Police Chief A1 Pickles says there is a possibility that "Ted" may be connected with the disappearance of Susan Ran- court, an 18-year-old freshman, from Central's campus on April 17. The theory stems from state­ ments to police from two Central coeds who helped a man answer­ ing "Ted's" description carry books. The separate incidents occurr­ ed on April 17th, the same even­ ing that Rancourt disappeared, short distance away. To reach his car, they would have taken a route similar to the course that Rancourt would most likely have taken to reach her room at Barto Hall after attending the meeting at Munson, the last place she was seen. Both coeds refused to enter his car. In the Washington disappear­ ances only Janice Ott, 23, Denise Naslund, 18, and an unidentified third body have been recovered. The FBI has not yet officially entered the case as there is no evidence of kidnapping or inter­ state movement. "Ted" is now the subject of a massive hunt by law enforce­ ment officers in Washington and tact Campus Police. "Ted" is des­ cribed as a male caucasian, in his late 20's, 5'7" to 5*8", 160 lbs., with brown neck length hair, a dark tan, and an athletic build. "Ted" has been described as hav­ ing a cast on his left arm. Pickles also warns female students to exercise reasonable caution and to consider these hints: Ott and on April 21st, tour days after her disappearance. In each inci­ dent the coed's were approached by a man wearing a cast who asked her to assist him in carry­ ing some books to his car, a yellow Volkswagen, parked a Rancourt Naslund neighboring states, including British Columbia, where there have been seven unsolved sex killings in the past year. Pickles requests that anyone who has been approached by someone resembling "Ted" con- 1. Avoid dark and deserted places, especially alleys and parking lots. . 2. Don't walk by yourself, always go with a friend when­ ever possible. September 26, 1974—Page 18 ASC MOVIE - Fists of Fury with Bruce Lee Sub Theatre Sept 27th 3 p.m. - 7 £ 9 p.m. 75 WELCOME STUDENTS MAKE Q6 YOUR OWN THING! NOW IN STOCK AT DONNA'S. . Needlepoint Canvas Persian-Type Yarn Rug Canvas Novelty Yarns for Weaving Afghans Stitchery DONNAS YARN SHOP 420 N. Pine 925-2305 The finest in domestic £ imported yarns Childrens suppervised play area where they have free play time at different times of the day. In this area we stress coopera­ tive sharing oi toys, playing together and consideration oi each other. We believe in a child's social development, it is as important as their early educational train­ ing. 'M& This area is where the children have their hot, nuitritious meals and snacks served in a friendly family-like atmosphere. BEST OF ALL—Our prices are among the lowest in the state 3.75 per day singles 5.50 two from a family METTLERS CHILD CARE CENTER 801 S. Pearl 925-5133 We have had 14 years experience taking care ol a big share ol the Ellensburg area children. Our location is where it is conveniently reached from any part of Ellensburg. Our rooms are large, sunny, clean, where the child has plenty of room to play and study. Every child is fully insured from the time they leave home. Approved and licensed by the state, as one of the largest and most modern centers.
Mass Media chairman dies Calvin Johnson with eldest son, Streator. Calvin D. Johnson, director of the mass media program, a former press secretary to Gov. Albert Roseliini and veteran newsman, died Thursday, Sept. 12. He was 49. Johnson had been hospitalized in Ellensburg since August 30, following a heart attack. An associate professor of jour­ nalism, Johnson had been with the college faculty for one year. He also served as advisor to the Crier. Johnson, a graduate of North­ western University with a mas­ ter's degree from Columbia Uni­ versity, had been a news writer with the Associated Press in New York and with several Northwest newspapers. He served as press secretary to Gov. Roseliini from 1962 to 1965 and was an administrative assistant to Congresswoman Julia Butler Hansen for the next two years. He also had been supervisor of information and communications with the Washington State De­ partment of Institutions from 1960 to 1962. Earlier in his career, Johnson had been on the news writing staffs of the Oregon Statesman in Salem, the BelUngham Herald, KIRO-TV in Seattle and the East Side Journal in Kirkland. Late last year, Johnson was named as one of the first lay members of the State Bar Asso­ ciations disciplinary board. He also had served on the State Board Against Discrimination. Johnson is survived by his wife, Evelyn four children, Streator, 15, Wendes, 14, Calvin Jr., 11, and K.C., 9 his father, Rudolph J. Johnson, Chicago and one sister, Mrs. Hull Henkel, Lincolnwood, 111. Establishment of a Calvin Johnson Scholarship for excel­ lence in print journalism was announced following his death. Donations for the scholarship may be made to the CWSC Financial Aids Office. Shelby Scates September 26, 1974-Page 19 SPORTS 'Tough, but fair...a thorough sense of justice. FLIGHT HANG GLIDER LESSONS SATURDAY OCT, 5, 1974 8 AM. For more information call: 925-2200 WILLIE 6TD\NGE Register At: 506 N. Pine Street P.O. Box 811 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 LARRY RABANAL.. .Owner No additional cost for this telephone convenience Charge your long distance telephone calls College regulations prohibit billing long distance calls to residence hdll telephone numbers. But —• with a special billing number card you CAN charge calls when using dorm phones, and head off a hassle, too. Visit the Ellensburg Telephone Company business to obtain your Special Billing Number Card. At no Charge • Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY
Leghorn is new Vet representative September 26, 1974—Page 20 by John Boyle J.P. Leghorn, a June graduate of Central in Political Science and Radio & T.V., is the new Veterans Representative on cam­ pus. He is the trouble shooter for the Vets. If your GI Bill check is late, Leghorn is the 'man to see for immediate help. One of his goals is to give the Vet an answer to any problem within 24 hours. Leghorn having been a GI and gone to Central on the "Bill" is very much in empathy with the Vet. He says, "Anybody who's been 'in' deserves anything the VA can give them." Contrary to current news releases, the Vet Rep does not hand out the GI Bill checks, this is still done by the college. Vets going to school summer quarter and continuing fall will receive full benefits for the months of August and Septem­ ber. GI's separated from active duty between January 3, 1955, thru July 1,1966, are eligible for GI education benefits until June 30, 1976. GIs separated after July 1, 1966, are eligible for benefits up to 10 years from the date, of