central Washington state college, ellensburg, Washington, thursday, october 31, 1974 no. 6 vol. 48 t
Oetober 31, 1974—Page 2 J fttaunr by Rik Dalvit Central Washington State Uni­ versity? That's the administration's dream. It's a project that's getting a lot of attention, and the administration offers some per­ suasive rationale. What does the faculty think? Some profs with degrees from prestigious eastern universities ridiculed the idea this spring, saying that in their estimation Central falls short of being a college, much less a university, but Central's local, 3231 of the American Federation of Teach­ ers, (AFT, affiliated with the AFL/CIO. is the teachers union at Central) takes a different tack. The following is reprinted from a recent AFT newsletter "Two modest proposals...The President of Central Washington State College has been pushing very hard of late to change the names of the four-year colleges to Universities.. Indications are that the efforts will be successful and that in the future this institution will become Central Washington State University. That this would be an ironic step to take becomes clear when we • realize that, despite the name and nature of our institution, our faculty earns, on the average, $1,200 per year less than teach­ ers in our community colleges. The average pay in Washing- ! ton State community colleges for 1973-74 was $15,780 (to be adjusted by more than a 3 per cent increase) compared to the average Central faculty salary of $14,592 (to be increased by 3.5 per cent). The "high" figure for the community colleges led the State Board for Community College Education to suggest a freeze for teachers' wages for the coming year. Protests led the Board to compare those salaries with similar education institu­ tions in other states. However, it was discovered that, on the average, the community colleges in Washington were 11.09 per cent behind other states in. teacher salaries. The average salary for community college teachers in California, for exam­ ple, was $17,130-yes, that much! This extraordinary disparity in salaries indicates that naming Central a "University" may be the wrong move to take at this time. The irony of the situation suggests that the following "mo­ dest proposals" might be better: 1. Change our name to "Central California State Comm­ unity College at Ellensburg." If the California State Legislature1 could be tricked into believing that, we would be able to enjoy $2,000 more, on the average in faculty salaries. 2. If that should fail, at least we could become "Central Wash­ ington State Community Col­ lege" and enjoy average salaries $1,200 above our present levels. We would also be allowed, as a community college faculty, the right of collective bargaining now. denied us as a four-year college faculty. t WE ? BAH! OESTSWBBRSWN yovcwgvy/ U. status pro, con, or other In last week's Crier, President Brooks discussed the question of whether Central should receive University status or have it's title remain the same. The Crier decided to take a student/faculty opinion poll a- bout this , subject. Faculty members questioned about this topic would not respond when they learned that their names would appear beside their quotes. Some of the student responses to the question "Do you think Central should have University status?" are the following: John Steiner, senior, "I think itfs an excellent idea. Students • will have a more competitive edge on the job market." Brian Cott, senior, "It's an absolutely great idea. It looks better on your records." Carol Bankson, senior, "I don't think we should have it because we are not equipped for it. We 1 don't have the quality of a university. We should get the quality before the university name." Glenn Askew, junior, "I like the school's atmosphere now, and if we had university standing, the enrollment would increase and we'd lose the personalized atmosphere." Janet Bissell, junior, "It would be O.K. for us to get university status if the funding were channelled equally into the dif­ ferent departments." Chris Dutton, senior, "It might possibly help me as a graduate in applying to grad schools, but at the same time it doesn't make any difference to my education." Mia Natale, junior, "If it brings more funding into the school it would be better, and if the name was changed there might be higher status." Jeff Davis, junior, "I think it would be a good idea. Anything to keep the tuition down." Don Farmer, junior, "I'm all for it. The main thing would be the advantage of federal fund- • II ing. Jimmy Johnson, graduate stu­ dent, "I think it would be beneficial, and we would draw more students from the comm­ unity colleges." John Posey, junior, "It doesn't matter to me. I would like to keep Central small." by Jess Stevenson It's a dog's world for Mark Bond, three hours a day, five days a week. A Central sopho-. more majoring in Business-Ad­ ministration, Bond is the Animal Control Officer on campus. In English, that means dog catcher. "When I go to pick up a dog,". Bond said, "if thiere's anyone around, it's just automatic that they take the side of the dog." Bond's duties, under the gui­ dance of Washington Adminis­ trative Code (WAC) 106-124-801 concerning animals on campus, require him to pick up "dogs not under direct physical control of their owner." This phrase seems to be the crux of the law and the cause of many of Bond's prob­ lems with dog owners. But the job requires a lot of discretion, Bond admits. Once he. attempted unsuccessfully to move a German Sheperd that refused to budge from where he was sitting. "I figured that if it ______ _ was well-trained enough to stay THESE UNFORTUNATE PETS found themselves sentenced to a there, it was well-trained enough term in the Ellensburg slammer when Central's dog catcher caught not to bite anyone," Bond said them red-pawed without licenses. and left him alone. I Bow-wow know how Questioned about the proce­ dure he uses when he picks up dogs, Bond said, "If it's evident that a person isn't right there to control a dog, then I'll usually stand and look around for a considerable lime* maybe five, maybe ten minutes, it depends on the situation. And if no one comes, I take the dog to the Traffic Control Office. Then I call the city police and they come down and take it to the Animal Control Shelter." Bond mentioned that he has piiked up many dogs more than once. Some of them recognize him now and they run when he approaches. One of the things Bond finds hardest to accept about people who leave their dogs unattended on campus is the seeming disre­ gard for the value of the dogs themselves. Bond said he's seen some really beautiful animals around that anyone could steal who wanted to. He said he's heard stories of stolen dogs being sold as medical research animals. Bond houses a dog himself, a three month old Brittany spaniel named Sadie, as well as an aquarium full of tropical fish. The most humorous thing that's happened since he started the job a month ago, Bond said, was when a dog was captured twice, and escaped twice, the same day. A St. Bernard Labrador cross performed this feat, in the oil-chance someone is looking for a canine folk hero. Asked how he likes his job, Bond replied, "It's interesting. I get lots of good exercise and meet new people. Some of the meetings really aren't too plea­ sant," he adds quickly, "but a lot of people are pretty understand-' ing.
Students react to threatening situation October 31, 1974-Paire 3 by Ruth Vogel Last spring, Susan Rancourt disappeared, and within a couple of months, six other women were reported missing. This fall, a Hitchcock resident was threat? ened. Since then, escort services have been proposed, and security around campus has been in­ creased. Student reactions have been mixed. Some co-eds refuse to walk anywhere by themselves, at least at night. Betsy Osborn states, "It really gives me the creeps, I used to be able to walk home at night and everything, • and not think twice about it, but now you have to be with somebody all the time." Girls that do go ojut at night travel with at least one other person. States Tracy O'Neal, "I'm scared. I walk with a bunch of people. I really don't go anywhere at night where it will cause me to walk by myself. I usually just forget going." , Different ways of protecting oneself have been discussed recently by students. Self- defense classes have been pro­ posed. Co-eds interviewed, said that they carry keys in their hands, and a few know self- defense. Nancy Worden says, "If I can avoid it, I don't go'out by myself after dark. Either I find someone to go with me, or under drastic circumstances, I carry my keys." Cherry Gorton, advises, "Know self-defense very thoroughly. Be cautious." Two co-ed's, Carol Welch and Chris Bonnet, have an unusual method of handling their fear of walking at night. "When we go down to typing we usually go together. We always sing. It takes some of the fears away, because we sing happy songs." Welch adds, "If anything hap­ pens, we know the only thing you Chris Bonnet though locking the doors is a good idea, they have often found them to be unlocked. Pat Cline says, "The LGA's are really good about locking the doors, but other people leave them open to let their friends in." The intense investigations of the several incidences on campus have also sparked criticism. Nancy Worden feels "that cam­ pus cops are doing their job. I just think that President Birooks is not taking it seriously. When Susan Rancourt wa^taken, noth­ ing really happened until three weeks later. I really just don't think that President: Brooks realizes how serious it is." Another Student gives her opinion,'! don't think people should get so paranoid about it. The more people talk about it and the more security people want, the more paranoid chicks are going to get." The cutback , on lighting, during the energy crisis, has also provoked debate. Under fire is the question whether the- cut­ back is still necessary. Worden says, "I think we should have more lights on campus. It's really dark, especially walking from the fine arts building down to lower campus, there is NO light. It's really creepy, especially under the trestle." W'W&m wm. Nanciy Worden Carol Welch can do is scream as loud as you can and start running." The tightening of security measures on campus, such as locked doors in the dormitories, has been criticized. "I think it's too bad that security is not really watching all the buildings on campus. I think they should have a more strict ruling on locking all the doors, also that all males should be escorted up to a person's room," says O'Neal. Several co-eds said that even Tracy O'Neal Betsy Osborn When asked whether they felt that incidences such as the one at Hitchcock would happen again, most students seemed to feel that they would. Carol Welch feels that, "Any­ where you go there's going to be kooks around, it's just a matter of caring enough about yourself to take obvious precautions." With increased security, and an active escort system on campus, co-eds may have less worries, but as one student states,"the dang­ er is not going to disappear." 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October 31, 1974-Page 4 OPINION by Rik Dalvit As he waited for the old man to ask him the first question the candidate was very nervous, but he told himself that he was only experiencing transitory anxieties. Actually he was confident. He had studied for months, he knew he was ready for the examination, he knew that he would do well. It was the waiting, he told himself, it was the waiting that made him experience the anxieties. He stared at the old man's thin lips for what seemed like hours before they finally opened: "Birds of a feather flock together," the old man said. The candidate gasped, but then he started to speak he heard himself speak from far away, and he was proud, the words just slipped out: "Those of a particular lifestyle and accompanying set of values, tend, when seeking. fulfillment of social, or other gregarious impulses to gravitate toward those of similar or like lifestyles and values, thusly, to establish relevant dialogues that may or may not result in meaningful relationships but with consequential mutually reinforcing feedback resulting." The candidate took a deep breath, then he smiled and so did the old man. "Very good, Candidate Denkill," the old man said, "now for the Lightning Round." The candidate felt himself tense, the old man was silent for a moment, then he snapped, "Make easy," "Facilitate," the candidate answered. "Now," the old man said. "At this point in time," the candidate answered. "Change," "Revitalize," "Complete," "Finalize," "Speed up," "Expedite," "First," "Initial," "Good," "Viable," "Start," "Initiate," "Library," . "Learning Resource Center," "To tell someone something," "Give in-put to..." "Very good, Candidate Denkill. Now, with the authority vested in me by the state and the institution, I now pronounce you Doctor Denkill." He had made it. He felt himself relax, the warm dampness under his armpits felt good he had made it, but then he really wasn't surprised, he had studied hard. The old man shook his hand. Then, while Denkill stood very still,, the old man held up the pipe of genuine Algerian briar and the candidate received it like a thermometer. He remained motionless, the pipe jutting at 90 degrees, his thumbs along the seams of his tweed trousers as the old man walked behind him and pinned the suede elbow patch first to his left arm and then to his right. The old man shook his hand once more, "You'll do well in social science," the old man said. Denkill walked quickly down the long corridor, feasting on the pipe, feeling the crisp, snug elbow patches as his arms swung briskly. Two janitors appeared to be sweeping the flow, but in reality, Denkill knew they were a pair of custodial engineers expeditiously facilitating the removal of heavier than air waste from the walking surface. They stopped sweeping for a moment and watched him disappear down the long hallway. "You know, the very educated are different from us," one said. "Yeah, I know, they've got degrees, and they talk funny." by Jane Snyder Dear President Brooks, As a woman student at Central I believe my rights are, and will be, infringed upon until such time as the Board of Trustees puts into effect the implementation policies of the Affirmative Action Statement they adopted last spring. The policies, if adopted, would help to back the words of equal opportunity with action. I am confident that Central would not consciously discriminate. However, the scarcity of women and minority groups among the faculty, the profusion of instructors, in some departments, who have received both their B.A. and M.A. degrees from Central, and a small portion of markedly incompetent faculty members, would tend to indicate that discrimination has taken place and that the lofty principle of hiring for ability has sometimes been overlooked. The implementation of Affirmative Action policies could upgrade current hiring policies by bringing in faculty from a wider variety of .geographical areas and educational persuasions. Galloping idiocy, after all, often is the result of inbreeding, no matter how fine the initial stock. These policies may also favorably affect the employment opportunities of Central's women and minority group graduates. As Mr. Webster pointed out at the October 18 board meeting, Society does not now practice the Ideal. Central has the chance, if not to set an example, at least to follow the lead of other schools who have. As a student I am not especially concerned with a possible threat to Central's Federal funds, or the possibility of legal suits. I am concerned about my education. I believe I deserve a school sympathetic to women and minority group students. Until Central is, it cannot provide its women and minority group students the best education possible. $169.00 a quarter is a high price to pay for an unequal education. Again, Dr. Brooks, I respectfully urge you to ask the Board of Trustees to approve the implementation of Affirmative Action. w, £o0££P emglish A F0(£I®n language SOCIAL STObeNTS - Applications are now being accepted for Crier Editor for winter and spring quarters Contact Janet Dugan 963-3342 wshng^ri college neMspcper cssoadion editor: rik dalvit nSAS 963-1026 managing editor: david schell aduetfisru 963-1726 production editor: torn shapley news editor: david wasser sports editor: dint anderson photo editor: brian pugnetti business manager: sue mcbride layout manager: diana shapley copy editor: sharon hill advertising manager: jim fonts reporters: bOl kirby, sue henderson, jane snyder, jim chris ten son, ruth vogel, al chrismer, ray gonzales, debra neagle, tim nogler, vicld simpson, jeff stevensoiL tickner typesetter: Candida labrecque, shelly cox pmt operator: kathryn boyd photographers: dan powell, scott lewis layout: mardia starbuck, janlce hopUna, sally Unisey, marty panla lienweber, jean gonzales advertising: bill whiting J ^ secretary: trish meeker copy readers:carolyn colvin, sharon reed circulation: kristian dalvit, jon leathers advisor: alan taylor Thencwspaper of Central Washington Slate College' pabUatod weekly daring tke academic year except ragiatratioii, vacations and «fce flnal week. .1each qurttr. View. expressed in tbsse oi sta- deata, wan and editors not aecesaarihr of Caaitral Waakfewfon iftitf College. Advertising material presented dMsnotfanpiy endorse- jnent* Mail anbsi i iption prises $1 per anarter or tt per year: ^yable to the CaMpa, Crtar, CW8C, mij WA m Second dass peatage paid, EneuboK, WA aaa**
