\ V centra/ Washington state college, ellensburg, Washington , friday , dec. 6, 197.4, no. 10, vol. 49 liti mm fliflll WsMmMmmm . Wm§0®e£m iiiiiii® K&ZMto. !P« MM ZysWmW#': ?• mrnrnmrn wm®m mg4z4s&^mm($fsw. - ' - ' - r. U - : &zm mm. ij-frxtfra WSm* lillll,,,,,,: ^^^nCa^SPE#''VaWra**- WMBfMi&Sm&k ".:J ' '- - k^mhC^I ^•air - ' •" -! WMM9£ # ' ***v ?:*:•*• £&&££ 'W-xf ::^| SaSssiggg ::WH - 3aag S®W#w& * •'•••a' k' :/*y wmB- ¥ . t m ' A y , . ymmmn S: „, _ ,. wy^'.. a«T £C:'-^ ... ' : mmmmk, ?®s -M. i, \, . ,K- KjSj ?. ^ mm- *0-?,
mm MCQUARRIE CD • 'I V M BATTLE FOF- TI£ MOFITCFOMFLL WHY So GLUM VJOL? THF SSBLNETT MAWIUS ohi TESOLUTM EVEN THOUGH JHETOFRCWL RESOLUT/OV/S B£AL WBSNU. MVETO COOL. W EQVTCWIS, ME COOLC* Ad-Hoc Approved by Senate & p8£» "** , The Faculty Senate's Ad Hoc committee, established to evaluate the role of the presidency, was appointed at a senate meeting this Wednesday. The five-member committee wi-1 first establish a procedure for evaluating the presidency. To do so the committee will gather information and opinions from Board of Trustees, faculty members and the president, according to Faculty Senate Chairman Dr. Duncan McQuarrie. ... McQuarrie, an ex officio member of the committee, is serving as its presiding officer. McQuarrie expects to callthe committees first meeting some time next week. Members of the committee are: James Nylander, Professor of Physical Education Anthony Canedo, English Professor Floyd Rodine, Chairman of History Dept" Bill Owen, Associate Professor of Mathematics, and Linda Klug, Associate Professor of Anthropology. "The committee members were selected because (Jf their positions of respected faculty leaders, they are known to be reasonable people and are acceptable to both faculty and administration," McQuarrie stated. Chairman of the committee will be chosen by the members themselves. tt "None of the members took on this job lightly, McQuarrie added. McQuarrie said he hoped the committee would ha ve a report ready by the end of the year. WOO CAN VJB COUNT ON .GENTLEMEN?, A&PUTXW SOC/ERP we SHCULT YGKOH MEANS- ANA EDB/& A s if TH&R RESOLUTION J&BJ&JRNOR 7H&K B&EGMIMFAM/, 7M&T7'OMS(M£AJEMF, -J I toll YOU IT U/8 USELESS 7Z TO EBBU&J £ AW WE' VE BEBN WAITING F6f SOME TNPL/FC, /ta) SPEAWNG ^ ALL OP AS ^— TURK&/S II/HENT MY-COUW us our—WE JVSRR HRNF—JT HAVE TO GCB&LF ETOUDH SOCM WRRHOUT&RR/AJA C%W-X WWR ~T£ &£•//£££ YOONG JMSF SBC? FINALLy RAFT MIS RFLUY SOA1£ MEASURE OP SUPPORT"-^ A_ GENTLEMEN-H£#C 's y M m$pE 6 r WEt£S£ftVP PRIZE. ^BFOM WERteTS. URP? WERBUiV FEAST£fcON THE FACTS NOW TO SETTLE BTEKANB BTOTSR THEM wll NEX7? W£ fwrn^i OF TMSMMIS^ ~WE HCA£6QPC&SFE£Z-
December 6, 1974—Page 3 Y • A striking retail employee takes a break last week from the rain and leaves his sign for all to see. The clerks, Local 631, are striking because the Allied Employers will not agree to a combined contract for all Central Washington retail clerks. A free "job fair" is being sponsored by the Seattle-King bounty Economic Development Council this year. The ninth annual College Career Clinic is set for Thursday and Friday, Dec. 26 and 27, 1974 at the Olympic Hotel. This year's event is expected to attract approximately. 400 students who will have inter­ views with 15 participating firms. Attendance will be limited to graduate students, college seniors receiving their degrees in June or earlier and returning veterans with degrees from four-year colleges or better. Firms participating in the interview sessions include De­ pendable Building Maintenance Company Foster & Marshall General Telephone Co. of the Northwest Internal - Revenue Service Kenworth Motor Truck Company , Merrill, Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Smith, Inc. National Bank of Commerce Seattle-First National Bank Simpson Timber Company Standard Insurance Company United States Navy Western International Hotels Weyerhaeuser Company How­ ard S. Wright Construction Company and Xerox Corpora­ tion. Registration for this Clinic begins at 8:00 a.m. Thursday, in the Williamsburg Room of the Olympic Hotel. Employment Interview Guides may be obtained at the Career Planning & Placement Center, 105 Barge. "No holds" for X-mas vacation C.J. Cichowski, Ellensburg Postmaster, has requested the cooperation of all Central stu­ dents, faculty and staff in using mail hold-overs only as a last resort during the holidays. The local post office does not have the space during the rush season to hold mail for people who will be away from home. Instead, Cichowski urges that those who will be away from Ellensburg during the holidays arrange for neighbors or friends to pick up their mail daily at home. If this is not feasible, an alternativeis to provide the post office with a temporary forward­ ing address. The post office will reinstate its regular holding procedure after the holidays. FOR ONLY $409 YOU CAN NOW OWN A REALLY TERRIFIC STEREO SYSTEM WHICH WILL ENABLE YOU TO HEAR EVERY NOTE EVER RECORDED * Ct-V r •* 'WfflmmMMmmB immmi • .. ' "i - : (©PICKERING ADVENT Stereocraft is happy to announce that $409, which used to be the bottom price for something really good in