separation. There are many benefits the former GI may receive to help defray expenses and problems while attending college. Many times a GI will sign a waiver to relieve the service of responsibil­ ity for anything, that may have happened to him during active duty. This does not mean the VA will not allow the person to collect compensation if the injury is still bothering him. The VA makes independent determina­ tion of a person's disability. The VA pays $50 a month to people who tutor Vets. The college must recognize the person as a tutor. Leghorn's office is in Barge 102. Hours are 8-5 Monday through Friday. The largest rodent is the capy- bara found in South America. It has been known to grow up to four feet in length and weigh over 200 lbs. Civil War canteens were made from wood because of metal shortages. AT THE V. , w We specialize in junior Sportswear 411 N. Pearl 925-5800 open Friday til 8 p.m. was LOWEST PRICES Mini Mountain Bars 77 cents 20-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Size 3.69 ^ ''Ay A* Borderless Without Coupon A SILK $4.69 Value FINISH Limit 1 Roll Per Customer Offer Expires Redeemable Cash Value 1 /20 ol One Cent COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY 0R0ER jdpmmttL* 7'/" BKKCK SHAM I'DII =1 BKKCK- !»H \\t I'llO lb »t O/ Photo Coupon Expires Oct. 12 m 6^ Appkm Way Pizza A/Bni Mountain Bare 77 Brack Shampoo 15oz Reg $Z25 $1.19 x IT'S PRE-CONDITIONED! II KM* Tampax 40s Reg or Super Reg $1.95 Brack Gontiol Shampoo 7oz Reg $1.75 $1.19 SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR NOW WITH LIQUID GOLD PROTEIN LONGER LASTING COLOR CONDITIONS SPLIT ENDS Bredc Hair Color Reg $2*25 NOW WITH LIQUID GOLD PROTEIN I LONGER LASTING COtOR (AeaulifuCSffah BRECK SHAMPOO the only Shampoo that isn't mostly Detergent! $1.29 rM-V. cyPtRKXD MLSJj BRIM HAIR spur MISS BREGK BRE6K Hjkinsm0 HAIR SMUT Brack Hair Spray 13oz Reg 99'
Downtown gets facelift The revamping of Ellensburg's central business district was completed this summer. Reconstruction of the side­ walks and reorganization of the streets was partially funded by the City of Ellensburg, but the bulk of the project was paid for by downtown merchants. Ellensburg Central, a group of downtown businessmen, and its subcommittee, the TASK- FORCE, have been instrumental in the project. For the past seven years, the group has brought in architects and engineers to help plan the downtown area. The project is the first significant step in returning Ellensburg to a turn-of-the-century look, the long range goal of downtown renova­ tion. "This is Phase I," said Tom Chini, the City Engineer who was in charge of the $240,000 project. "After this I'd like to see renovation continue to the store fronts—take away the facades and capitalize on the existing architecture." Chini added that such a project would be up to local. business­ men. The city contributed $75,000 to the project for "public improve­ ment." The money came from the one-half cent sales tax on mer­ chandise purchased within the city limits. City monies could not be used in any renovation of buildings or store fronts because of personal property laws. Fu­ ture plans by the city are only speculative at this time. Although the project will ob­ viously benefit the businessmen by improving the shopping at­ mosphere, "public improvement" seems to be the secondary objective. Some sceptical local citizens question the value of the renovation in light of the two months of torn-up sidewalks and streets however, people seem to be generally happy with the out­ come. "Whatever inconvenience the project has been, its been worth it. I think people will enjoy a nice shopping atmosphere such as we have," Chini said. Chini's office received very few complaints while the project was underway. Continued renovation depends on Ellensburg Central. Phase II would involve the surrounding blocks of the central business district, but whether or not there even will be a Phase II, is at this time only conjecture. Yakima Valley Sports Car Club, Inc. invites any and all Sports Car Enthusiasts nd to iheir monthly meeting Wed. Oct. 2 7:30 at Pizza Pete's 12 So. 3rd Ave - Yakima September 26, 1974—Page 21 (photo by Dan Powell) WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE Fresh Donuts Every Morning • Call in orders 24 hours in advance and "FRESH" Donuts will be ready for any occasion "Continental Breakfast" choice of donut, coffee and orange drink ONLY 49* UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: Florence Ketzenberg \ ear after year, semester after semester, the CollegeMaster* from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster Field Associate in your area: 925-4175 DON CLEMAN General Agent m DAN PAPKE Agent MARILYN MEIER Agent lINDA PAPKE Agent GARY MOORE Agent ELAINE MOORE Agent CollegeMaster © Also.. .LES COTTER, Agent FIDELITY UNION LIFE 706 E. 8th Av«nu» IN THE PLAZA
RO0SU h 81^ September 26, 1974—Page 22 • Star Shoe Repair Hope to see everybody under new ownership • * Ron & Terry 301 N. Pine 925-1117 Have You Visited Ellensburg's only Ice Cream Parlor? "GREAT MEXICAN FOOD!" It's Located at TACO TIME In the Plaza Everyone loves a parade, and the annual spectators glued to their curbs, (photo by Brian Ellensburg Labor Day event kept thousands of Pugnetti) YOU KNOW WHERE WE'RE ATI of H " ONE BLOCK WEST OF THE CAMPUS 111 East 8th - 925-9851 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 • TO MON - FRI 10 • 10 SAT AND & SUN 1974 IS OUR MORE YEAR WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE LOT NEXT TO US SO NOW WE HAVE MORE PARKING & SELLING SPACE THIS MEANS l/MORE USED & NEW TEXTBOOKS MORE SCHOOL, ENG & ART SUPPLIES IMORE PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIES MORE RECORDS & 8 TRACK TAPES IN OUR NEW ADDITION OPENING SOON WE WILL HAVE MORE GIFTS MORE BARGAIN BOOKS FOR GIFT GIVING MORE BARGAIN RECORDS SI 8 TRACK TAPES