LETTERS October 31, 1974—Page 5 The CRIER welcomes letters from its readers for its letters' column. Letters should b? brief (260 Words maximum lengifo) and typed if Jpbssifile. For judica­ tion, they must be signed and bear tfcie writer's addre&, We will withhold names, using ini­ tials only upon legitimate re­ quest (no pseudonyms). We re­ serve the right to edit . Letters cah be mailed or hand delivered to the CRIER office, SUB 218. Litter - Why not recycle? As I've walked the grounds of our campus this year, one of the most dominant aspects of the scenery has been the beer can or bottle laying in the grass. This is particularly so on a Saturday or Sunday morning after a previous night of partying. As for the parties, I certainly hold no objections, and I also know how easy it is to drop a bottle while hurrying home or on the way to another party. However, one thing I don't understand is why this litter isn't put to use. I daresay the amount of bottles and cans that could be collected on this campus in one weekend would be staggering. So, if a weekly collection of recyclable litter was made, the campus would be much neater, while a chance for some profit and community involvement would be created. This isn't a new idea. Last year there was a weekly pick-up of bottles, cans, and recyclable paper. A housing truck was provided to haul the trash. The beer bottles and cans had to be taken to their specific brand recycling centers. Because of a drop in paper prices, the contin­ uation of used paper is now financially unfeasible, but why not continue the job with the cans and bottles? The catalyst of the entire operation would be volunteers people who are interested and are willing to.help. To those of you who are interested let your feelings be known. Kurt Wagner Rock rebuttal To the Editor: This is written in response to a request for information in the October 3rd Crier by Mr. David A. Larson. He expressed a desire to know why the rocks are installed at the "turns, bends and crooks" of the new malls. It is quite possible that Mr. Larson has stumbled onto the answer to his own question in that they were placed, there to prevent vehicles arid people from cutting corners and damaging grass, shrubs and sprinkler head§. Extra wide malls and walks have been provided to accommodate both pedestrian and limited service vehicle us­ age. The rocks have been' installed off the corners in shrub jand grassed areas outside the thoroughfares to prevent care­ less damage caused by cutting corners. Replacing damaged shrubs, grass, ground cover and sprinkler components is an ex­ pensive process. The rocks have virtually eliminated this kind of thoughtless damage in the areas where they have been installed. Paul Bechtel Director, Physical Plant Davis - Bad taste Dear Sir: This letter is in regard to the article "How Campus Buildings Were Named" which .appeared on page 16 of the October 24th issue of the Crier. I think this article is not only in bad taste, but extremely disre­ spectful to the people who devoted time to serving the College and had these buildings named after them. If this article was meant to be funny and ficticious, as I hope it was, these people whose names were incorrectly listed, and whose positions and accomplish­ ments were incorrectly listed, are the brunt of a disrespectful effort to fill space in the newspaper. If you must resort to "filler" to fill this not always impressive college paper, and you feel you must use funny "filler", please see to it that you are not ridiculing anyone, rnuch less people who have devoted a part of their lives to serving the institution that your paper repre­ sents. An article on how campus buildings were really named might prove to be interesting to both students and the com­ munity. Sincerely, Barbara A. Davis Leghorn - Ditto Sir: The article "How Campus Buildings Were Named" by Ma- hatma Fern Blodgett was a complete waste of newsprint and ink. It was neither relevant, nor in good taste, nor even humor­ ous. Is the Crier staff so hard up for news, that it must resort to that kind of crap? The rest of the page was no better. I'd like to know what kind of stuff you were . on, if you think that trash is funny. Sincerely, James P. Leghorn Boyle - Commendation Dear Mr. Boyle: I want to commend you for the accuracy of your article "Posting Privileges" which appeared -ink the October 24th issue of the Crier. If your colleagues would be as conscientious as you were in finding the facts and reporting them accordingly, credibility of the Crier1 would spiral upward, perhaps faster than our current inflation rate spiral. Sincerely, Wallace.Webster II Acting Director of Personnel McMillan - Pro-police Upon reading the Crier's last two publications, I find a nagging thought in the back of my mind. The issue of Oct. 10th seemed to over-play the front page horror- graph. Then, in the Oct.l7th, issue, I read an editorial calling' for more officers on campus. I wonder about the method used here, or was it just coincidence. Personally, I would rather see reasons for more officers in the campus department. Like maybe we have a unique society here on campus and need officers with the ability to handle campus situations that occur. Without a sufficient number of our own officers, off campus police will probably be called, and they are not as well accustomed to dealing with campus problems. Also, four or more nights a week there is only one officer for the whole campus. In certain emergencies, this office might have to leave the campus for a great deal of time. It might be mentioned that days off, sick leave, training sessions, emergency medical training sessions, emergency training and other situations arise that limit the campus officers more than they are now. I do not believe that a policeman on every corner would stop some types of crime or violence, but a department should be well staffed for the protection of life and property and the inveistigation of serious crimes, the crimes that we are all subject to. I fully endorse the idea of good, well trained campus officers. I would rather deal with the uniquely trained campus officer than a city or county policeman not really sympathetic with the college student or the type of offender, found on cam­ pus. Allen R. McMillan UirWtT THURS. Mite . .MAUWIEN PARTY. IP §®8teBB® is pm f ** |@©§®BII@ & apD® MMg 1*1 roaMim as - fF8® "SCSSSS ° lflSlailBi»fljj)ffa ft up [o)iM)« a! uo&gffifS . r, % • f * * *' * * * * *« .' M * • • 4 • • * i '•( • '• * : V i :
October 31, 1974—Page 6 m0m i "•J IPIIf1 * JPy -S¥-:":-.: ^.v MMM IHMIIMIiiM li Mi 1 y 111'ill' in 111 mmm, - f ipi mmmmmmmm*. --W-- wm$m y'- '- - WILDCAT CAR - Quigley Hall's contribution to the Homecoming festivities was this "wildcat's mouth" with a fire extinguisher, which provided the smokey trail. The car car, decorated by the hall and driven by owner Don Peterson. Ken Bender sat in the ripped off its muffler and tailpipe entering the stadium, and made quite a bit of noise. r ~"3L lewis. BOBBY FISCHER WAS HERE? Members of Central's Chess Club concentrate on their boards during the Wednesday night SUB meeting. The club meets from 7 to 9 p.m. and invites members. :r ' " :':V• • LEANING ROOM ONLY- During Jack White's recent appearance in the SUB Pit, about the only place to stand and get a dear view was on the balcony above him, as these spectators found.
October 31, 1974-Page 7 HOMECOMING QUEEN Colleen Warner re­ ceived her crown and a fresh lei from Hawaii daring the halftime ceremonies Saturday. The lei was brought direct from Maui, via the parents of defensive back Joe Balangitao., who came especially to see the game. Gliding hang-up It looked so damn easy. Just keep trucking and clear that fence line! I nosed up the kite and tried to stretch out the flight. The rush I was feeling suddenly changed from one of exuberance to one of helplessness and terror. My first sustained hang-glider flight and I stalled it. Down elevator, 25 or 30 feet. As I fell rapidly towards the ground, I tried to remember how parachut­ ists hit and roll on impact. SLAM! Ouch, feels like my arm's broken. No, I'm all right. Steve and Shelly drove up in the pick-up. You all right? Man, that was a lu-lu. I looked up the grassy slope to Curt. He was half-running, half- rolling down the hill in a fit of hysterical haughter. Very funny! Hang-gliding is a rapidly grow­ ing sport which men and women of all ages are learning and enjoying. It's rather like a combination of surfing and sail­ ing, without the water. The feeling of flight is, I believe, somewhat akin to a fast, downhill ski-run. The wind through the sail makes an eerie whistling sound. It's tremendous feeling of freedom. Curtis Bull, a local glider enthusiast, said, "Hang-gliding is a free, natural way to fly, an advantage over conventional fly­ ing, because you don't have to hassle with fuel costs, the FAA, licenses and so many other things. It's an inexpensive, nat­ ural high." Bull purchased his Regallo wing glider, used, for $250 last year. He has taught many of his friends the fundamentals of the sport. For another glider, the Regallo is just a stepping stone to a fixed wing hang-glider with a better glide ratio. However, he plans to thoroughly master his kite before buying the soaring type. The fixed wing glider is less forgiving and thus much more dangerous for the novice pilot. Stereo Components 7T We ore a huscH hi is i r k.-ss with- wry s n i o! I •!•[)(.'r ()'i r u ] All makes turntables, tuners amplifiers, speakers, and tape Garrard, Thorens, Dual, Teac, Sony, Pioneer, Sherwood, Kenwood, Sansui, CROWN etc. Pocket Calculators from 28.50!! Prepack ' r . • .J [include base, dustcover and Specials I ! Shore/Pickering cartridge] List Our Price 42m/s 72 m/s $90.00 $157.00 $65.00 $93.00 Speaker Specials!! Want a better quality for less? Check our prices before you buy and get the Best deal Demonstrations, orders,and information Call: Jan Salisbury Cook Tel. 925-3741 Co Vor CoV rOP 90 x 70 140 x 70 r for hundreds of uses... indoors and out . ' ' • , ' ' - * DOUBLE BEDS SMALL 9ZE SOFAS HOUUU SIZC CHAOtS SQtAM* sntwocoxHtt HQUYWOOk KDS lOVt StATS FURNITURE CO., a •» LIBERTY Theatre t„mivFRIDAY STARTS Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Nightly SUNDAY 5:00-7:00-9:00 f— ' "•••• (HIGHEST RATING ) GUARANTEED TO PLEASE NEARLY EVERYONE. BY ALL MEANS GO AND SEE IT!" —Kathleen Carroll New York Daily News The VILLAGE Village 7:00 & 9:00 '925-4598 THE KING LOVES THE PEOPLE! Come early, stay late, enjoy THE KING AND H IS 10YAL SHORT SUBJECTS - I MEETS GODZILLA THAfiK YOU. MASK MAN ILerniy Bnjce) KING OF HEARTS This wacky, crazy, beautiful fitm tm awakened, become a. giaat, and lurried the mevie world upside down. There is one reason for this phenomenon: people love the King. 7
October 31, 1974-Page 8 Because It's There by Jess Stevenson Perhaps the most common, and yet least important, observa­ tion made about Fred Stanley is- that "he doesn't look like a mountain climber." Indeed he doesn't, if one expects a mountain climber to resemble something as distinc­ tive as a Sasquatch. But there are other incongrui­ ties. His office is located in a forgotten wing of McConnell Hall, a door away from a workshop where plain brown paper sacks are transformed into' colorful hand puppets. Two doors away, a group of leotarded ladies slowly raise pointed toes in their practice of ballet. Music tinkles and filters into the air. Not the sort of place to find a mountaineer, one supposes. One hesitates in the hallway with the tinkling music and rechecks the room number. What the hell, one thinks, and knocks. The door opens and there is a rather small, blond man, sitting at ^ desk with a large computer printout in front of him and eight or nine thick volumes of what looks like service manuals on his bookshelf. Mountain climbing and mathe­ matics, dubiously considered. Just at this point, when one. is fairly certain that this must be the wrong person at the wrong place, one looks up and notices the climbing posters and photo­ graphs tacked up all over the walls of the room. Confidence returns. This is, nay, must be Fred Stanley, mathematician, Central's Compu­ ter Systems Analyst, and moun­ tain climber in residence. Stanley has become a rela­ tively famous citizen of Ellens- burg since being a member of the American Expedition to the U.S.S.R. in the Pamir (pro­ nounced pe mir') Mountains of central Asia during July and August of this summer. The expedition was an interna­ tional affair, Stanley said. "There were about 150 climbers at the base camp, from Japan, West Germany, Great Britain, Austria, the Netherlands, Italy, Switzerland and other countries. Of course, the 150 people broke vww. Mmm mmm mMmm ' ' &>¥ \ mmm mmmmm i-'Xf'Zf I * i i/ ' ' I'If, iff : , ii i m * , % , 4 fMHi mm. iiiill tip into climbing BECAUSE ITS THERE? The Sub may not be a mountaineer's idea of the ideal challange, but Rod Stanley strapped on his rappelHng gear and scaled the brick wall near the SUB entrance Monday. Passers-by took the incident in stride. other and to let them climb the summits he has reached, Stanley going to do and where you're different mountain ranges of the said, "I really don't know. I've going to do it. You can pick very world." never made any attempt to dangerous routes that are not Stanley said he was hoping to figure it'out. But Tve probably particularly difficult and vice present a public slide show on climbed Mt. Rainier itself 30 versa." the Pamir expedition sometime times." "When I'm out climbing I this November or December. Stanley said he went on his usually just think about climb- More recently, Stanley has first climb when he was a senior ing," Stanley said, "until I get to been accepted as a member of an at Wenatchee High School. "A thinking that this isn't where I American attempt on K-2, the physics teacher was taking a want to be and I ought to be back second-highest mountain in the couple of my friends out climbing home. You know, you get into world, in the Himalayas. The K-2 and they invited me to go out situations like that." expedition will leave sometime in with them after school. We About his personal and climb- April of next year, Stanley said. climbed JeUo Tower on Castle ing future, Stanley is fairly A 1967 Central graduate, Rock above Leavenworth and Stanley has been working for the rappelled off." Computer Center since 1971. He About climbing in general, is married and has two boys, Stanley said, "I think one of the , , , u ages seven and three, is active in things that makes mountain- don t have any plans about the Sherpa Climbing Club, the eering interesting to me is being ere ? Central Washington Mountain able to cope with situations, to Jn0UJt^ms 1 would like to climb, Rescue and Central's Mountain- try and minimize the danger, but I don t have any particular eering Club. Danger is something that -I goal in mind*" Stanley has been climbing definitely dislike and try to Why does he climb mountains? since the spring of 1961. He has minimize. Of course," he went "I haven't been motivated were successful in establishing a climbed mainly in Washington on, "mountaineering can be as enough to really try and figure relationship with the Russians and says that "Mt. Stuart and difficult or as dangerous anyone out in detail why, other than that which might enable climbers Mt. Rainier are my favorite would like it to -be, it's all a I just enjoy it," Stanley said. "I from both countries to visit the mountains." Asked how many matter of what you decide you're think that's justification enough.' separate groups.*' Stanley said that the objec­ tives of the American Party were to 1) do some original climbing in the area and 2) establish a continuing relationship with the Soviet Mountaineering Federa­ tion which controls the activities of Russian climbers. "In the first respect," Stanley said, "I think our climbing was only partially successful. Al­ though We were able to climb Pic Lenin and some surrounding peaks, we were pretty much thwarted by storms, during what the Russians told us was the worst summer they'd had in 25 years as far as weather goes. As a result, we either lost equip­ ment in avalanches or we just couldn't get to places we wanted to. because of avalanche danger. "In the second respect, we positive. Tm pretty well sit­ uated here. I like Ellensburg and this side of the mountains. I don't THE BUZZARD BOOT COMES IN DARK BROWN ROUGHOUT, CAMEL AND NAVY BLUE COLORS Ikafllft THE SHIRE HOLLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY SCHOONERS 20* PITCHERS *1.00 WINE 50*