a stereo system, is now all you have to pay for something really wonderful. We call this stereo system described here our "Hear Every Note" system for reasons which will be clear when you come hear it.. It has. the level of sound quality associated with extremely elaborate and expensive equipment, and is largely the result of two important break-throughs in* performance-per-dollar. The most important of those breakthroughs is the performance of the Smaller Advent Loudspeaker, which was designed not only to have the same audible performance as its bigger , brother, the original Advent Loudspeaker, but to be audibly equal to practically anything at any price. The frequency response and accuracy of a pair of Smaller Advents compare flat-out with any speakers, and their bass response'extends to the very bottom, soul-satisfying octave not even approached by other speiakers in or near their price category. v The Sony 6036A Stereo Recefveris the second recent breakthrough. Using the full potential of solid-state design for excellent and amply powerful sound at moderate cost, the 6036A provides over 20 clean RMS watts per channel, sensitive FM and AM reception, and full control facilities. If will drive the Smaller Advents comfortably at all listening levels that most people demand in most. rooms, and will do so with extreme clarity and accuracy. Garrard's 42/M Automatic Turntable,which fills out the system, is another good example of a lot for a little. It provides many of the. features of Garrard's more expensive models, including a cueing lever. And its freedom from rumble and speed variations was once found only in transcrip­ tion players. It comes equipped with a-Pickering V15/ATE4 magnetic cartridge with elliptical diamond stylus. If bought separately, the above components would add up to a price of $488. And they would be an excellent value at that price. Stereocraft's special system price of $409 makes the Advent-Sony- Garrard system an even more striking bargain. Stereocraft has been around long enough to have seen and heard just about everything in stereo.. To our minds, the sound quality of this system is absolutely unprecedented at this price. We have never before been able to offer all the music, including the entire audible range, at so low a cost. We urge you to come see and hear for yourself how much $409 will now buy. A word on warranties — the entire system, except for the stylus and the Advents, is guaranteed for 2 years. We offer a LIFETIME WARRANTY on the Advents to the original purchaser. * You can buy almost the same system on the coast they charge a little more, but include a less expensive: receiver to make up for it . . . v STOCKIN' STUFFER SPECIALS: PRICES GOOD THRU FRI., DEC .13 KOSS HV1 Stereophones List 44.95 Reg. 34.95 SPECIAL $25.95 (Limit one) Advent C-90 Chrominum Dioxide Tape List 3.74 Reg. 3.39 SPECIAL $2.69 (Limit 6) SENNHEISER HD414 'Phones List 49.95 Reg. 39.95 ~ SPECIAL $34.95 (Limit one) Maxell C-90 Ultra Dynamic List 4.99 Reg. 4.00 SPECIAL $3.49 (Limit 6) WATTS Record Maintenance Kit List 14.95 SPECIAL $10.95 (Limit one) Maxell C-90 Low-Noise List 3.50 Reg 2.80 SPECIAL $2.39 (Limit 6) P M CRAFT Ellensburg: 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 Pullman: S. 306 Grand 567-5922
December 6, 1974—Page 4 Lm OPINION J Vets bombed out by David Wasser President Ford's priorities stink. He recently vetoed a bill that would have increased veterans' education benefits by 22.7 per cent. He asked Congress to enact a bill that will be less inflationary and increase benefits by only 18.2 percent. In announcing cutbacks in this year's federal spending, the major cutbacks proved to be programs which would help those who suffer most in a recession: programs in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Cutbacks in Defense Department spending were miniscule. Ford said: "I have tried to avoid actions that would unduly add to unemployment or adversely affect those hurt most by inflation." But in the same speech he also said: "It would be unwise, in my view, to add additional dollar reductions for each dollar of increased aid to the unemployed." It seems that those hurt most by inflation are those on fixed incomes, such as people^m unemployment. In a recession it is the duty of the government to see that those who are unemployed are able to eat. While the army is building bombs to keep the country safe from the boogie man, people starve. Fortunately, it appears that Congress will override the veto of the Veterans' benefits. It looks as if Congress will have to maintain a decent set of priorities in the fight to end the recession. The President seems too concerned with building bombs than with feeding the people. Yes, Virginia by Rlk Dalvit Once again it's the time of year to celebrate the birth of Santa Claus and free enterprise. While plastic reindeer and candy canes sway above the street lights it's time to push back the Thanksgiving leftovers and prepare to pay homage to the kindly old gentleman in the red suit. There's slurping from Vassal Bowels and X-mas trees to blight. It's almost as good as the 4th of