Streakers busted, placed on probation September 26, 1974-Page 23 by David Wasser Three Central students who streaked the Washington State Cheerleader Conference last summer, have been placed on disciplinary probation, not aca­ demic probation as earlier re­ ported. Dean of Students, Robert Miller, explained why these three were punished while hun­ dreds of streakers last spring were not. "This was not in front of a college audience," Miller ex­ plained. "These girls were guests of the college." Last spring the students were expecting it," he continued, "and no one seemed particularly of­ fended by such incidents." The directors of the conference made a vigorous protest to college officials after the inci­ dent. Miller claims he received pressure from other college officials to dole out stricter disciplinary action than he did. The three streakers were also instructed to sign a letter of apology to the directors of the conference. Miller felt that besides the fact that the incident offended many of the cheerleaders and instruct­ ors, it was bad public relations for the college. Miller pointed out that there was some speculation that the Crier had organized the incident, due to the fact that photograph­ ers were able to get pictures of the unannounced incident. He also pointed out that the Crier had published an editorial stating that the streakers should not be punished. Miller said that if he had set up such an incident, that he would have said that ho one would be punished. "If the Crier wants to point a finger at someone they should make sure their own skirts are clean," Miller concluded. The day before the incident occurred, the Crier received an anonymous phone call informing us about the upcoming event. Photographers were sent to cover the incident. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS TO C.W.S.C. ci n d TO ELLENSBURG'S FAVORITE BEER FROM YOUR LUCKY DISTRIBUTOR CASCADE BEVERAGE CO. LOWEST $ $ $ WESTERN BEER AVAILABLE HIGHEST RETURN VALUE (PER CASE) 703 WENAS, 925-3432 ALL LUCKY BOTTLES TRAVEL CFPVITF 1m1% V -9 WELCOME STUDENTS OUR BUSINESS IS GOING PUCES 925-3167 434 N. SPRAGUE DIRT BIKES MINIBIKES ON/OFF ROAD BIKES TRAIL BIKES HONDALINE VM ROAD BIKES All the many worlds of motorcycling in one place. faORE MODELS • MORE SERVICE MORE ACCESSORIES • MORE PARTS JOHNSON'S HONDA 410 N. Main 925-3146 From Mighty to Mini,Honda has it aH. 71 ?L. BLIND WILLIE DANCE - SEPT 28th $1.00 - couples $1.50 - singles
September 26, 1974—Page 24 • 3 ANKAMERICARO FOUR SEASONS SPORTS CENTER i 116 E. 4th 3 DAYS ONLY Eliensburg, Wn 925-9134 89.95 to $575.00 10 SPEEDS • Peugeot • AAotobecu^f? • Tiger • Winchester • Nishiki WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST! WE TAKE USED BIKES ON TRADE WHITE STAG RUCKSACKS $7.95 BRAKE & GEAR ADJUSTMENT STRAIGHTED WHEELS ON 10 SPEEDS $1.50 EA. .99 TEAM PRICES C ALSO- DORM PRICES ) SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR ALL TEAMS & DORMS. INQUIRE AT FOUR SEASONS. FOOTBALL & BASKETBALL FROM $16.95 HIKING BOOTS FROM $29.95 3/4" SLATE BALLS QUES TRANSPORTATION IN(TAT)EI) $429.95 LOWEST PRICES HEAD - WILSON SPALDING WE RE STRING ALL RACKETS SKI WARM-UPS 50% OFF ROSSIGNOL SKIS (CONCORDES-REG 135.00) $89.95 HANDBALL | SWIMSUITS 3?/V LB TENTS PERFECT FOR HIKING REG $44.95 $31.95 SKI BOOTS (1973-74 MODELS ) 25% OFF MARKER BINDINGS (ROTOMATS-REG $45.00) $29.95 ATHLETIC SHOES | JOGGING & SWEAT SUITS SPEEDO SWIMSUITS FROM $6.00 FOOTBALL, TRACK SPIKES, BASEBALL, CROSS COUNTRY, , HIKING BOpTS, SKI BOOTS, BASKETBALL SEVERAL COLORS & STYLES COME IN & BROWSE Bike owners reminded New and old students are reminded of the rules you must follow if you ride a bicycle inside the Eliensburg city limits. All bikes inside the city, including on campus, must be registered with the city police and pay a $1 annual registration fee. The purpose of the registra­ tion is to enable the police to return recovered bikes to their proper owners. The license may be picked up from the campus police office at the entrance to parking lot "B" or from the city police station on First and Pearl. The city bicycle ordinance allows bikes to use sidewalks outside of the downtown busi­ ness district, if the biker gives way to pedestrians. You also must come to a complete stop at stop signs or traffic lights. On campus bikers are urged to use extreme care while riding down tha mall or other sidewalks between classes. All bikes being used at night must carry a permanently mounted light on the front of the bike and a red reflector on the back. Strapped on flashlights and lamps are not acceptable. A fine of up to $25 may be levied if a headlight is not in operating condition or present at all. // // | PUMA SHOES 1 BACKPACKING | POOL TABLETITENNIS RACKETS| BACKPACKING | "There's a Fungus Among Us" is the title of a special October workshop dealing with mush­ rooms and toadstools to be offered by Central's Biological Sciences Department at the Mountainous Cispus Environ­ mental Learning Center. The one-credit course is pri­ marily intended for public school teachers who deal with environ­ mental education classes. However, all others interested in the out-of-doors are welcome to register for the course. Conducted last spring for the first time, the course was so popular that it was not possibleto enroll all students who inquired. Dr. David Hosford, assistant professor of Biology, will teach the course, which will include lectures and field trips from the Cispus Center, near Randle. The course, costing $27 for tuition, meals and lodging, will be conducted October 11 through 13. Identification and preservation of various Northwest fungi will be stressed in the course. Infor­ mation about the course is available from the Office of Continuing Education. Registra­ tion deadline is October 4. MENS rShOP tAc Prt, Vt - ACROSS FROM CWSC SCIENCE HALL . GLOVES MANY STYLES S8.00
Oops! Pioneers surprise 'Cats 14-10 in opener i n~i I r* i I by Rafael Gonzales The, Central Wildcats had the lead twice, but were unable to hold onto it, as the Lewis and Clark Pioneers scored late in the game to pull out a 14-10 non-con- ference game in Portland Satur­ day. The Wildcats had scored first, but the Pioneers had tied the game at 7-7 with a touchdown in the third period. Terry Lehman then gave theVDats the lead again with a 26-yard field goal. With 12 minutes left in the game, the Pioneers took the kick- off and marched 68 yards in 13 plays in a time-consuming, drive to score the winning touchdown. With just over five minutes re­ maining, Dave Woodmark, the Pioneer quarterback, scored on a short plunge in a third down situation. After getting the ball back on the kickoff, the Wildcats were unable to get on track and «: • 'WZiS&y.y.-.