' ^ // - '"y' IMg sisiBsr- Plgjjgiifiiii? Mi Vifian interests: Quite a combination Professor John L. Vifian A member of Central's faculty since the fall of 1961, John L. Vifian, Associate Professor of English, recently discussed two of his particular teaching areas science fiction, and Eighteenth Century English Literature? Vifian began by talking about the place, the form and the importance of science fiction, by stating that: "The best science fiction tends to be science fiction and/or philosophy that is drama­ tized. That is, Utopian or anti-Utopian, more recently anti- Utopian, in comparison to re- -gular literature it is externally oriented. You don't analyze plots or the structure of the science fiction book, but you're concern­ ed with how it , relates to the external world. Much of science fiction, like all popular literature, is primarily entertainment, but there have been a great many serious science fiction writers- from Wells, to Burgess, to Vonnegut." Why do you think Vonnegut is currently so popular? "I think Vonnegut is popular because he's relatively easy to read. The books are short and tend to be sensational. Of his books, I'm fondest of Slaughter­ house Five. I think his exper­ iences in Dresden make more vivid his picture of the horrible- ness of the war there. I think if 'anything, it illustrates a phil­ osophy of meaninglessness, it's Dresden." "Slaughterhouse Five also deals somewhat with the pro­ blem of time being sequential. The Trafalgamadorians exper­ ience time in all its segments simultaneously whereas we ex­ perience time sequentially." "And if what science fiction deals with is a serious extension of science, it may not even be science fiction, but very little of science fiction does. That kind of science fiction died very early and was replaced by the adven­ ture story or sometimes by speculations, but they tend to be speculations of disaster." What importance is science fiction? "It isn't just a question of science fiction. If we have any significance, it's probably going, to be in man's longterm artistic accomplishments what man caq think in philosophy which is almost an artform, or how man can recreate experience in litera­ ture, or how man can create sensations through literature. Without these, man has accom­ plished very little. . "One of the tragedies, I think, of our society, -and our educa­ tional system, is that we manage to educate people so that they know very little about what man has actually done in the arts over the past two thousand. years. Science fiction is just a recent tail and the whole dog may be more important than the tail, but it's a beginning. A person may go from reading Asimov or Vonnegut to Heming­ way or Faulkner, and thus probably arrive at a greater understanding of what it means to be a human being. And I still think you can measure a man by the books in his library, espec­ ially the books in it he's managed to read." much of science fiction and, Eighteenth Century Fiction. 'Brave New World,' *1984,' much of Vonnegut, and a lot of Burgess is satire. Of course Swift is the greatest of all satirists. People are still writing 'Modest Pro­ posals,' though none as clever as eating babies for breakfast." "Real political satire is scarce. We have Buchwald. Mad maga­ zine makes fun of everything," but except for a dislike of advertis­ ing, seems to have no point of view. I can't think of any pure political satirists except the cartoon satirists, and they are probably the most important as political satirists." Why aren't there more politi­ cal satirists? "I think there is a great deal more disillusionment. Much of modern literature would be called satire if it offered any positive alternative. Almost all satirists until the nineteenth century were conservative. It's hard to find a good conservative writer anymore. Satire means F.OREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS you of reform. Fm not sure that the* prevailing intellectual opinion is that reform can takejjlace." Dr. Vifian also discussed the status of reading. "There seems to be a difference between what is taught and what is read. One would hope that what people, read for enjoyment and take' courses in literature to learn about, would overlap. Literature can give both pleasure and instruction, but instruction, of course, in the broadest sense of giving further awarenss to other human conditions. I think we're back to the basic problem most people don't read. The ability to read is a much more abstract thing. It involves the mind. You're working with words on a page, not with pictures or . images, the images that do exist are created mentally." What does the teacher of literature hope to accomplish? Tm not trying to do anything for the student. I assign books and talk about them. What he derives or what happens to him I think most teachfers are pretty well unaware of." What is a book that a student- might learn from and enjoy? "First of all there are so many books a student could have an experience with. A book basic to literature and yet a fascinating story in itself would be Conrad's "Heart of Darkness," because it's a beautiful expression of one man's vision of society and • perhaps the individual soul. It's a story of a man who went out searching for a man, a missionary in the Congo. When he finds him, he finds that when the man went out as a missionary he quickly became corrupted by the desire for wealth, and everything he stood for became a lie. So the difference between truth and illusion becomes the theme of the book, or at least one of its man themes." Vifian, educated at Whitworth College and the University of Washington, received his Ph.D. in Eighteenth Century literature from the University of Colorado. He and his wife, Beverly, have one child, John Junior. INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 BETTER LIFE NATURAL FOODS Peanut Butter 75'a with your own container 111 West 6th 925-2505 soft and smooth and sheer as you Rm The look you like... the fit you want Beautymist puts it queen-size. The price is just right, too. So free up your fashion image and flatter your legs with one of the exciting Beautymist $1.69 styles. Leave it to Beautymist and us to come up with just what you've been looking for in pantyhose. beoulymisf beautymw stretch pantyhose Nude Panty M DOWNTOWN Fifth & Ruby
Pool expert Jack White took his cues from the audience when he gave an exhibition here last week. White performed set-up shots and played all comers. Behind the Eight-ball by Jane Snyder "Pool is played in dens of iniquity and pocket billiards is played at Central Washington State College," said Jack White, who demonstrated the latter last Thursday. - Soliciting and answering ques­ tions from the students who crowded into the SUB Pit, White challenged all comers. He promised a hundred dollars to anyone who could beat him, but no one did. "The game ain't hard and ain't nobody barred," claiip- ed White. Among the challengers was Tom Fitzgerald, 12, from Kitt­ itas. "I love to play kids like this," White said. Fitzgerald said that he had started playing at five. White began at eight. "I won my first big tournament when I was nine. These older kids that thought they were super slick played me at fifteen cents a game. I made a $1.35 and my mother bought me a sweater so that I could jingle change in the pockets." Fitzgerald said that he would also like to be a professional billiards player, "Because you can win money and money is money." After White won the game, Fitzgerald shook his hand saying, "You won it fair and'square." Central Washington State College Offers LIBERAL ARTS STUDY ABROAD LONDON AND AVIGNON Study in London, England If you wish to immerse yourself in the culture of another land and learn more of the English heritage, the Northwest Interinstitutional Study Abroad Program in London provides the setting and resources for a rewarding quarter of study. Students live with families and attend classes four days per week at the City University in the Old Clerkenwell area, known for its markets, old public houses, and the Sadlers Wells Theater. Class schedules and a "Go-As-You-Please" pass for public transportation in London enable students to explore this colorful and cosmopolitan city extensively atop double decker busses. Some of the planned excursions are within "the City" or London proper. Included are theater and concerts, the British Museum, the National Gallery and the Houses of Parliament. The excellent transportation system permits one to see the Covent Gardens, St. Paul's Cathedral, the changing of the guards, the Crown jewels in the Tower of London and the Royal Victoria Museum. Musicals play to full houses and Piccadilly Circus is colorful and bustling. Various one day excursions are planned, as are several three to four day trips to places related to the university courses. Tours are made to Stonehenge, Salisbury, Bath, Cambridge, Coventry and Stratford*on-Avon. The cost of overnight excursions is included as part of the program. Living in a residential neighborhood with an English family, commuting to the University and learning about Britain, having the time to meet English students during coffee breaks between classes, the unlimited public transportation in London, and the many excursions insure a complete immersion into the F.ngHali way of life. The winter quarter is geared toward those interested in the field of education. The spring curriculum has a liberal arts orientation. Individual study projects under a faculty member on the CWSC campus may be pre-arranged. COST There is a $15 non-refundable application fee which is not applied toward (he cost of the program. Projected costs are $1030 each quarter in both Avignon and London. Included in this are tuition and fees, textbooks, lodging, meals, aHmi«ginn« and excursions for program activities, medical insurance and baggage insurance, American Youth Hostel Pass, International Study Identity Card, and for the London program, the "Go-As-You-PIease" pass. Transportation is extra. Charter flights may be available. CURRICULUM-1975 avignon-winter The Impact, of the French Revolutionary Tradition on French Politics and Society A French City in the 20th Century: Avignon French: Elementary, Inter­ mediate and Advanced Conver­ sational French Av"non-spring Christian Monasticism Avignon and the Medieval World French Attitudes Toward Style Provence: Past and Present French: Elementary, Inter­ mediate and Advanced Conver­ sational French London-winter Childhood Socialization in Cul­ tural Perspective A Comparative Psychology of Adolescence and Youth London-spring 19th Century European His­ tory through the Prism of London Great Britain and' the Two World Wars The Idea of the Modern in English Literature and the Vis­ ual Arts The City and the Novel FOR FURTHER INFORMA­ TION CONTACT: International Programs Peterson 202 C.W.S.C. 963-3612 Study in Avignon, France • There is no more satisfying learning experience than to study a civilization at its source. This winter you can study In Avignon. If you already know French it will improve your fluency if not, it will facilitate your learning. Either way this will be enjoyable and will broaden your education. You will return with new knowledge and appreciation and with enthusiastic remembrances of a unique experience. AVIGNON. This city of 100,000 in the picturesque region of Provence in southern France is a center rich with the history, art and literature of le beau pays. In 125 B.C. the Romans conquered all of Provence and established their headquarters on the site that is now Avignon. The surrounding region abounds with Roman ruins and those at Aries, Nimes and the Pont du Gard are especially fascinating. Avignon was the home of the Popes during their exile from Rome in the 14th century. Narrow streets and ancient walls reflect much of the atmosphere of the past, and throughout the nearby countryside are medieval fortresses, ancient castles and famous churches. The area boasts a more recent artistic legacy as well as having been home and inspriation to several famous impressionist and contemporary painters. It is in the midst of this wealth of background that you can study and travel this winter or spring, or both. The program starts with several days in Paris, where Btudents and faculty will visit the lie de la Cite, the Louvre, Notre Dame Cathedral, l'Arc de Triomphe, Versailles and other points of interest. The program continues in Avignon with a three week intensive*language workshop for beginning through advanced levels and then offers a fine program in the liberal arts that emphasizes French civilization and culture. Held at the Faculte de Lettres of the Centre Umversitaire d'Avignon, the courses are taught by U.S. professors from the ten participating Northwest colleges and universities. Part of the program and a compliment to the classroom work are excursions and educational, social and cultural activities. Living with a French family adds a dimension to the whole experience and gives one an opportunity to improve understanding of idiomatic French. ?U«y Frendl c°oking at the Centre Hotelier, art at the Ecole de Beaux Arts, and music at the Conservatoire dex Musique. DATES: Winter 1974-75 Spring 1975 January 2 to March 15 March 24 to June 6