-. •• Tom Parry punted the ball away after three unsuccessful cracks at the Pion­ eer defense. The Wildcat defense stiffened then and forced the Pioneers to punt after four plays. However, Phil Hauntz was hit immediately after catching the punt and fumbled the ball into the hands of the Pioneers as freshman Darrell Stovall covered the fumble. After recovering the fumbled punt, the hosts were content to run out the remaining 1:56 on the clock for the win. The 'Cats had taken an early lead midway through the first quarter. After taking a punt on their own 17, the 'Cats marched 83 yards in 10 plays for the touch­ down. Starting quarterback Mike An­ derson was injured about half­ way through the drive and UW transfer, Terry Wick, took over the reins. The touchdown came on a 39-yard strike from Wick to tight end Mike Halpin. Halpin, a Raymond senior, took the Wick toss at the 10 and sprinted into the end zone all alone. The Pioneers took the second half kickoff and promptly put to­ gether a 64-yard drive to tie the game. Running back John Janis- se scampered in from 15 yards out to climax the drive. Janisse, a 5'4", 160-pound speedster, led both teams in rushing with 106 yards in 20 carries. He accounted for nearly two-thirds of the Pioneers ground game. The Wildcats go-ahead field goal followed a near-touchdown as the Central club had been in a first-and-goal situation at the Pioneer two-yard line. However, transfer running back Randy Ammerman was dropped for a two-yard loss, Lester Ellison was stopped for no gain and then was dumped for a five-yard loss on an attempted sweep. After the unsuccessfiil touch­ down attempts, Lehman came in to kick Central into the lead. A pass interception by Doug EvCo embarks on 26th year The Evergreen Conference (EvCo) embarks on its 26th year of intercollegiate athletics with the beginning of the 1974 football season. The EvCo, in existence since 1948, is considered by athletes and coaches alike as one of the toughest small college leagues in the Northwest. When the league began the members included Central, Western, Eastern, the Univer­ sity of Puget Sound, Pacific Luthern, Whitworth and" St. Martins. St. Martin's dropped their football program and league membership in 1950 to become independent. In 1964 PLU with­ drew from the EvCo to join the Northwest Conference followed by UPS in 1967. Before the 1970-71 campaign began Southern Oregon, Eastern Oregon, Oregon Tech and Ore­ gon College of Education bolster­ ed the conference to a total of eight members. The following year Whitworth backed out to bring the Evergreen Conference to its present seven team status. The intercollegiate sports ^off­ ered in the EvCo include football, cross-country, basketball, gym­ nastics, tennis, swimming, golf, baseball, wrestling and track. Ticket prices announced The ticket price for admission to fall quarter Wildcat football and basketball games has been set by the college athletic department. Registered students at the college may purchase Fall Quarter athletic passes for $4.50 which will admit them to all Central home games. Students who do not purchase the passes must pay $1 admission for each game, a total of $9. The quarterly athletic passes will be available at Mitchell Hall. Public admission will be $2 for adults, $1 for students with valid student body cards and 50 cents for children under 12. A public admission charge has been set for the college wrestling matches this year, but at a lower price for adult tickets. Adult tickets will be $1.50. Prices for other tickets will remain the same. The move to charge admission was necessitated by problems in the college athletic budget. According to Athletic Director Adrian Beamer, the admission charges are similar to those charged at other colleges in the northwest. 19 74 CWSC Football September 28 Oregon College of Education 1:30 p.m. October 5 Oregon Technical Institute 1:30 p.m. 12 at Western Washington State 7:30 p.m. 19 at Southern Oregon 7:30 p.m. 26 Eastern Oregon 1:30 p.m. (Homecoming) November 2 tUniversity of Puget Sound 1:30 p.m. 9 at Eastern Washington State 1:30 p.m. 16 at Portland State University 1:30 p.m. Head Coach: Tom Parry tnon-league game mmm MIKE ANDERSON Preston at the Wildcat 22 gave the 'Cats the ball back and start­ ed the drive. He carried the ball back to the Pioneer 42. Wick then hit wide receiver Tom Engdahl for 16 yards and Pat Fitterer followed with a 14- yard run off tackle to Set up the first-and-goal situation. s s ST £n • Turquoise Jewelry • Boots • Western Accessories * Hats 115 E. 4th 962-2494 WESTERN WEAR Dean £ Frieda Winterroth WELCOME BACK! 1 -W ••• *»,. ,v\ ?--* Misses Knee Highs High Bulk Orflon and Stretch Nylon New Fall Colors Usually $1.65 Pr Jubilee FeatherpuH Sale Price 3 lor $3.90 Turtle Neck Sweaters Long Sleeve Zip Back 6 Colors Reg 9.00 Now $6.90 ea CHARGE IT! ai 5th fc Ruby Free Parking DOWNTOWN
SHOP AT MARGARETS WELCOME BACK "FALL COAT" SPECIAL 10% DISCOUNT ON WOOL & SUEDE COATS DISCOUNTS ON SPORTSWEAR & ACCESSORIES • KNEE SOX •BODY SHIRTS • SCARVES & MANY OTHER ITEMS Margaret's, Inc. across from the Science bldg. in the PLAZA 1MPCO Filled Coats for Men & Women $10.00 to $12.00 MILL'S SAD DLE 'N TOGS Great for hunting & the coming cold winter months 4th & MAIN 962-2312 Replacing Lionvale Spike Arlt takes over track and field reins Breasted Chicken We're looking forward to serving you' TEAKS HIUJAY I GRILLE —J Visit Our *N\ •///.*• 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restaurant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM — 962-9908 A number of changes will greet the returning Wildcat harriers this season, as they seek to improve upon their third-place finish in the Evergreen Confer­ ence last fall. The biggest change is that Tom Lionvale, last year's head coach has been replaced by Walter (Spike) Arlt. Arlt was placed in the head coach slot when Lionvale's contract was not renewed at the end of last year. Lionvale is now working to­ ward an advanced degree at the University of Oregon. Arlt will have Steve Gough, a graduate of Seattle Pacific Col­ lege, assisting him, since Arlt is filling the position of defensive coordinator for the Central foot­ ball squad this fall. Gough competed in Russia this summer, and was an alternate in the decathlon for the U.S. Olympic team in 1972. He is expected to be a strong contender for a spot on the next U.S. Olympic team for the Montreal Olympiad in 1976. He has represented the U.S. in three international track meets in the past year. Gough finished eighth in a field of 40 competitors in Russia this past August in a Soviet-American-German meet. Eastern won the conference last year, followed by Western and Central, but Eastern lost British Olympic alternate Bob Maplestone to graduation. All eight lettermen from last years squad should be back, since there. were no seniors on the' , squad last year. The returners should include sophomores Bill Ardissono, Mike Wold, Lou Boudreaux and Mike Christensen junior Ken Turner and seniors Paul Slichter, Jim Christianson and Bob Johnson. Johnson was last year's team captain. ..Other returning runners are juniors Joe Acosta and Clay Belmont and senior Ken Camer­ on. Freshmen expected to com­ pete for the Wildcats are Bruce Manclark of Tacoma, Don Al- thauser of Centralia, Stan Clay­ ton of Port Angeles and Darryl Mayer of Cle Elum. SPIKE ARLT 'Cote seventh in all-sports competition Central's Wildcats, after near­ ly dominating the Evergreen Conference the entire academic year, were ranked seventh a- mong all colleges in the National Association of Intercollegiate A- thletics all-sports competition. This was the fifth year of the NAIA ratings. Central finished fifth last season and second the year before. v Eastern New Mexico won Jthe i title with 210 points. New Mexi­ co's strength came from national championships in track and cross-country. Central, on the strength of six conference championships and one national crown, tallied IIIV2 points for their placing. Central's national champion­ ship came in wrestling, their second title in three years. The Wildcats grabbed the EvCo title in football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball and tennis. The swimmers went on to place third in the national swim meet. TO WE INVITE YOU COMPARE FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED ... By Doing Your Shopping At • PRAIRIE MARKET NOW! 50 4 1200 Canyon Road Next To Chevrolet MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP FEE IS ALL YOU PAY AT PRAIRIE MARKET Food Prices £r ©
WELCOME STUDENT-WERE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU Jars of 100 VITAMIN' C'soomiUgr™, 95* TUSSY MAKE-UPS 2/$ 1.00 eyeliner eye shadow.... TUSSY CREME DEODORANT 99* APPLE on a STICK SERVICE REXAL1 DRUG 410 N. Pearl - 925-1233 mer PLANTS! ADD A LITTLE LIFE TO THAT ROOM OR APARTMENT WITH... LIVING PLANTS! Largest selection of Green Plants to choose from. . .plus pots, hand thrown pottery, hangers, potting soils, baskets, plant stands cactus. Come Visit Our Greenhouse.. .located at the end of 15th Ave. West and City Limits. WILLIAMS MEEMMISt ( tim HON 925-3477 E-burg has something to offer "Well, you could go back to our room and sit, or....! OR WHAT!! For you students new. at Central, or, more important, to Ellensburg, your first week here will most likely be more than a simple adjustment to new classes and people. But no matter where you come from, "Ellensburg, What is there to do?" really isn't such a hopeless question after all. To begin with, you are going to have to categorize yourself. Sex, age, single or not, etc. I'm sure most freshmen won't be bar hopping, and positive that no senior will be hanging around Albertson's liquor section mut­ tering. "Hey man, wanna do me a favor?" If you have some money to blow^ and a chick to entertain, then you might want to try your luck at a dinner. E-burg has several fine restaurants to choose from. If you like oriental cuisine, try the Pagoda or the Tea Garden. To be informal try the Crossroads or the Thunder- bird. You'll probably end up eat­ ing next to a State Trooper. And for real class, then you want the . Holiday Inn, after all, Bob Hope can't be all wrong. Maybe you had a tavern in mind. If you're over 21, the above mentioned restaurants, excejrt, the Pagoda and Tea Garden, have bars. But for a big pitcher of beer, there's a whole evening of fun in trying to find just the place for you. There are between ten and 11 places (I lost count since the Tav burned down), for you to choose from, and that's a big September 26,^1974-P^e 27 Tdally kreteucnt phcto evening. Maybe you would rath­ er just sit the night out at home in front of the tube, but a beer on tap sounds so good. Take a jug, or what ever you have, and go down to the Pizza Place, or the Pizza Mia. You can take out, I imagine, any amount. I saw a fella walk out with Half of a "Hefty" garbage bag full once. I guess everyone's got their own bag these days. Of course, there's going to be several things going on about campus throughout the year. Saturday, the 28th, there will be a dance in the SUB Ballroom. Blind Willie will be playing from nine to twelve o'clock. It should be a good preview of the many dances coming throughout the year that various groups sponsor. Many times a group at the SUB on a Thursday night, will mean Friday and Saturdays entertainment at the Ranch Tavern on the Vantage highway. "Ah-ha, the Ranch Tavern ya say," sorry I won't even try to describe that place, better go see for yourself. On Friday the 27th, movies will begin in the SUB Small Theater. These will also continue throughout the year, and provide good top notch movies at half the price. This week's feature is "Fist's of Fury," staring Bruce Lee. The cost is just 75 cents. If you're an outdoors person, when it's not blowing 80 mph around here, the weather's pret­ ty good, and there are several things you can do. On the hot days, aside from hanging around the women's hall and watching the women sunbath, you might make yourself useful Go river floating. Throwing your tube in two or three miles south of Cle Elum on the old Seattle road, will allow a six:to-seven hour ride, and pose some fun, but hazardous ob­ stacles. You might have a shorter ride in mind. Start a little closer to home, just past the west interchange of 1-90, and float to the south interchange. Just remember on all floating, it is dangerous and you sometimes need two cars. By exercising a little caution, it is a truly fun experience. These are just some of the possibilities. Parties at your dorm, the SUB game room, sporting events, the list goes on and on. A little searching on your own will no doubt uncover more. What ever you end up doing, just remember to take it easy, and^ as they say, "have a good one!" one!" Welcome to our world. . . '/ iVARriACO gfter Six •w- \ ROBERT BRUCH 5th & Ruby Downtgwn
September 26, 1974—Page 28 New library nears completion by David Wasser The new library, located near the Psychology building, is due for completion this winter, but the actual move to the near $5 million dollar complex will prob­ ably not take place until 1975. According to Dr. George Fa- denrecht, chairman of the library planning committee, such a move of books and materials would be difficult in the midst of an academic quarter. He predicts the move will probably take place sometime next summer. The new structure is to replace the present Bouillon Library, which has long been over-taxed for space. Bouillon will house the expanded Audio-Visual depart­ ment, the Communications and Mass Media departments, and the administrative officials who are now in Barge Hall. The four floors of the new building will have about 124,000 square feet of space the present library only has approximately 75,000 square feet. Study areas within the new library will be increased. There are only 40 enclosures for private study in Bouillon, but the new library will have 319 enclosures. There also will be a number of larger study areas for small groups of students about 30 faculty- graduate student re­ search rooms, and several special typing rooms. Located a short distance to the west of the new library building is the four-floor instructional building which will house office and classroom areas for the anthropology and sociology de­ partments. The new library will have the latest in library equipment and is designed for future expansion, as well as