October 31, 1974—Page 11 by Tom Shapley In case you missed it on the news, the largest producer of sugar beet sugar, Great Western, has announced a profit increase of around 1200 per cent. The amazing thing about this feat is that they* did it by selling less sugar. How do you make more profit on less sugar? If you've purchased sugar in the last six months the answer is obvious. If I were an executive of this sugar combine, I am sure that I would be embarrassed to show my face after revealing such phenomenal profit figures. I have heard a lot of complicated economic theories in the last couple of days concerning these reported profits. Those quoting these theories patiently explain all of the factors involved and arrive at the conclusion that the profits are not really that gross. In fact, after listening too long, one could even be convinced that the sugar manufacturers were actually operating at a loss and doing so for the sake of the American economy. I'm sorry, but I have to say theory-schmeory. When the price of a bag of sugar climbs from 79 cents to as much as $2.50, and the sugar manufacturers report a profit increase of TWELVE HUNDRED PERCENT somebody is getting screwed. That somebody is the. consumer. BRIEFS Farmers are still killing dairy cattle because the price of milk isn't high enough. (I beg to differ.) In addition, the grain farmers are up in arms because President Ford wants them to reduce exports of grain. It seems that even though grain products are expensive for the US consumer, grain products bring an even higher price overseas. Ford had this crazy idea that if the farmers were to export less and increase production it would increase the amount of . grain in this country and thus bring the price of grain products down for American consumers. Well, at least the farmers thought that it was a crazy idea. According to the Kiplinger Washington Letter, "Farmers think Ford's unfair for asking them to boost output while holding back lucrative exports." If inflation is bringing you down, don't look for any speedy relief from your elected representatives. They are too busy talking about what they will do rather than doing what they can do. The theory is that they can't do anything unless they get re-elected. There is a good possibility that you can do serious damage to your body and your pocketbook by trying to be "healthy". College, with the great amount of activity and small amount of sleep that it offers, may lead one to look to bottled vitamins to maintain their health. This is good, to a certain extent. It is, however, possible to give yourself a "megadose" of vitamins. An excess dose of vitamins can be dangerous. Excessive vitamins A or D can cause illness while an excess of vitamin C can aggravate kidney ailments in some individuals. A good way to protect your health and budget is to see a doctor about taking a particular vitamin. Tick-Talk t RAY & JACKS •, Has Stereos llHi, S Mim H2r .HK)7 BY POPULAR DEMAND RECYCLING LONGER AND EVERY THURS 8-4 ONLY. 4 PER CASE ON ALL LUCKY BOTTLES 'Cost Conscience Students" Watch for NEW "REGAL SELECT" Lowest "PRICE" Beer on Market CASCADE BEVERAGE CO 703 Wenas 925-3432 I stopped in at the Politic Soda Shop to see how things were going , for Ice Cream Scoop. Scoop, you may recall^ is running for president. He's run before, but really got wiped out by the liberals. "I got shellacked," he said, displaying his new, untarnishable handle. "But it's going better this time." 'Tve been getting into it," he admitted, nodding at the vats of ice cream. I looked down the row, past the blood red Pentagon Raspberrry and the CIA Combination, which had a cover on it, and the vat of Saigon Strawberry. "We're not involved," Scoop said. He escorted me past a vat of Detente Licorice. 4Tm beginning to develop a taste for this one." "It's almost empty," I said. "Detente has been really popular," Scoop said. "Everyone comes in wanting to get some. But most of it's reserved. Besides, now that we're getting short, you have to be really good. Even the high speed Berylium Kissinger scoop has been having trouble in there." "This," Scoop said, pointing at another vat, ft Choco-Berry Economy. Right now it looks all right, but pretty soon now we'll have worked down into the red." "I'm working up a really good sundae for the voters," he told me. "Lots of foreign policy ice cream, which Fve not been into before, «nil some treats like Russian Wheat Deal Wafers and Bagels stamped with "Freedom for Russian Jews." . "Doesn't that change the flavor of Detente?" I asked. "Perhaps," Scoop said, ignoring the vat of Defense Dept. ice cream. The inside of the vat was lined with contracts for the Dyna Soar, the Navy F-lll and obsolete missle systems. "But Detente is really Henry's bag, or vat, and it goes into the Ford sundae. I don t care if his tastes bad." "I've been working on my image," Scoop said. "But really the voters haven't changed much. I've got a new high-visibility finish, and I've scraped off all that old ice cream I've been into you know, the Defense Department Dark, the Industrial-Military Complex Sherbet, and the Israeli Peppermint. But I've still got a long way to go." "I guess," he added, "that the voters assume I've been in those things so long that I've become tainted with their flavors. But it's not true." . „ I looked at my watch, realized I had to go. "Come back sometime, Scoop said. "I've lots of other stuff to serve up yet." When I looked in later in the day he was busy, spraying himself with vanilla extract. AA f I N k I You'll Own A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Ccmcorr *yt J?Alffl] or? ' % I Cosrum tiHoRs & FT' " -Wes F^tac '*• a P0 ° L ^ f % -V/ARN£R BR05- reco rdinqAjfttee *AU3*cf Ho coucir- AWSBf/A gi
October 31, 1974-Page 12 ASL Elections *''/,&* * " # X ' y* "rs' ' *' 'xH'sfyh?. .... . * • •-'• - \y% r. , . ' • ' • • • • : . • " 1 •,'•# • .. • . .../St.:ito^,..,,,,.. '" •'•%'-:V%': •. .':v''' ' ' ' ' •"4/ • - • . . j ' . • ' ' ' - ' ASC President Pat Reillv the ASL needs you! Ten positions on the"Associated Stii-: dents Legislature will be open in the upcoming election, Novem­ ber 13. The ten ASL spots are evenly divided between on and off campus positions. According to John Presson, Executive Vice-President, the deadline for applications is No­ vember 8. The application forms may be picked up ffom John Atwell, Presson, or one of the ASC office secretaries. Presson described the ASL as one of the most representative bodies in the ASC hierarchy. One of their main duties is the monetary control of various budgets, including the ASC funding system. As Presson stated, "Due to increased enroll­ ment, more-funds will be gener­ ated for proportionment by the ASL." Presson, who serves as the .chairman of the ASL, said that one of the subjects to be placed before the next legislature, will be that of constitutional reform. He said that some procedures have to be streamlined. As an example, Presson said that he. has not recently seen a complete, up to date, all changes noted, copy of the ASC constitution. ASC Vice-President John Presson Also going to the voters will be three spots on the campus1 judicial review board. The Review board is the highest level of review in disciplinary actions. Applications for the judicial board may be picked up in the same office as ASL forms are issued. by John Boyle Associated Students of Central President Pat Reiley, a business major who will graduate this spring, started at Central as an art major. Reiley came to Central via the University of Washington, Centralia Commun­ ity College and St. Martins College in Olympia. One of Reiley's goals in life is to be a professional student, possibly achieving 2,000 college credits before retirement. Some of Reiley's past accom­ plishments include making it out of adolescence (he thinks) and reaching puberty. He also worked on the TAV design before it burned down. . : As for recreation, Reiley says, 'There are two things to do in Ellensburg one is drink,, and I" like both." Reiley keeps a busy schedule: Monday through Friday his office hours are 8-11 A.M. and 1-5 P.M., with a break for one class and lunch. The remuneration for this is $200 a month which he has not accepted for the first 6 months and will not receive winter quarter either. He feels the money is needed for student government officers to travel to conventions and meetings with experts on student government. Reiley said, "Student body offi­ cers traveling on student funds has been a source of criticism." However, he believes services offered by ASC will improve through increased participation of student officers in student government workshops. • Some of Reiley's interests are' math, art, law and solar energy.. In his spare time Reiley enjoys reading law. At age 25 he is successfully single and plans to stay that way. Reiley's future plans are to travel to all the free countries. Next year he will be building houses in Saudi Arabia and studying at the University of Riyadh. The year after he will visit Denmark and study at the University of Copenhagen. From there Reiley plans to go to London and study architecture. a Pit spot by Jane Snyder The Entertainment Commis­ sion has appointed Goofy's Tav­ ern responsible to supply a band to play Wednesday at noon, in the SUB Pit for the rest of the school year. Arnie Pomerinke, representing Goofy's, requested the Wednesday spot at the Oct. 23 meeting of the Entertainment Commission. The commission decided to give the spot to Goofy's, rather than to the Ranch Tavern, which had also been interested in supplying a group. Goofy's, it was decided, had the prior claim. "Why didn't the Ranch decide sooner?" asked Commission member, Kathy Keener. The group voted unanimously to approve the appointment of Goofy's. No payment for the service has yet been set. "Figure out what you can afford and we'll take it gladly," Pomerinke said. "The way our budget looks now, it just isn't feasible to pay $25.00 a week to promote tav- verns," ASC Vice-President Bob Atwell said. It's possible the Ranch may ask for the right to supply a group to play in the Pit on Thursdays.' New coach undebatable Central does have a debate program this year. Department funds have replaced the ASC funds, which were cut last spring. Central also has a new de­ bate coach, Sue Larsen. She did her undergraduate work at Utah State University, received her Masters from Western Washing­ ton State College and is now com­ pleting her Ph.D. at the Univer­ sity of Oregon. She has taught Speech Communications at Wes­ tern and the University of Ore­ gon. She studied communications because she has "always wanted to be a debate coach." She has a lot of ambition and enthusiasm for the program and invites any­ one who is interested or curious to contact her in Edison 310. Class hours are arranged and credit can still be obtained. The college debate topic this year is on Executive Power. Tentative tournaments schedul­ ed for fall quarter are to be held at Pacific University, Oregon Gonzaga University Lewis & Clark, Oregon University of Oregon and Fullerton, Califor­ nia. The first one will be at Paci­ fic University October 18-19. The Inter-Collegiate Debate program also includes individual events of Expository, Oratory, Extemp­ ore, Oral Interpretation and Im­ promptu Speaking. An expository speech informs an audience about any subject. Visual aids such as posters or objects are encouraged.- Oratory is a speech meant to persuade the listeners about the subject. Popular topics include amnesty, legalization of mari­ juana and other current issues. Extempore is a division of de­ bate, in which the speaker has a few minutes to prepare after being given his subject. An even shorter version of this is Im­ promptu. In this the speaker has one minute to develop a line of thought, and then they must give the speech. Oral Interpretation involves poetry or prose, connected by a central theme, which is then1 presented in a dramatic speech. Last year's debate team at­ tended over a dozen tournaments held in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and Nevada. Several awards were won in both debate and individ­ ual events. Her philosophy on the worth of debate is: "The principles that one learns when participating in Inter-collegiate Debate are appli­ cable to daily communication experience. It's a good training'' ground for a lot of other disci­ plines, especially for those who will be interacting with the public." TACOTIME lensburg's only ice cream parlor in the Plaza More than what it appears holds raffle Central's newly formed Inter­ tribal Club is selling raffle tickets for a drawing to be held December 6. The first prize will be a hand-crafted ring designed by Dave Blodgett. Second prize will be a Sioux painting done by Roger Brauer, a Central student. Tickets for the raffle sell for one dollar, and may be purchased from Intertribal Club members or in the Ethnic Studies offirifi- the recvc/e "ELLENSBURG'S O! BICYCLE SALES & REPAIRS ALSO ELECTRIC TRAINS 307 .N. Main Open afternoons tue - fri & sats 925-3326
by Mike McLeod fr -{I •V " Central Recreation Leisure and Joy The use of one s potential and the fulfillment that results when that potential is used to its fullest, is generally characterized as a feeling of joy . Joy is certainly 'not an exclusive quality of leisure however, it is a necessary quality and it would seem that to experience joy in leisure would be a further affirmation of the self. Joy as a goal of life, and as a necessary quality of leisure, is an emotion that fulfills our nature as human beings. It is my hope that you have a joyful weekend. Tent 'n Tube Special: November 1-7 tandem bikes can be rented for half-price. November 8-11, backpack special, everything you will need-$7.50. ,, _ - _ _ , Games Room Free Pool: On Tuesday and Thursday from 5 p.m.-6p.m. Co-Rec Activities Co-Ed Volleyball 3 plus 3, Wednesday and Thursday nights, 7-10 p.m. Starts November 13. Sign up in PAV 108, between 2 and 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, or during Co-Rec hours. Deadline for sign-up is Monday, November 11. Men's Intramurals Volleyball, starts November 4. Register in Pav 108, 1-5 p.m. Mon-Fri. Registration deadline is Friday, November 1. Trips and Tours November 2-Horseracing at Yakima Meadows. $1 round trip. $1 general admission. Must be 21 or over to bet, no age limit to enter. Van leaves Hertz parking lot at 10:30 a.m. Noyember 3-Sonics vs Milwaukee. $4.25 round trip and ticket. Van leaves Hertz parking lot at 4 p.m. November.7-Totems vs Tulsa. $2 round trip. Tickets at door for $1 discount with ASC card, on these prices: $6, $5, $4, and $3.50. Van leaves Hertz parking lot at 4:00 p.m. November 8-Roller Skating in Yakima. $1 round trip, $1.75 including skates. Van leaves at 7:30 p.m. November 16-Clam digging party at the ocean. $3.75 for round trip transportation. October 31, 1974—Page 13 CATALOG Asian-Americans The Asian-American Students will hold a general meeting Thursday at 7:45 P.M. in SUB 209. Boating Safety There will be a boating safety class held free of charge on Nov. 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. in the County Courthouse. Sponsored by the Kittitas Sheriffs Dept. and the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Philosophy Study Anyone interested in discus­ sing the philosophy of Ouspensky and/or Gurdjieff, please contact IKathie Hamlin at 925-5622. Grad Interview Mr. Gene Giannoble of Puyal- lijp High School and Mr. Larry Meyer of Rogers High School will, be on campus on Wednesday, November 13, 1974, from 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to interview graduates from these two high schools who are now enrolled at Central. They will be located in Rooms 105 and 107 of the SUB. Any questions concerning Gian- noble's or Meyer's visit to Central on November 13th should be referred to Mr. Lonald Bridges, Director of Admissions, Mitchell Hall, 963-1211. J.S.F. The Joint Student Fees Com­ mittee has two student openings. This committee initiates and coordinates the various budget preparations for the institution and proposes budget changes for the year. If interested, contact John Atwell in the ASC office. Get Sounds at RAY & JACKS ilMl s Main 925-3007 - ACADEMIC RESEARCH LIBRARY Thousands of Topics $2,76 per page Send for your up-to-date, 7176-page, mail order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (1*2 days delivery time), 519 G LEN ROCK AVE. Suite #203 LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 Our materials are told for research purposes only Art of Jew 3 op N Pear Euxnsbungr "ENGAGEMENT BEGINNINGS" "BEGINNINGS ARE THE MOST DELICATE OF TIMES." SEPARATES OVER AND UNDER INTO AN ENGAGEMENT AND A WEDDING BAND. - DIAMONDS AND UK GOLD B. & E. Club The Business and Economics club will hold a meeting to discuss their November social function Oct. 31 at 7 P.M. in SUB 207. C.S.O. The Christian Science Organi­ zation meets each Tuesday from 5:45 to 6:45 P.M. in SUB 206. Anyone is welcome. Mailing Financial Aid Checks Central presently has many programs requiring students re­ ceiving financial aid to be away from campus for a complete quarter such as Student Teach­ ing, Mexico program, Option "Cj\ etc. To allow the checks to be mailed to those away from campus for any quarter, the following procedures must be followed: 1. Prior to end of quarter preceding the quarter the student will be away from campus, he/she must obtain from the department authorizing the program a signed statement verifying that the student is enrolled in the program and that the program is eligible for full credits from Central. 2. Along, with the preceding statement, the student is to come to the Office of , Financial Aid and furnish a complete name and address to which their financial aid checks should be mailed. Students not in any of the authorized programs away from campus must pick up their aid checks in person. Cont. pg. 14 October 13 i 14 8 15 16 3 .0 17 11 18 12 19 26 HOLLOWEEN HAS BEEN CANCELED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE TAV Now Thur Nov 9th It's The Big 18th Anniversary SALE Take Advantage of Wonderful Savings From Every Dept. it's Our Way of Saying Thank You. Open Fri. Till 9p.m. Charge it. /
Catalog Con't fr. p. 13 Interviews The following employers will be conducting career interviews at the Placement Center on the dates listed. Sign up sheets are posted one week before the interviews. Company brochures are available. Nov.4-Del Monte Corporation, Sales management trainee posi­ tions. Nov. 5-Whitaker, Lipp and Hea- lea, Accounting firm. Nov. 6-Lamb-Weston, Inc., Pro- ducation Management and Qual­ ity Assurance positions. Busi­ ness, Biological Science and Industrial Technology majors. Nov. 6-Aetna Life and Casualty, Casualty Division. Marketing, bond, claims and underwriting. \ Major open. Halloween Horror There will be three horror movies shown on Halloween night from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the SUB theater. Cost will be 50 cents. Student Employment The Office of Financial Aid is contacting employers in an at­ tempt to obtain a list of job openings. Students or spouses wishing employment should check" the job postings on the hall bulletin board outside of the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Hall 209. If you desire a position offered and feel qualified, the • Office of Financial Aid will refer you to the employer. B.E.O.G.apptications1974-75 Applications for the Basic .Educational Opportunity Grant Program (BEOG) for the 1974-75 school year are available in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. The BEOG Program is open to any student starting his post high school education after April 1, 1973. Applications for the BEOG Program are in addition to those applications students complete for regular student financial aid through the Office of Financial Aid at Cent­ ral. If a student has questions concerning the BEOG Program, please contact the Office of. Financial Aid. Toastmistress Are you interested in a self- development program that will enhance your classroom exper­ ience and take you beyond the academic community, into a di­ versified educational atmo­ sphere? Call 925- 9191. Blood drawing The ASC Blood Drawing will be Nov. 6,1974 in the SUB Small Ballroom. It will last from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 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. Lost—4yr old , thin black Lab named Charlie. Call 925-2142/963-1026 Student employment Students and student spouses wishing employment should check the job postings on the hall bulletin board outside of the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Hall 209. Anyone desiring a position offered and feeling quali­ fied, will be referred to the employer by the Office of Finan­ cial Aid. Energy workshop The State Energy Policy Workshop will meet on Sat. Nov. 2 from 9:30 to 4 in the SUB. It is sponsored by the League of Women Voters. N.S.A. Qualifying The 1974 Qualification Test for careers with the National Secur­ ity Agency will be given Novem­ ber 23, 1974. Deadline for registration is November 15. Bulletin and registration form may be obtained from the Career Planning and Placement Office, 105 Barge Hall. PACE test Brochures explaining the new Federal Service examination (PACE) have been received by the Placement Center. If you are interested in taking this test, please pick up your application forms at 105 Barge Hall. It will be necessary for candidates to send their application forms to the area office in which they wish to take the test. Test dates are as follows: the third Satur-. day in November, 1974,- and the second Saturday in January, March and May, 1975. The application forms must be re­ ceived by the area office by the 31st of October for the Novem­ ber test and by the 20th of each preceeding month for tests given in 1975. HAVE I GOT A DEAL FOR YOU! "Honest" Scott Lewis has to get rid of a snazzy MAMIYA-SEKOR 35mm CAMERA! Body, lenses galore, case, filters, $200.00. Call 963-3365. Reward, $50, for return of saddle taken from Wal­ nut North Apts. #26. No questions asked. 925-5039. 925-5039. Send a photograph with your resume! Your choice of sizes, styles. 48-hour service. Contact Scott, 138 North Hall for details. 963-3365. House plants for sale. E-5 Student Village, 963- 3263. October 31, 1974—Page 14 You are invited to in­ spect and select from the most complete jewelry cat­ alog in the Northwest. Wedding sets, pendants, precious stones, are all at 25 per cent off the nation­ ally advertised prices. ART OF JEWELRY 309 N Pearl. 925-9560. EARN UP TO $1200 a school year hanging post­ ers on campus in spare time. Send name, address, phone and school to: Coordinator of Campus Re­ presentatives, P.O. Box 1384, Ann Arbor, MI 48106. Classified Ads 15* per line Non-profit ads are free Contact: the Crier SUB-218 963-1026 OVERTONS Tropical Fish All aquarium & fish supplies 962-9166 Rte. 3 closed Sun. & Mon. FINGER HERE DO MORE FOR YOU THAU When you need to get in touch quickly, why not call? Tty long distance calling by direct dialing. It is fast and rates are lower than ever. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Air Force ROTC..Jhe college scholarship program with sky-high benefits. Some people might need to be coaxed with more than a full college scholarship to enroll in the Air Force ROTC Program. So, if free tuition, lab and incidental fees aren't enough... the Air Force offers a monthly allowanceof $100.00, tax-free, in your junior and senior years, even if you are not on scholarship. And flying lessons to those qualified provide the most exciting benefit of all! Interested? Contact Captain Walter P. Thompson, Phone: (509) 963-2314 at Peterson Hall, Central Washington State College, Ellensburq. WA ) If PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC \
r ' ' mm mrnm mmmmm mm mz WM -/A ....- 1 „,... w$w% Bill WXWy Wmmm wmmmm. IllHM A SCENE FROM one of two week. Directed by student Gary with curtain time at 8:30 p.mv in plays "The Tiger," and "The Jackson, the plays, written by the Threepenny Playhouse in Typists" to be presented this Murray Shisgal, will be free, Barge Hall. "June" in November Ernest Hemingway has just shot an albino rhino. Odysseus has just returned from a war at Troy and a voyage across the Mediteranean. And Harold Ryan has stepped into his New York apartment. Ryan is the main character of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s play, Hap­ py Birthday, Wanda June, which has been selected as Central's fall drama production. Happy Birth­ day, Wanda June is a stinging adult comedy which""considers' man's constructiy#_and destruc­ tive spirit. Some of Vonnegut's works include Piano Player, Cat's Cradle, Slaughterhouse- Five and The Breakfast of Champions. Curtis G. Lind plays the role of Harold Ryan, who, in the words of*' the director, Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, is "the super ma-' cho, great white hunter and professional killer." Paula John­ son is Penelope Ryan, his wife, who has changed into a person during-.. Harold's, eight year ab­ sence Brendan Res'sler is Paul Ryan, Harold's son Charlie Watters portrays Looseleaf Har­ per, the pilot of the plane that dropped the bomb on Nagasaki Charlie Burke and John Swan are the "widowed" Penelope's suitors Janis Jamison is Mil­ dred, the ghost of Harold's third' wife Pat Prichard is General Seigfried Von Konigswald: and last but not least, K.C. Johnson is Wanda June. Production dates are Nov. 7-9 and 14-16 at McConnell Auditori­ um. Curtain time is 8:30 PM. Rated PG. by Beth S. Walters Each year the drama department gives drama students a small budget with which to put on a play. In the past such plays as Of Mice and Men, Enemy of the People, Windows and the Old Jew have been the outcome. They have always been received well. • This quarter, another student has been given a budget to put on his plays. Gary Jackson is the student and he intends to direct two short plays The Typists and The Tiger. Jackson is well qualified to direct these plays both as a serious, drama student in the technical aspects of theater, and as a veteran actor. He was in last year's musical, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum and other productions. The other personnel in his productions are all equally qualified as will be evident when these plays open. The actors include: Gary Myers as Paul and Debbie Schockley as Sylvia in The Typist, Susan Marr as Gloria and Dave McMahan in The Tiger. The rest of the crew working behind the scenes include Joy Lessard, Dave Westbag, Barb Blair, Bev Anderson and Madellyn Cartwright. The plays deal with people trying to take what there is, but having trouble accepting the circumstances around them. Each play deals with the same reluctance to grab what is offered. Each reveals an insight to the many sides of the question. . , If these plays hold up to the promise they show m rehearsal, they should be as highly entertaining. October 30 and 31, and November 1 are the dates to see this" double play program, curtain time is 8:30 in the Three-Penny Playhouse in Barge HalUBe sure to come early .because, like so many other student plays, the theater will fill quickly. Hertz hits "Top Ten // The "farewell concert" "of Dr. Wayne Hertz, who retired as chairman of Central's Music Department this summer after 36 years with the faculty, has been reproduced on a stereo­ phonic record now available to the public. The concert, directed by Hertz last May, featured the college's band and symphony orchestra as well as the choir and the Central Singers. Joining the Central Singers for several of the musical numbers were Central alumni who had ' performed for Hertz in past years. The 12 numbers on the record include a variety of the music popular during Hertz' long ten­ ure with the college. Copies of the record, at $5 each, are on sale in the Central Music Department office Hertz Hall. in All that's fit to print 'Content and Creativity-Prints y American Artists, 1968-1974" will be on display at the Fine Arts Gallery in the Art Depart ment from October 21 to Novem­ ber 8. The prints, from Current Editions Gallery in Seattle, re­ present a cross-section of styles and techniques of American artists presently working in the various printmaking mediums. During the past twenty years he revival of printmaking has attracted many famous artisfts and examples of their work are in ,his exhibition. Some of the artists represented are Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, Frank Stella, James Rosenquist, Andy Warhol, Robert Mother­ well, Josef Albers, Sam Francis and Ernest Trova. Although all of the artists in this show are contemporary, they have already produced classics in our time which will alter art history. Every major publication, national and interna­ tional, has reviewed and carried articles or published books on these artists. In recent articles in-Art News, the artists in this show have been pointed to as the "handful of talent whose sensi­ bilities seem uniquely attuned to the graphic mediums." All the works in the show are for sale. Compared to paintings by the same artists, the prints are extremely inexpensive The gallery is open from 8-12 and 1-5 Monday through Friday. Global TRAVEL SERVICE Eurail Passes Britrail Passes No Additional Cost All Airlines Represented |,434 North Sprague 925-3167 : BRIGHTEN: NATURAL FOODS * PIPES 4r hand-MADE THINGS * PLANTS A Appetite • Get a BIG JOHN at BIG JOHN'S 925-594)0 HOME AND DORM DELIVERY 908 E. 10*
m •%VN ^ V - i ISiiiSi y. .«.v\v .vs« Ssss:¥f " ^ ? j iiiBsi Campus Ministry: Opens doors • _ October 31, 1974-Page 16 to all by Sue Henderson ' The Center for Campus Minis­ try, housed in a small building on the corner of 11th and Alder street, may contain the answers to problems, be they spiritual,1 social or emotional. »• The Center is an inter-denom- Rev. Donald Caugley, United Campus Ministry, Protestant faiths Father Pete Hagel, Catho­ lic and Rev. Bill Jeffs, Lutheran, work full time- at the center, between 9 AM and 5 PM. The other two part-time staff mem­ bers are Rev. Don Reiber, Seventh Day Adventist, and — — l^v • Vltv» »• I " •• ' w 7 inational facility designed to, Father Woody Epp, Episcopal, help Central students cope with the hassles of everyday life. The' Center not only helps students on an individual basis, but also: sponsors programs and work­ shops-offering suggestions and solutions on how to survive in the world, today and tomorrow. Before the Center for Campus Ministry was built in 1970, all of the churches were doing their own thing as far as student religion was concerned. When the Lutheran Church received a inational, all of the clergy work together, and rather than at­ tempting to convert you, they will try to make you more attuned to your own religion. Even if your faith isn't repre­ sented at the Center, everyone is welcome. Only half of the activi­ ties sponsored by the Center revolve around religion, the others are for the benefit of all the students in general. On Sunday mornings there are Lutheran sevices beginning at 9:30 AM, followed by a Lutheran- Catholic study session at 10:30 AM. Catholic services are at 11:30 AM and 7:00 PM. Unlike services in the city grant to build a facility on the campus, all of the denominations Nine denominations are repre-' decided to work together. The sented at the center. It is a Center was born and, according churches, sermons are prepared .co-operative effort of the Roman to Father Pete Hagel, the result for a specific audience rather Catholic Church, National Lu- has been favorable. than for the general public, and theran Campus Ministry, Epis- Students going to the center the topics are more relevant to CENTER FOB CAMPUS MINISTRY , the religions needs of many Central students. r— j, — —o — —- , , students spiritual and social copal Church, Seventh Day Ad- for counseling may not find the needs A visit to the Center ventists, Methodist, Presbyte- clergy of their faith available for ,mi ht be the most inexpensive i, United Church of Christ and consultation at all times, but . beneflcial aiternative lift nan United Baptists. since the Center is inter-denom- and beneficial from the blahs. Feel the Power. mm Illlflii W0§ ||||||| mmmm llllitl WMMmMMmmmmmMmmm wmrnmMm msmtmm WMmmwm The Speakerlab 7 is one of many models in our free 32-page Speaker Kit Catalog. Send for it. Dept. CW, 5500 35th N.E., Seattle, Wa., 98105, (206) 525-1112