installation of sophisti­ cated computer services. Should a program of a statewide com­ puter network for libraries be developed the new building will be ready Tor the necessary equip­ ment. Several problems have arisen regarding the interior landscap­ ing of the building. No provisions were made in the contract for art work and inside plantings similar to those now in Bouillon. Carpeting the new building has also proved to be a minor problem. Originally it was plan­ ned that woven carpets would be used, but the few bids received were no where near what officials were prepared to pay. Recently a rebid was held and tuft carpeting will be installed. Fadenrecht feels the woven carpets would have been better, but the cheaper tuft carpeting will allow more money for other things in the complex. Library can be fun Do you know how to use the college library? If you have never heard of The Social Sciences Index, or the Science Citation Index, if you have never met ERIC, you will want to take advantage of one of the tours offered by the Reference De­ partment of the Library. You will be surprised to learn, that in addition to a quarter million volumes and nearly two thou­ sand periodical titles, you can also find records and tapes, and you can privately view movies and video tapes.These tours will be given on Wednesday, Sep­ tember 25, and Thursday, Sep­ tember 26. The times are 2-3 and 4-5 p.m. on both days. The Reference Department is also willing to provide tours later in the quarter by appointment for dorm groups and classes. If you wish to learn more than you can pick up during a one hour tour, and earn three credits as a bonus, you can take Library. Science 145. This class will meet Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day. Section one is from 8-9, and Section two is from 10-11 in Room 220 in the Library. This is an introductory course, and it is available to all students regard­ less of major. The major term in this course will consist of the preliminary research and biblio­ graphy you will have to do for a term paper in another course. LOWE'S PLAZA BARBER SHOP Razor Cuts Regular Cuts Redkin products LOCATED IN THEPLAZA Across From the Science Bldg. mm® It's the walk that will keep your head above the crowd! The lower heel starts the action the upturned toe gives it the rocker action. Full wedge arch support, ridged traction sole and plump shoe strings. Yalta. The action rocker sole shoe for guys and gals. Available in brushed pigskin or smooth leather m wmm Desert. They re here! Just what the guys and gals have been waiting for Try a pair you'll love them. U i ® \J $16.95 to $19.95 |Hu8h Rippies are your dogs 9 best friends. -"-BRAND SHOES STORE SHOE DOWNTOWN 4th and Pearl
Lots of Bucks! wmmmmsm. WilfflPP WMwmm. mmmm Reporters needed for the Campus Crier. Join the exciting world of the printed WOrd, learn journalistic skills, and get paid too! Also, positions available on the production staff. Experience not necessary, just a quick eye and steady hand. Varied fare for evenings A major expansion of Central's evening class schedule has been undertaken for the upcoming fall quarter. Designed to provide a varied and flexible program for regular college students and for mem­ bers of the public wishing to study part-time, the evening courses carry full resident credit. The courses to be offered in late afternoon and evening per­ iods will be taught by Central faculty members. Subjects to be covered represent a wide range of the college's academic disci­ plines. Admission and registration to the evening school program will be conducted during the first or second class meeting. All stu­ dents must meet the admissions requirements as stated in the Undergraduate Catalog. Fees must also be submitted during full college non-resident subject to the registration procedure. Fees are assessed on the basis of $15 per quarter credit up to nine credits. Students register­ ing for more than nine credits will be charged tuition fees. All students will be non-resident fees. The topics to be included in the night school program are: art, education, economics, ethnic studies, foreign languages, health sciences, home economics, music, physical education, psych­ ology, law and justice, mass media, technology, and industrial education. Detailed information about the course content may be obtained by contacting the office of the department chairman involved. General information about vthe night school program is available at Mitchell Hall. September 26, 1974—Page 29 For The Better Burger Value THE SUPER V ' 4 lb. Beef Cheese, Ham, or Bacon Deluxe THE BEEFEATERS 8th AVE 925-9432 " THE YARN BARN " ccinnerin, Columbia Minerva D.M.C. STITCHERY KITS LESSONS needlepoint stitch ery STUDENT crochet DICOUNT knitting 107 E. 4th 925-9293 Sandra Kent School of in •ff DANCE Open Monday & Thursday & Saturday TAP BALLET BATON GYMNASTICS JAZZ MARCHING UNITS -ADULTS- SLIM TRIM BALLET DANCING BELLY DANCING 5th & Ruby 925-1664 POSTURPEDIC "Great For The Back" Created to conform to tho shapo and contour of your foot.. .a SUPER-NATURAL form of footwear comfort. L.——. rover boot men's $29.95 women's $25.00 rover tie $16.95 to $29.95 SHOE SOLE Purl 16th Contact the Crier In SUB 218 WED NITE SPECIAL $2.00 Steak Dinner 10c schooners 60c pitchers FALL BAND SCHEDULES WILL BE OUT SOON
September 26, 1974—Page 30 Button Th roughs Swabby i m Central students to Mexico quarter as living and studying on the CWSC campus in Ellensburg per quarter. Good news for the budget-conscious student! Sizes 29-36 Cotton Blend Downtown Fifth & Ruby Free Parking BITTER-SWEET If you have decided to save some money this year and do some canning, you have found that it isn't really that cheap. The main reason is the cost of sugar. The price of sugar has as much as quadrupled on certain amounts in the last year. But a quick telephone check has shown that the local grociers are suffering almost as much as you are. Every store in Ellensburg is selling the sweet stuff at a LOSS. Zittings Grocery manager, Gary Urwin, reports per unit losses ranging from 20 to 70 cents per bag. But Urwin feels that once the canning season is over and the supply increases the store can again begin to make a profit on sugar. And you know what that means. Over 50 Central Washington State College students are ad­ justing to life in Guadalajara as they begin the Fall Quarter at the Northwest Council of Col­ lege's Mexico Instructional Cent­ er. Administered by CWSC, under the leadership of Dr. Clair Lillard, Director of International Programs, the Center has at­ tracted approximately 150 stu­ dents this quarter. CWSC students bound for Mexico, left Ellensburg last Thursday on special leased bus­ ses that are a part of this inter­ national program. With