How does Central's fall enroll­ ment compare with last year's? The latest information to arrive on my desk is as follows: head- count: 6,946 for 1974, 6,438 for 1973 full-time equivalents:6,317 for 1974, 6,176 for 1973, and student credit hours, 90,810 for 1974, 91,510 for 1973. We have more part-time students enrolled off campus but our students are not taking as many 300 and 400 level courses as we had anticipat­ ed. Central has held its enroll­ ment quite well, however, all fac­ tors considered. Are other state colleges and universities in this country hav­ ing enrollment problems? Yes. A recent survey of 241 colleges and universities similar to Central, showed total applications down by 13 per cent over 1973 and 27 percent of the colleges and uni- versitites predict a decrease in enrollment this fall. Increases in tuition and fees at state colleges and universitites and increased attendance at less expensive .community colleges and technical schools were identified as factors causing the enrollment decline. However, 40 percent of the insti­ tutions predicted no change in enroUment and 43 percent ex­ pected an enrollment increase. Better recruitment, new pro­ grams and facilities and more fin­ ancial aid were considered as prime reasons for enrollment ^increases. Approximately 78 percent of the schools received more requests for student fi- nanacial aid than in the previous year, but only 48 percent noted they would have more aid available. Does Cental have a strong program in student financial aid? Yes. Central does very well for its size, always receiving a good share of the available funds. Our Office of Financial Aid(located in Barge Hall) has just completed our financial aid application for federal funding for thfe 1975-76 school year. This includes re­ quests for funding the National Direct Student Loan, the Educa­ tional Opportunity Grant and the College Work-Study Program. We are requesting $2,326,050 for the 1975-76 academic year, ap­ proximately $300,000 more than we have for the 1974-75 school year. Our applications will be screened by federal offices in Seattle and then reviewed by a Washington State Review Panel on November 11-15. From that point the applications will be forwarded to Washington, D.C. and, hopefully, funding will be made available to the college by late March or early April. Applications for financial aid for the 1975-76 school year may be made in the Office of Financial Aid shortly after January 1. Will increased student finan­ cial aid offset the effect of higher tuition and fees? Increased aid will help many students, but the majority of our students do not and will not receive financial aid. The effect of higher tuition and fees has never been fully offset . by increased student financial aid, although many proponents of higher student fees claim that it has. Not enough aid has been made available and in the past, students from families in the middle income range have not been eligible to receive assist­ ance. Loans are offered instead of grants, which means the stu­ dent may be far in debt when he graduates. Shifting a large part of the financial burden of public higher education to the student and his family, while claiming student financial aid will take care of the students' financial problems, would result in chaos. Millions of middle-income fami­ lies, with medium incomes of a- bout $12,000 a year, and other families in the $7,500-$12,000 in­ come category, would be hard hit. Public higher education was developed to open educational opportunities to students high • tuition and fees serve to exclude from those institutions the very people they are supposed to serve. The major reason Central, Eastern and Western Washing­ ton State Colleges have suffered serious enrollment declines staf­ fing problems and financial dif­ ficulties since 1969, is that our tuition and fee levels have been raised to twice the level, of the community colleges and only 10 percent below the two state uni­ versities. As we argued to no a- vail at the time, there is no way' that the state colleges can com­ pete for students oh an even ba­ sis under such conditions. We simply can't compare our assets with the vast human, material and program resources of the two universities, especially with­ out being able to offer any major academic lines that are exclusive­ ly our own. The non-residential commun­ ity colleges, with such low fees, can't help but attract hundreds of freshman and sophomore stu­ dents who would ordinarily con­ sider enrolling here. We do not serve significant numbers of stu­ dents from wealthy families who can pay for high cost education. Indeed, at the present time over 40 percent of our students are partially or completely self sup­ porting through employment or financial aids, and this does not include those who receive veter­ ans' benefits and various other types of assistance, such as food stamps. Our surveys show that financial reasons are often cited, when students fail to register at Central, or drop out of school. As noted above, related to this is the fact that middle income families who send their sons and daught­ ers to Central have found that they can't qualify for many of the types of financial aid that are a- vailable through the federal gov­ ernment. In the past, during many de­ cades in the history of Central, higher education became a real­ ity for many sons and daughters of working class families, be­ cause of our relatively low tuition and fees. They benefitted from the promise of public higher edu­ cation, which has been to provide social progress and mobility through education. "I believe that students and their parents should pay for a reasonable part of the costs of higher education. However, tui­ tion and fee levels at Cental and other state colleges should fall between the community colleges and the large state univ arsities. I OctoberJJ^JW^aj^ Plants House Plants, Ferns, Cactus Succulents Hanging Plants We Now Have AIR FERNS Supplies am convinced that if our tuition and fees are raised again to new high levels, this college will find it extremely difficult to attract students who have limited finan­ cial resources. The decline in stu­ dents that we experienced re­ cently would , continue, but at a **mch faster rate. # J?*uidies have shown that there 9 is an inverse relationship be- tween tuition and fee levels and enrollment. Commonly used, are * the national research results that • show for every $100 increase in • tuition, enrollment will drop • from 0.7 to 3.1 percent. An ex- * periment in Wisconsin has shown # that for each $100 decrease in tuition, there is a 4.8 to 12.2 per cent increase in enrollment. * The American Council on • Higher Edcuation reported last • month that President John C- • Weaver of the University of « Wisconsin system, has proposed # that resident undergraduate tui- tion and fees be cut in half at the system's 27 colleges, universities * and two-year centers. Tradition- • ally, he said, Wisconsin students • have paid about 25 per cent of • their costs of instruction (this is # comparable to Central). If the 9 proposal is approved by the ^ board of regents and the state legislature, resident undergrad­ uates would pay only 12.5 per cent of instructional costs begin­ ning in fall 1976. A recent experiment in tuition reduction of $100 a year at two University of Wisconsin centers showed dramatic increases in enrollment-47 percent in one case and 23 percent in the other . If the plan is approved, more than 100,000 students would be affect­ ed. Current yearly tuition in the system ranges from $573 to $628 at the Madison and Milwaukee campuses, $577 to $611 at other state university campuses, and $500 at the two-year centers. Does the State Council on Higher Education support the . proposal that the state coQges be redisignated as universities? The 1 Council has not yet voted on the j proposal, but Dr. Chance of the staff summarized their position on October 21 as follows j "In a technical sense, all of jthese institutions are univer­ sities. They offer graduate Education through the master's 'degree in a range of areas, including many professional fields. As such, they accord with a long-recognized definition of a university, that developed in the mid-1950's by the Commission on Financing Higher Education. In this country, the term "col­ lege" increasingly refers to insti­ tutions without graduate pro­ grams. By the same token, all senior institutions in Canada are referred to as universities. In six of the seven states used for salary comparison purposes by Washington, the counterpart institutions to Washington's state colleges are described as universities. The only state where this pattern is not follow­ ed is Minnesota. Of the 197 public institutions listed by the Academy for Edu­ cational Development as Com­ prehensive Universities and Col­ leges (the listing in which Wash­ ington's 3 older state colleges are found), 125 are universities. See our larg e selection of Clay Pots, Thrown Pottery, Potting Soils, Hand Fertilizers, Baskets, Crockery, Hangers COME VISIT OUR GREENHOUSE- • Located at the end of 15th Ave. West and City Limits. Williams Green House and Gifts 925-3477 THE MIDDLE EAST JOURNEY INTO ANTIQUITY Greece Crete Egypt Lebanon Cyprus Israel Rhodes Turkey June 27 - July 13, 1975 •COST: $1448 to $2098, depending on stateroom selected and available. •TRANSPORTATION JETto L.A., 747 to Athens, cruise aboard the elegant new GOLDEN ODYSSEY, SHORE excursioiis'via busses. •ACT NOW • Expected to be sold by Dec. FOR DETAILED INFORMATION: DR. J. WESLEY CRUM 20 Skyline Drive 926-2327 or 963-1671 i GREEN GEM -k* Aj) Tropical Fish Store yjtt. Repairs Equipment Foods "We now carry Parakeets" ^ & Bird Supplies will trade Good Prices hours Mon-Sun 11-6 Tuesday off 962-9331 (204 4th St.) Don't let that flea bitten look get you down. See Mill's. Sale Women's aiid pants % ill's Saddle 'n Togs Fourth and Main 962-2312
October 31, 1974-Page 18 1 is, 1 item Pppi / '« a, ! :m Wanted: return of missing crossing PEDESTRIAN traffic at noon on Eighth Avenue by Jess Stevenson The decision before the Ellens- burg City Council is Do you put .crosswalks where people cross or do you put them where people ought to cross? The crosswalk in question is at the intersection of 8th and Anderson Street, directly south of Barge Hall. Or rather, that's where the crosswalk would be if the City had repainted the lines in the spring. Presently, the only thing that makes it a crosswalk is that people still cross there. The controversy is based on the city's plans to eliminate the crosswalk completely and divert pedestrians to other crosswalks within the block where traffic, signal lights wfll be operating. Adoption of this new system will involve the installation of anoth­ er traffic signal on 8th Street (south of Kamola and McCon- nell). According to city engi­ neers, this new arrangement will 'provide a safer pedestrian cros­ sing of 8th Street, as well as improve the synchronization of traffic signals for automobiles using 8th Street. Gil Braida, Central's Director of Facilities Planning, agrees with the city's proposal. Others, mainly the pedestrians that use •the crosswalk, disagree. Braida insists that he is not directly involved in the disagree­ ment and that "Changes that the city engineer wishes to make in the city right-of-way are pretty •much his prerogative. Tom Chini .[the City Engineer] and 1 have •worked very closely on many projects where college and city territory interface, and this proposal has been presented to me in standard fashion. As a result of this signal installation program and the deletion of this crosswalk, the city engineer believes that the degree of safety will be increased. It's primarily on that assumption that Facili­ ties Planning for this college has concurred with the proposal."^ Braida feels that pedestrian safety is a good reason, and that most of the arguments against the proposed change are invalid. He feels that if the crosswalk is eliminated, people will simply not park in the places they do now-they'll find more convenient parking on other streets. "I look at this whole affair as being simply a matter of adjustment," Braida said. "I hate to see people disturbed over what they think is inapprop­ riate planning," Braida admit­ ted, "but I think it's the right thing to do or I wouldn't have carried it this far." Alternatives to the complete elimination of the crosswalk have been proposed. They include a blinking yellow light, crosswalk warning signs, an overpass for pedestrians and signs at the edges of campus that warn drivers of heavy pedestrian traffic. The controversy goes on. Fu­ ture City Council meetings will discuss and vote on the proposal. Braida recommends that anyone with a complaint should take it to she City Engineer. Anne Denman, associate Pro- iessor of Anthropology, has her office on the fourth floor of Barge land uses the crosswalk frequent- jly. She and several others stood •at the intersection of 8th and Anderson several weeks ago asking pedestrians to sign a ^petition against the elimination :of the crosswalk. In approxi­ mately four hours, they had 295 Signatures. "Most of the people 'we talked to," Denman said, "felt that it was ridiculous to even think of eliminating the cross­ walk. The petition was taken to "a recent City Council meeting and presented, but. it did not have much effect." Asked why she thought the crosswalk should not be elimin­ ated, Denman said "The most important reason is the fact that it is part of the natural people flow from this area of the campus to the area which includes the college parking lot, phone booths, mail box, Beefeaters. Restaurant and virtually all of the street parking on 6th, 7th and Anderson. There are a lot of facilities on that side of the street that people use. It's not one or two lazy secretaries at all," she V • - • continued, "it's hundreds of 'people who quite naturally, at the end of a work day, don't want to go out of their way." Even if the crosswalk were to be eliminated, Denman feels that people would continue to cross 8th Street at that point out of habit. "I just don't think people's habits can be broken that easily, especially very logical habits," she said. "I think that unless you have a good reason to change something, you shouldn't change it." Meanwhile, the situation at 8th and Anderson remains unim­ proved as far as. ^.pedestrian, safety goes. The crosswalk is not painted on the street. There are no warning signs to indicate a crosswalk. Automobile traffic moves at about 25 m.p.h., and winter road conditions are coming. TO: THE C.W.S.C. COMMUNITY The election is but a few days away now and all of us are concerned with the best possible leadership for our county through the next very important years. Because we know Stu Allen as a person and have high regard for him, because we have been able to so openly evaluate his performance in government here in out valley, and because we feel a real need for Stu's proven talents in further consolidating city and county government, we are asking for your support next Tuesday. It is apparent that the voters in our valley are ready for change in their county government. We hope you will join us in bringing this caring and concerned man back into public office. Helen Wolfsehr Curt Wiberg David Kaufman Beth Habib Larry Danton Jim Nylander Don Wise i for ^y the Stu Allen Supporters listed above. RESEARC El Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to coyer postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our'research material is sold for research assistance only. Wt Want You To Join Our Church OrdaiMd MMstor And Havo Tho Rank Of Doctor of Dhrtatty We am a norvftructured faith, undenominational, with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our tat growing church it actively Making new mMdan trfio believe what wa believe Ail man wa entitled to their own conviction* To Mate truth their own «•y, «*etever it may be, no Que«ionea*ed. Aea minieur of the church, you mey: 1. Start your own Church and ippiy for ex­ emption from property and other taw. 2. Perform marriagw. beptfcm. funeral* and ail other mlnlwarlal function*., 3. Enjoy radioed rata* from aome mode* of trawporteUon.aoma theeian.atoroihoteta, 4. Seek draft exemption aa one of our work­ ing mteionariac. We will tail you how. • frw wHI donation for the MMaWa ojdentiato and I leaner We ate la*. Doctor of OMnity Oegree*. Wa an State Chartered and your ordination i* recognized in ell 80 atatia and moat foreign countriee. FREE LIFE CHURCH- BOX 4030, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIOA 33023. BA CWSC 1960 Your candidate for County Commissioner (Pd. for by Comm. to Elect Frank Gregerich, Demo. Lowe Gilmour, treas.) Please Vote Tuesday
•sT\.77— ,i€. VH'V'-" President's Desk cont. from pg. 17 October 31, 1974-Page 19 The overwhelming preponder­ ance o! the institutions with membership in the American As­ sociation of State Colleges and Universities are designated as universities. Aside from Wash­ ington's colleges, all those that are designated colleges are clear­ ly more limited in function than those in this State. The redesignation of compre­ hensive state colleges to univer­ sities is a trend in American higher education. Since 1967, approximately 75 state colleges have been so redesignated. In terms of enrollments, highest degree awarded, and scope of program offerings, these redesig­ nated institutions are compar­ able to Washington's three older state colleges. Several Washington private colleges have redesignated them­ selves as universities in recent years: the University of Puget Sound, Seattle University, Gon- zaga University, and Pacific Lutheran University. Except for the law schools at Gonzaga and the University of Puget Sound, these institutions, all of which have lower enrollments, reflect the general range of program variety as Central, Eastern and Western. A poll of states where such re- designations have recently oc­ curred, failed to identify increas­ ed costs associated with the change (significantly, the relev­ ant institutions in the six com­ parison states were redesigna- tions have occurred operate their redesignated universities at lev­ els deemed appropriate for fiscal comparisons with Washington's state colleges). All respondents reported enhanced faculty and student morale, and many noted that students are generally more satisfied with the academic cred­ entials they have earned pre­ sumably this relates to more ef­ fective competition for jobs or entrance to graduate school. The redesignation of the three older state colleges while con­ tinuing to view Evergreen as a college, facilitates the important distinctions that exist between them. mmm wmm 111111 HOT STUFF-Lemma Chico, a captain In the was held by Kamola Hall's International House, Ethiopian Army battalion assigned to protect and featured a presentation by Professor and ex-Emporor Haile Selassie, helped serve up Mrs. Stanley Dudley. some spicy food from his native land. The dinner Stereo Gear *KAY & JACKS JIH) s Main '925.300? RESEARCH UNLIMITED Bibliographies Information Packets Book Reviews Each project is individually designed. P.O. Box 5364 Seattle, Wash. 98105 206-485-3077 WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT You'll sail In February, with the ship your class­ room and the world your campus . . . combining ac­ credited studies with fasci­ nating visits to the fabled ports of the Orient, Africa, and the Americas. Over 10,000 students from 450 colleges have already sailed with WCA — join them! Fi­ nancial aid available. Write today for free catalog. WCA, Chapman College Box F, Orange, CA 92666 Electronic precision in your pocket at 10% off. a Summit SE88M Regular $69.95 Sale $62.95 Summit MCC Metric Conversion Computer Regular $79.95 Sale $71.95 4 Summit S180 Regular $79.95 Sale $71.95 Summit SL8M Regular $59.95 Sale $53.95 Summit SK16 Regular $59.95 Sale $53.95 All Summit electronic calculators in stock will be priced 10% off the regular retail price beginning at 9 am today for one week only! Stop in and see them at the Central Washington's Largest Bookstore
October 31, 1974—Page 20 1 FREE NOW - Ex-POW Major Lawrence Writer spoke before a small crowd last week about life in North Vietnam's prison camps. Documents go unused by Ruth Hartman We often wonder if Central students and faculty are taking full advantage of one of the most important and useful sources of information: THE PUBLICA­ TIONS OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. In fact, we know they are not fully aware of the extent of this resource material. It is up to us Librarians to promote the use of this material! Each year the Central library receives approximately 20,000 publications from all branches of the "Federal and State govern­ ments. Our map collection totals approximately 33,000. For in­ stance, the U.S. Geological Sur­ vey has an extensive mapping program. We are also a depository library for maps published by government agen­ cies. Our collection of Federal documents represents a signifi­ cant portion of the total annual output of the U.S. Government, which each year spends hun­ dreds of millions of dollars to gather and publish facts and opinions on most every aspect of American life. Congressional committees hear testimony and conduct other fact-finding activi­ ties, the results of which are currently published in over one- half million pages of documents a year. All levels of government use this massive volume and During his five year interment, Writer "visited" many of the variety of information to estab- J i v—— d— lish the laws and implement policies. The Federal publica­ tions are a record of the past, a facilities. Now stationed at McChord Air Force Base, he showed slides and a film on the POW "repatriation." report of the present and a prediction for the future of everything that is vital to us, from the smallest facts of life to the largest issues of concern to our nation. We believe that, whether a matter of serious research or idle curiosity whether interests are academic, legal, social, scientific, professional or purely personal, documents can help to satisfy the information needs and imagi­ nations of almost everyone. Since the variety of specific information available in docu­ ments is diverse and profuse, the library has two experienced •government-documents librar­ ians to help library users to find the information they need. Ask for Ruth Hartman or Mary Larsgaard, Government Docu­ ments Librarians, or call for information: 963-1541. V-P's role is debated Approximately 450 high school students, from 30 schools throughout the state, will take part in the annual High School Invitational Forensic Tourna­ ment on the Central campus on November 1-2. The debate topic, "Improving the position of the Vice President of the United States," will be considered by & number of the tournament participants. In addition to debate cate­ gories, students will compete in persuasive, expository and im­ promptu speaking and oral inter­ pretation events. Registration for the tourna­ ment will begin at 3 P.M.* Friday, November 1. in the SUB. And it's free, too A new bus service is operating in Ellensburg, and between Ellensburg and Kittitas, thanks to efforts by the Kittitas County Action Council. The pilot pro gram, designed to help con­ serve energy by offering alterna­ tive transportation and to help people who lack transportation, operates on a^ regular schedule, five days a week. There is no fare. The Free Bus, a blue and white van equipped with bus seats, travels a regular bus route Monday through Friday, connec­ ting outlying areas with down­ town Ellensburg. The transpor­ tation is available to anyone The program is funded through February of next year by an $8,000 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity. Council officials hope that the program can be extended beyonc^ that time, by community cooper ation. • For more information or sched­ ule times, contact Kittitas Coun­ ty Action Council, whose phone number is 925-1448. A SYMPOSIUM NOV 1B-19-2Q-21 ,1974 ETHICS, SOCIAL SCIENCE & PUBLIC SERVICE SPONSORED BY: THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Colloquium on Watergate .CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Phillip Lacavora, Counsel to Leon Jawarski will speak on Watergate Panel on Alcohol & Drug Abuse Panel Debate on Academic Freedom and the Moral Use of Knowledge Film Festival Daily President William (Bud) Davis , of Idaho State University will speak on A College President Enters the "Politico! Arena n
THE COMPLETE SPORTSMAN by Bill Kirby It has been argued that drinking is the major sport of the Kittitas Valley. After attending last weekend's "Hard Core Happy Hour," I no longer have any doubts about that claim. For the uninitiated, or under-aged, a H.C.H.H. starts at six A.M. (yes, you are reading that correctly, six in the morning) and lasts until 11 A.M. During that time span, schooners and pitchers are sold at a much reduced rate. This writer was awakened at 5:25 by a buzzing alarm clock. After a short mental discussion, I rolled over until the not so ungodly hour of 6:40. But as soon as I walked in the door I was vehemently attacked by some of my friends, who had been waiting for the door to open, as being rather "soft core". As I elbowed my way through the filled pizza parlor into the even more filled bar I found two guys in the classic dueling position, back to back, arms cocked and holding a pitcher of beer each. They had been insulting each other's honor, so it had to be settled in this ancient manner three steps, turn and throw. But drinking wasn't the only thing going on. There were lines in front of each foosball or pool table, .and the flipper machine was flipping almost continually. One of the towns notorious pool husslers was out to make sure that the dime to pay for his schooner did not come out of his own pocket. One of the best things about H.C.H.H. is the ease in meeting people. One guy said that Central students do not go out of their way to make friends. He has never made it to a H.C.H.H. I met people there from three states and one Canadian province. They were all friendly and swaying to the same degree. As I was leading a newly found friend out the door a little after 11, I spied the owner of the establishment surveying the shattered plastic glasses and the beer soaked rug. He estimated the structural damages as being in the low six figures. BOATING Boating is and has been one of the major forms of recreation during the warm months. And, while this is not one of the warm months, it is time for people to think about boating safety. On Nov. 4 the Coast Guard Auxiliary flotilla #93 from Yakima will be presenting a free marine safety clinic from 7:30 to 9:30. The clinic will be held in the Commissioners auditorium, room 110 of the Kittitas County Court House. The Auxiliary is being assisted by the county sheriffs office. MIA Mens Intramural Associations touch football season will come to a head Nov. 12 with the two championship games. According to Russ Nichols, Assistant MIA director, 38 teams have been competing over the past weeks for the ten positions in the playoffs. This is an increase of six teams over last year's effort. The championship will consist of a preliminary game at 2 P.M. for third and fourth places, with the championship match to follow at approximately 3:15. The games will be played on the varsity field behind the pavilion. Nichols listed "The ttievers" and "Rocky and his Friends as two of the teams most assured of berths in the play-offs. Nichols said that if these two teams stay undefeated, they will be seated one and two in the contest. . Other MIA activities coming up in the near future include handball and vollyball tourneys. Both of these sports will make their debuts on Nov. 4 and will run until about Dec. 5. Nichols did have one comment on team entries. "Anyone interested in MIA are asked to get their team entries in earlier...90 per cent of the football teams got their lists in during the last , hour...anrij^me were too late." W*". \ /, \ ' » ' 'J Wmmmmm Fuel fears put to rest bappy W HALLCWGGD! Stereo Sales and Service RAY & JACKS •m s: Main 925-3007 The Fuel Oil crunch is not anticipated to be as serious this winter as last. Local fuel oil dealers have received indications that the supply will be plentiful, at least through December. After December, no one tan predict how scarce the fuel will be. There are several factors involved in projecting the likeli­ hood of another shortage. Included as variables are the severity of the winter, consur.ip tion of other oil products, and ! course, world politics. All things considered, the outlook is rather good. Then should be sufficient fuel -il available at a reasonable price meet the needs of the commun­ ity. Scouts} but no cookies More than 150 Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts will be on the Central campus November 1 and 2 for a Mid-Columbia Girl Scout Council conference and sports rally. The Scouts, of junior and senior high school age, will compete in a wide variety of team and individual athletic events and recreational activi­ ties. They will make use of college housing and sports facilities during their stay. October 31, 1974—Page 21 SEE OS FOR TOUR DECORATING & HOBBY SUPPLIES. "MAKE ITHIPPY. ..HURT IT!" Standard Paint & Wallpaper 304 N. Pine 962-2551 YARN BARN 925-9293 Lessons 107 £ 4th YARN YARN andSTITCHERY KITS , 10% Student Discount on any purchase Pioneer Hobbies 8 Crafts Poly-Form Sculpture Mpterial By the lb. or Case 962-9331 107 E. 4th NEED A PART TIME JOB??? DELIVERY, KITCHEN, % S OR CLEANUP JOBS ® ARE AVAILABLE NOW, SEE BILL AT THE PIZZA MIA (EIGHTEEN OR OLDER, DELIVERY MUST HAVE CAR) Stage Band in SUB Farm Fresh MILK In Glass Bottles 60 (Grade A) * per Vi gallon It's just possible our milk is the freshest bottled milk sold anywhere in the world!!! WINEGAR DAIRY Open "Everyday" 4p.m. to 7 p.m. Food coupons accepted 419 W. 15th Ave. 8 blocks west of Nicholson pavilion