over­ night stops in California, Arizona and Mexico (4 days and 3000 miles later), the students arrived in Guadalajara late Sunday even­ ing, September 22. An orienta­ tion session was held at the Mexi­ co Instructional Center the next morning, during which students were either given the name and address of their Mexican family or made their own arrangements for living quarters. According to Dr. Lillard, "The general rule of thumb for select­ ing courses taught in the pro­ gram is, 'Can it be taught better in Mexico than in Ellensburg?'" Basically, the curriculum consists of general Liberal Arts courses, chosen for their greater rele­ vance if taught in Mexico. Students can choose subjects in the following areas: art, biology, geography, geology, economics, Spanish language.and literature, Latin American Stu­ dies, political science and En­ glish. By prior arrangement with CWSC instructors students may pursue an 'individual study' pro­ ject in solo style for credit. Those interested in the program should check the schedule ahead of time so they know what quarter various subjects are offered. Though the program operates year-round on a four quarter basis, curriculum changes from quarter to quarter. Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city with its population of two million people, presents a valuable, cultural 'learning labor­ atory' chock full of resources un­ available in the U.S. This fact becomes very meaningful Fall, Cuffed Jeans By LEVIS Many Styles From Just Arrived JACKETS . . .a fantastic selection for fall Winter and Spring Quarters to art students who come to study arts and crafts. Mexico is inter­ nationally famous and considered by CWSC art professor Reino Randall, who has led numerous art study tours to Mexico in the past 10 years, to be "the most outstanding country in the world in the development of its native arts and crafts." Therefore, the serious art student has a rich opportunity to study and absorb Mexican artforms firsthand. This year, Dr. David Marsh, chairman of Western Washing­ ton State College's Art Depart­ ment, is in Guadalajara for Fall and Winter Quarters to head this . outstanding art program. Stu­ dents actually become "appren­ tices" to native artisans in such arts and crafts as glass blowing, pottery, metal design and fabric design (weaving). In taking the art classes, students are usually assigned to some shop where a craft is carried on or to some artisan school where they re­ ceive instruction in the Spanish language from natives doing the work. Instead of crowded class­ rooms, instruction is in small group or individual sessions. Supplementing the five day a week formal instruction courses at the Instructional Center and the specially tailored art ses­ sions, students take numerous field tours to local sites of interest. For instance, taking 'Child­ hood and Adolescence in Mexico' means taking trips to orphan­ ages, schools and barrios in Guadalajara and perhaps outly­ ing villages art students will visit such artisan centers as San Miguel de Allende, Tlaquepaque, Tonala, Jocotepec, Patzcuaro and Morelia students in the Meso- American history course taught by CWSC's Dr. Rosco Tolman (who also serves as resident director of the study center), will take a field trip to the Yucatan Peninsula to visit Pre-Columbian Indian ruins. For the student wondering how much the Mexico Program costs: Excluding transportation and miscellaneous individual ex­ penses, the cost is the same per The Washington Center for Early Childhood Education will provide a pre-school classroom for the children of college stu­ dent parents. The classroom will operate from 7:50 to 11:50 a.m., Monday through Thursday, in Hebeler School. Enrollment will be limited to children ages 2V2 to 4. In addition to the 20 children who will be enrolled in this class­ room, six to nine spaces will be available for children ages 3 to 4 in other classrooms in the WCECE Program. Class hours for these groups will be 9:00 to 12:00 noon, or 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Each classroom is staffed by a certified teacher, assisted by several practicum and aide stu­ dents majoring in Early Child­ hood Education. The pre-school groups are intended to serve both student and community families as well as to provide college students majoring in Early Childhood Education addi­ tional opportunities to gain first­ hand, practical experience in working with children. The criteria for the enrollment of children of college student parents will be based on parents' financial need, college class sche­ dules and work schedules. En­ rollment procedures require that each child have a medical and dental examination. Complete information and application forms are available at registra­ tion and in the WCECE office, Hebeler Building, Room 100, be­ ginning at 8:00 a.m. on Septem­ ber 23. Applications must be re­ turned to Hebeler Building no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 24. Parents of enroll­ ed children will be notified by Friday, September 27, and the children's classes will begin on Monday, September 30. Mttts rsi of ACROSS FROM CWSC SCIENCE HALL •A\® FABRIC SHOP 10% off for Sewing Class "Students IV ELNA * Sewing lotus y ~ — - — | Mach ines the machine with the utility stitches—basic zigzag, 3-stitch zigzag, blind stitch or edging stitch—with more than 20 different uses, including stretch sewing I Butterick and Simplicity Patterns 407 N. Pearl 962-2204
Trustees meet Central's Board of Trustees acted on personnel matters and gave their approval for a new graduate degree program at their meeting on Friday, Septem­ ber 13. THE NEW PROGRAM: A Master of Science in Occupation­ al Education. The program, recently approved by the Wash­ ington Council on Higher Educa­ tion, is the first new degree study course to be developed in four years. ACTING DIRECTORS NAM­ ED: Omar Arambul, ethnic stud­ ies lecturer, as Acting Director of the Ethnic Studies Program, replacing Alex Kuo, now in Colorado. William Barker, asso­ ciate professor of Biology, was named as Acting Director of En­ vironmental Studies, temporar­ ily replacing Dr. George Macin- ko, now, on leave. RESIGNATIONS ACCEPT­ ED: Leaving Central are Betty Lea Trout, long-time assistant professor of Home Economics Education, and Raymond Hopto- wit, counselor in the Educational Opportunities Program. The board adopted motions ex­ pressing sorrow over the recent deaths of Calvin D. Johnson, director of the mass media program and Don M. Tunstall, a Yakima attorney who served as a trustee for 17 years. TNT still missing A large cache of explosives is still missing from the County powderhouse at the Hanson Pit. The theft was reported July 22 but according to Kittitas Sher­ iffs officials, the investigation so far has led "nowhere." Entry to the powderhouse, a permanent structure used by the county to store explosives, was gained by chipping a 12" by 24" hole through the concrete wall of the structure. No clues have been found to help determine the identity of the person or persons involved in the theft. The Sheriffs office admits that it is a large amount of explosives and that it would be dangerous in the wrong hands. They would not speculate on the possibility of the explosives having been taken for any terrorist or subversive goals. No bomb threats of any nature have been reported since the theft. Included in the estimate of the theft were: 56.5 lbs Nitrogen, 3 3 cases of gelatin, and approxi­ mately five cases of dynamite. Only explosives were stored in the powderhouse and the items that were removed have led the Sheriffs office to believe that whoever took the explosives "knew what they were after." FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS t3C INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 "RLBMSBURCS OLDEST BICYCLE SALES & REPAIRS ALSO ELECTRIC TRAINS OPEN IN AFTERNOONS: CALL FIRST 925-3326 ARE-RELEASE GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 12th and B Streets of Celebration 7PM. WELCOMES YOU TO... * ..A SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY, EPTEMBER 29 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Refreshments to follow Fr. James Blundell 962-2951 or 925-5049 Fr. Woody Epp, Campus Minister 925-3169 Join the 307 N. Main ELLENSBURG THEATRES WELCOME STUDENTS LIBERTY Theatre! Cowboy At 7:00 & 10:30 Professor At 8:35 OPEN 6:45 PLAYS thru TUE. 925-9511 Mart Disneyfe WAUDISNEf THE FWPWKgtoNS'^ Cowboy TECHNICOLOR® (§'$£' . ^ I ©Walt Disney Productions (G)«ffi5 Released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO .INC. © 1974 Wall Disney Productions Absent-minded PTofesPP ... The VILLAGE [ OPEN 6:45 925-4598 Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 RAPK RV POPULAR DEMAND HORN USERS" A RE-RELEASE THE ORIGINAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF TOM MIN AS BILLY JACK In COLOR An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RE-RELEASE CI ELLEN Drive-In | OPEN 7:15 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. One oi The Years 10 Best Shows At Dusk A PARAMOUNT RELEASE DINO OE LAURENTtIS presents AL mciisio "SERPIGO Color by TECHNICOLOR" Comedy Co-Feature 99 * SOCIETY FOR THE PARENTS OF TAKING OFF" A MILOS FORMAN FILM [§® A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • IN COLOR ' « • } • - ' t 4 , v -j S . ' } r ' • • . ' FUGITIVE CHILDREN fmims
JOE FRANCE Stereocraft Manager TERRY WILLCUTTS Second-ln-Command WHY BUY FROM STEREOCRAFT? I. STEREOCRAFT has the best prices — always competitive, and we've got THE BRANDS YOU WANT. 2. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Money back within 7 days of purchase (for un­ blemished gear, complete with cartons, manuals, blank warranty cards). 3. GUARANTEED TRADE-IN-VALUE: You may "trade up" any item (speaker, turntable, etc. undamaged, in carton, with warranty card) anytime within 30 days and receive full purchase price as trade-in value. (Trade must be toward item of equal or greater value.) 4. SPEAKER TRADE-UP POLICY: You may trade back your undamaged speakers for FULL PURCHASE PRICE, ANY TIME WITHIN A YEAR OF PURCHASE, toward speakers costing at least 50 per cent more. 5. LIFETIME WARRANTY on all Advent loudspeakers, and on the Heil drivers of ESS Heil Air Motion Transformer speakers. 6. Free local delivery and set-up, if you'desire. 7. HELP when you need it — swift service, advice on everything but your love-life-f and "loaner" equipment if your STEREOCRAFT purchase ever requires warranty service. 8. TRADE-INS of good quality are always welcome at STEREOCRAFT. ..+advice on love-life an extra"cost option. _ A Whole Hew Show... Wo at STEREOCRAFT, your name-brand audio specialists, have laid on a whole new show beginning NOW. Check Into our spacious air-conditioned quarters at 408 North Pearl, Ellensburg. See the new components we've added for this fall, the special back-to-the-grind bargains on tape, accessories, and certain gear, and, as always, our super-savings on name-brand audio systems I A few examples follow. Come in and see the rest I A FEW OF OUR SYSTEAAS. ^KENWOOD ADVENT (§ PICKERING Tho PRIME RIB (at dog food piicos) System: KENWOOD 1400 AM/FM Receiver Two ADVENT - 2 Loudspeakers GARRARD 42M Turntable PICKERING V15 Elliptical Cartridge Total retail: $400 STEREOCRAFT PRICE: '325' ADVENT! M piONeen The SUPREME System: SONY 7045 AM/FM Receiver Two Larger ADVENT Loudspeakers PIONEER PL10 Manual Turntable GRADO F3E + CD4 Cartridge Total retail: $755 STEREOCRAFT PRICE: *629°' OPTION: If you don't intend to play at higher volume, a receiver with slightly less power may suffice. We recommend the "NEAR SUPREME" with the SONY 6046 instead of the SONY 7045. Retail, $665. Our Price *549 00 Don't Get Ripped Off. -• • LISTEN BEFORE YOU BUY I Certain mail-order and (ahem) warehouse outfits give the appearance of impressive savings by offering systems containing speakers of lesser quality but with impressive PROFIT MARGINS. Just remember-you listen to SPEAKERS, not PHONEY DISCOUNTS 1 No fictitious savings will give you that bottom octave of bass that ADVENT speakers deliver I Furthermore, we guarantee all ADVENT loudspeakers for life. We cheerfully acknowledge the existence of such mall outfits, and invite price AND SOUND comparisons. DONT GET RIPPED OFF-COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY I SONY aA/vewd The HEAR EVERY NOTE System: SONY 6036A AM/FM Receiver Two Smaller ADVENT Loudspeakers GARRARD 42M Turntable PICKERING Vi5 Elliptical Cartridge Total retail: $488 STEREOCRAFT PRICE: LIMITED QUANTITY SPECIALS: (Good while present stock lasts — Prices valid through Monday, Sept. 30) DUAL 1214 Turntable DUAL 1216 Turntable DUAL 1218 Turntable MARANTZ 2220 Receiver MARANTZ 2440 Decoder-Amplifier SHERWOOD 7100A Receiver SHERWOOD 7050 RECEIVER TANDBERG 9000X Tape Deck SONY SQR 6650 RECORD CARE: WATTS PREENER DISCWASHER WATTS RECORD MAINTENANCE KIT $119.95 89.95 154.95 109.95 195.00 139.95 299.95 219.95 299.95 13&.95 239.95 169.95 179.95 149.95 699.95 579.95 330.00 249.95 4.95 2.99 12.95 10.95 14.50 11.95 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES: Item KOSS Pro 4-AA Stereophones KOSS HV-1 Stereophones PIONEER SEL20 Open Air Stereophones SHURE M91ED Phono Cartridge MAXELL C-60 Cassettes MAXELL C-90 Cassettes MAXELL UDC-90 Cassettes MAXELL LNE35-7 Reel Tape List At STEREOCRAFT $65.00 $42.95 44.95 29.95 30.00 17.95 54.95 21.95 2.20 1.65 ($1 At in case lots) 3.35 2.50 (MiSIn cos* lots) 4.90 3.65 ($3.25 In case lots) 7.70 5.80 (I5.2S In case lots) N. PeaH-962-2830