Jfc /'t a Ml " 4 ' ' A ^ ' V' . . ' ..5.J October 31, 1974—Page 22 'Cats drop EvCo lead to EOC, 10-6 * by Ray Gonzales The Central Wildcats backed out of the Evergreen Conference lead here last Saturday, drop­ ping a 10-6 conference decision to the Eastern Oregon College Mountaineers to inject a sour note into the Homecoming festiv­ ities. The loss was the first at Tomlinson Field in 14 games for the Wildcats. The 'Cats tied the Oregon Tech Owls 13-13 earlier this season, hut had not lost at home since the 1971 season. The Wildcats suffered the 10-6 loss by coughing up five intercep­ tions, surrendering one fumble and giving up 70 yards in penalties. One of the intercep­ tions killed a 'Cat drive at the four-yard line midway through the third period, and another stifled the last hope for the Wildcats late in the game. Tne loss, Central's first in league play this season, pushed them out of the lead which they had taken over only last week with a 35-14 win over the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders. Both teams played in the Homecoming tilt without the services of their number-one quarterbacks* Eastern Oregon's Marc Mauze, the league's leading passer, was benched by an academic transfer violation, and Central signal caller Terry Wick received a disciplinary suspen­ sion on the morning of the game after twice being tardy to team functions. Wildcat defensive back John Kruger also placed on disciplinary suspension for late­ ness to the same team functions as Wick. Mike Anderson and Jeff Smith handled the quarterbacking chores for the Wildcats, but a quick 7-0 lead in the closing neither was able to put together seconds of the first period, with a a sustained drive, as the numer- four-yard sprint by Pat Echanic the 'Cats posted their first meet ous turnovers and penalties capping the 80-yard drive. win in over two years at the plagued the Wildcats all the way. The Mounties had started from - T . , The Wildcats have problems their own 20, after Terry Leh- Ea£tern °Je8®n tavitationaL • on naner i^Fcle all the way, and were unable to man's pont rolled into the end J*"8^ favoring Whitworth and North- get on the scoreboard until late Mne. From there, 14 plays and «e first place trophy that ern Id*ho CTab t/)n hrm(lrs carried than to the Central goal went along with it, the 'Cats, on Ene. A 33-yard pass from Jim the strength of placing seven Roe to Steve Lamb carried the runners into the top 14 positions, ONE DOWN, TWO TO GO Eastern Oregon running back rai onslaught on Keith Olson [901 and Joe Balangitao. Eastern Oregon Echanis along with teammate Stan Scott managed to elude the 'Cats won the game 10-6 to replace the Wildcats as the EvCo leaders. Steve 'Shaw, but had more than they could handle with the [Photo by Scott Lewis] win when Bill Pomeroy jumped on a Gene Schmidt fumble at the Central 43. The hope was short­ lived, however, as Dave Heinz of the Mounties intercepted his second Smith pass of the day to kill Central's last hopes. He picked off the pass on his own 35 and galloped 65 yards for what looked like a touchdown, but it was called back by a clipping infraction. The visitors had jumped off to Wildcat runners prove themselves in La Grande ^ by Jim Christenson Central's cross country victory last Saturday down in La Grande, Oregon was described George Fox College-109, Whit- 'Cat runner, Mike Wold was man College-147,'.Northwest Naz- reported swatting flies in the arene College-164, North Idaho waning hours of the morning, but College 'B^178 Eastern Oregon faUe(l to make a dent in the by team members as'Skin Tight' , and Whltman Co1* population of flies that covered in its intensity and closeness, as " , the living quarters. The victory seemed to come as a surprise to everyone except Central's squad who scoffed that in the game. Smith, who had replaced Anderson after an in­ jury in the third period, found Mike Halpin all alone in the end zone and flipped a nine-yard scoring strike to the Raymond senior. The TD followed a short Mountie punt which had rolled dead on the EOC 39. Following two incomplete passes, Smith connected with split end Tom Engdahl for 14 yards, and then teamed with flanker John Davis for 16 yards to move the ball down to the nine-yard line. He hit Halpin on the next play. An attempt at a two-point conver­ sion, which would have brought the 'Cats within two points, failed when Smith was sacked before he could get the pass off. Three plays later, the Wildcats had their chance at a comeback Stereo and Quad Systems RAY & JACKS 400 s. Main 925-3007 Following the win the team couldn't agree on whether the nuisance of flies, the crib size visitors into Wildcat territory, and three Central penalties hel­ ped them along. The Cat's came right back with a drive of their own. Starting on their own 25-yard line after the kickoff, Pat Fitterer carried the ball into Mountie territory with a 26-yard gain on a delayed trap on the first play in the series. The Cat's kept rolling, picking up two more first downs along the way, until fullback Randy Ammerman had the ball popped loose at the 15 after a 12-yard gain. Linebacker Warren Allen recovered for EOC. An interception by Heinz setr up the Mounties' other score late in the half. He picked off a Smith aerial on the Central 48 and carried it back 35 yards to the 13. There, the Cat defense stiffened and held the visitors for minus- four yards in three plays. Sch­ midt then came in and booted the 35-yard insurance field goal. ' squeezed by Whitworth College, 42 to 43 for the win. Central in final EB ELLEMSBURG, WASHINGTON 999U blankets and sagging bed spr­ ings, or the food from Roy's ern Idaho to grab top.honors. Chuckwagon were responsible The team, traveling to Oregon for the victory. minus its coach, Steve Gough, Ken Turner, alias 'Ernie' and who was scheduled for an pinball fanatic to his teammates, examiniation that Saturday at C0UM only find two machines in Central, used the article along the entire town of La Grande, Northern Idaho College placed with fly swatting as a warm up but overcame this disappoint- third with 59 points followed by for the meet. ment by placing fourth the r ^ • I I DC race with a time of 26:53 for the Pi OSTS U \ W 5-mile course. The race was won by Mark Adamson of George Fox home stand Turner, voted 'Cat of the The Central Wildcats will play starting quarterback Clay Engle, balanced their last home game of the 1974 who's on the injured list He h» season Saturday, as they host been replaced by Doug Holder- runners the University of Puget Sound man. Holderman is a very Wold,'finishing eighth in 27:10 Loggers m a non-league tilt at caP backup man, connecting contemplated one of his aerial Tomlinson Meld. on 26 of 76 aerial attempts for f The Loggers will be fresh from «r yards and two touchdowns, 7 attempt now out a 38-20 win over the Simon Mario_Menconi, a senior out of °PETntS " ?4 Fraser University Clansmen in Tacoma's Bellarmine High Sch- j ' ..was /orce? to Wlth" Tacoma, while the 'Cats lost their ool, has been the top Logger pass — aW ^ mt i entlon.s for *ear of first home game in the last 14 catcher so far. He has hauled in noticed Northern outings, dropping a 10-6 decision 16 aerials for 400 yards and a pair to Eastern Oregon College. of touchdowns. Th® }°ss-^ tJie Monties The UPS defense was sharp moved the Wildcats out of the against the Simon Fraser club, league lead which they took over scoring twice on pass intercep- T. . only last week. The Logger win tions and sacking the quarter- Jim Christenson-11, 27:18. Roun moved the UPS season mark to back nine times. ding out the top seven were team 3-4, while Central's loss dropped _• » captain, Bob Johnson-12, 27:27 its season ledger to 3-2-1, 3-1-1 in LWf8 ™ ak© be sharp and Bill Ardissono-14, 27:40. league play. J™ «*eir kicking game, with The Evergreen Conference Operating from a Wishbone kittle All-American kicker Mark Championship will be settled this attack, the Loggers leading rush- handling the chores. He boasts a 39.3 yards per punt average this season, and has booted four field goals. His longest kick was 48 yards. Halfback Robin Hill was also a touchdowns. He has also grabbed Little All-American, but suffered six passes for 125 yards. a separation of his right shoulder The visitors from Tacoma will earlier this season and is out for an(* Eastern Washington College be without the services of the season. to capture the conference title. Idaho's 200-plus pound coach blocking the lane. Following Wold were team­ mates Clayton Belmont-9, 27:16 Bruce Manclark-10, 27:17 and er so far has been Chehalis senior Don Rinta. He has carried the ball 64 times for 399 yards and a snappy 6.2 yards per carry average. He has rushed for four Saturday over the same La Grande course, and the 'Cats, providing the appearance of a few flies and the team song, 'Skin Tight', could spoil yet another- EOC newspaper article favoring Western Washington College
October 31, 1974-Page 23 women (plus 2) Central's women's field hockey team brought their record to 2-2-1 after tying Skagit Valley College, 1-1. The Varsity beat the Junior Varsity, 2-1, in a scrimmage game, last weekend. The varsity and junior varsity played a scrimmage game in­ stead of an official game against the alumni as planned, because of the lack of returning alumni. Debbie Moen, who plays left wing, and Charlotte Shockley, captain, scored the two goals for the varsity while Mickey Clark, of Bellevue, scored the other goal. "It was a very good experience for the junior varsity to have the opportunity to scrimmage as a team,1" said Dr. Betty Putnam. "I had the opportunity to observe some of the weaknesses. There was an obvious need for improve­ ment in the foot work as evidenced by the large number of obstruction fouls." In the game against Skagit Valley, Charlotte Shockley scor­ ed Central's goal. "In the first half we dominated the game and the link system worked fairly well," said Put­ nam. "The second half we showed a definite -weakness in receiving passes and had diffi­ culty in making effective passes *o each other." The advancing fouls were the largest number of fouls called in the game, amounting to 20. "They played a good game in containing the two men players on Skagit's team," remarked Putnam. "Even though they did not play a poor game, they knew that they did not play the game as well as they should have." The team will be playing in the Washington Invitational at PLU this weekend. Each team will be playing two games both days, with Central I playing Pacific Lutheran University at 9 A.M. and the U. of W. at 1:30 P.M. while Central II plays UPS at 10 A.M. and WWSC at 3 P.M. on Saturday. Central I will be playing WSU at 9 A.M. and WWSC at 1:30 P.M., while Central II will be playing Centralia CC at 10:30 A.M. on Sunday. Mil fmmm wmm WM'M mmmm mmmm z * Harriers pose no threat for 1975 Ellensburg Rodeo "THEY BETTER WEAR KILTS!" Central's women's field hockey team faced off against opponents from Skagit Valley College last Saturday, and found that two men were on the SVC roster. According to Central's ladies, playing against men was fine, although one co-ed remarked that the men, clad in shorts, had better wear kilts like the rest of them. Women fare well at PSU Invitational by Jim Christenson Cross country is for the horses! Right? Sorry, wrong. At least that is what Central's cross country team will tell anyone after their introductory lesson in the art of herding horses. When coach Gough explained to his squad of runners the problem he was experiencing at home, driving 11 horses down off a mountain and into a lower- pasture, the team was respon­ sive in their willingness to help out. So after classes 11 runners jammed into a van and headed down the old Ellensburg high­ way towards Cle Elum and Gough's ranch, for what was thought to be a fun, easy workout. Strategy was set on the road with Gough emphasizing the importance of team-work and reminding his volunteer ranch- hands that the previous Sunday ended up 15-50 in favor of the horses. Dressed in sweat pants and boots the squad climbed out of the van, and stared grudgingly at the size of the mountain. Gough, sporting a lariat and bridle, pointed up, giving the command to start climbing. It was over 15 minutes before the group congregated half-way towards the top. Panting senti­ ments were aired out over the now distant valley concerning sore muscles as Gough inter­ jected the final strategy. Up ahead was a winding rocky road and the squad started up_a light jog towards the mountain's sum­ mit. As the runners drew nearer, a herd oi horses grazing above a waterhole came into sight. The squad was split into three groups with intentions of funnel- ing the horses down the road they just ascended. Voices tuned, the first group sprinted in behind the herd, driving them towards a wall of runners. The horses, moving in full stride, suddenly showed their stubborn quality as they veered away from the road, breaking back towards the final group of runners. It became a foot race to push jthe herd back down the road, but all was lost. The horses wedged their way through and circled back to the waterhole. Tempers began to jostle back and forth among the runners after the first round. More ' strategy was discussed. This time they would attempt to dri* e the herd down the other end of the mountain. Gough and the first group worked the herd into a trot and began pushing them towards the power lines and down a small trail. Noticing the horses were headed in the right direction, Gough sent his group back around to help the other groups contain the herd from charging back towards the other road. ... Five, ten, fifteen ^ minutes passed and no one knew what had happened to the herd. "Did they come by you?" "No! I thought you were going to drive them down to us." "We did." "No you didn't." Tempers once again heated. The day was wearing on and everyone, including the horses, were just plain exhausted. Three of the runners decided to call it quits when the message was relayed dowin the mountain that the herd had circled back up the trail through a defenseless Gough and once again were headed towards the waterhole The remaining loyal cowhands scaled back up the mountain and gathered around Gough for one last eff&rt at the stubborn hod. It was decided the first method attempted earlier would be used again. Now short in numbers by three men the herd was pushed once again towards the road. Like clockwork the horses sensed freedom and began to dart in every direction. A mass of thundering hoofs pounded against theroad's ledge^ with several horses "tripping to the turf. The lack of manpower finally enabled the herd to bust through the remaining waving arms, and when the dust settled the herd was once again resting near the waterhole. "Thanks a lot for your help," Gough echoed. Still standing with his lariat and bridle, Gough decided to remain for another hour with two of the runners. It seems he had a score to settle. The rest of the squad descend­ ed the mountain all wondering if the coach was going to throw a rope around one of the horses and lead the remaining herd down to pasture. At last count, cross country runners don't make good cow­ hands. How does one tell? Eleven horses are still resting around a now very famous waterhole. Engdahl catches awards Tom Engdahl, Central's lead­ ing pass receiver, was voted by his teammates as the "Wildcat of the Week" on his outstanding performance in Central's win over Southern Oregon College. The Spokane senior caught eight passes for 101 yards and three touchdowns in the 'Cats 35-14 win. College Master gave Engdahl something to remember the occasion, presenting him with an inscribed plaque, a free steak dinner at Goofy's and a 16 inch pizza from the Mia. Engdahl was also named as the Evergreen Conference's Offen­ sive Player of the Week. Central's women's volleybali team competed last weekend in .'the Portland State invitational Volleyball Meet in Portland, Oregon, winning six games and losing four. There were 14 teams in the tournament with each team playing five other teams. The teams entered were Uni­ versity of Oregon, WSU, Oregon College of Education, * Eastern Washington State College, Ore­ gon State University, Portland State University, Western Washinton State College, Lewis and Clark College,Eastern Ore­ gon College of Education, Willa­ mette University, University of Washington, University of Vic-, toria, Southern Oregon College of Education and Central. Central. The matches were not played out completely, each game being , The Varsity schedule is as follows: November 8-9 Western Wash­ ington State College Invitational in Bellingham November 15-16 Washington State University Invitational Meet November 29-30 Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Qualifying Tournament, Eugene, Oregon December 5-6 Northwest Dis­ trict Tournament at Washington State University in Pullman December 13-14 National AIAW Tournament at Portland State University in Portland, Oregon. P'Sf ed onlj^to ten points. . didn't hke this type of set-up because the games were often over before one or both teams really got started," said Miss Erlice Killorn, head coach. "It V really did not lend itself well to1 predicting how your team was doing." The teams that Central de­ feated were Eastern Oregon College of Education, twice Willamette University, twice Lewis and Clark and Oregon College of Education, while los­ ing to University of Oregon, twice, Oregon College of Educa­ tion and Lewis and Clark. "The varsity team played very well, offensively and defensive-' ly," said Killorn. "I believe they are one of the best teams in the Northwest, along with the Uni­ versity of Oregon, Portland State University, Washington State University, and Oregon college of Education." i The junior varsity will Be competing in the Eastern Area Volleyball Tournament at~Gon- zaga University on Saturday. SELL IT IN A CRIER CLASSIFIED
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