July. We can be proud that ours is the country in the world with the most chimneys to slide down, and the most cash registers to light up. To those who grumble a surly "humbug," we say: Yes Virginia, there is a presto log, and yes there are sales to blow us into the spirit of the whole wonderful thing. We will WIN. We shall prevail. We will meet them on the beaches, we will meet them in the stores, we will never suspender. Even though with this years inflation, never before will have so many owed so much for so little, we will never curb our right to worship in the manner we please, with bucks, checks, and toys. Merry Christmas. Speaking of Virginia, to all you folks down there in W. Virginny, hang in there and keep up the good fight in keeping Un-American and blasphemous books out of the hands of school children. You're upholding a great American principle, the right to remain ignorant. •Si A|| I REALLY NEEb ARE SOME IDEAS SWTA Smr SELL IT IN A CRIER CLASSIFIED woshngbn sble aollege newspqper ccxxaafian raws 963-1026 editor: rik dalvit managing editor: david schell advertising 963-1 726 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 fouts reporters: bill kirby, sue henderson, jane snyder, jim christenson, ruth vogel, al chrismer, ray gonzales, debra neagle, tim nogler, vicld simpson, jeff stevenson, alan tickner typesetter: shelly cox, Catherine jackson pmt operator: kathryn boyd photographers: dan powell, scott lewis layout: marsha starbuck, Janice hopkins, sally kimsey, marty crowther, gordon graves, jean gonzales advertising: bill whiting jennie fouts secretary: trish meeker copy readers:carolyn colvin, sharon reed fred morris, paula circulation: krisfaan dalvit, jon leathers lrinweber . advisor: «l«w taylor The newspaper of Central Washington State College published weekly during the academic year except registration, vacations and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are those of stu­ dents, staff and editors not necessarily of Central Washington State College. Advertising material presented does not imply endorse­ ment. Mail subscription price: $1 per quarter or $3 per year payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, EUensburg, WA 98926. second class postage paid, Ellensburg, WA 98926.
December 6, 1974—Page 5 Too many to ignore Dear Mr. Dalvit: I want to learn to speak and write Chinese. I want to learn of their culture and history. I can't write a long list of facts and reasons why. I don't know the facts-and that's part of the reason why there should be an Asian Studies program at Cen­ tral. I do know that the majority of the worlds population lives in China: 800 million people. It seems ridiculous that this many people and their history and culture could have been so ignored in the school's learning program. In my senior year in High School, China was outlined and some films shown-but with a history and culture like. China, how could it possibly be squeezed into a few weeks period in a World History class and had justice done to it? My hopes were aroused at the Chinese class offered- here at Central. However, the fact that the class is constantly placed in jeopardy, by the administration, and must fight for its existence every quarter disappoints me greatly. There are four Spanish profes- - sors, two French professors and three German professors-all with their names listed with the faculty in the undergraduate catalog. There is one Chinese professor. His name is Yang Ho Chin-in case you didn't know since his name was omitted from the faculty list even though he has been a member of the faculty for three years. If you were to combine the populations of all three of these languages: Spain, 33,240,000 France, 50 million West Ger­ many, 17,087,000 and all of South America's population: 200,500,000-it would not equal the single population of China: 800,000,000. AH of Europe is only about lk the size of China. At the University of Washing­ ton they have four Chinese professors. In Tucson, Arizona they have five and are hiring a sixth. Chinese is important if you were going by just sheer num­ bers of people. But it is not just the population-it is the history and the culture too. The science and philosophies of the Chinese. It is erroneous to think a culture that has had a continuous record­ ed history for 4.00Q, years (2000 B.C. to today) and is a strong and major power in today's world should be totally ignored by a state college-let alone a state college that is trying to push its way into being a university. Sincerely, Barbara Howell PRECARIOUS GIFTGIVER-The packages destined for yule giving being carried from a local hardware store by Maxine Johnston look precariously balanced here. Christmas shopping is gaining momentum in Ellensburg as the holiday season progresses. Local merchants, gearing for the rush of buyers as December 24th grows near, began assembling window displays and other seasonal trappings well before Thanksgiving. Y' A* ear after year, semester after semester, the C)ll' from Fidelity Union Life has been the most accepted, most popular plan on campuses all over America. Find out why. % Call the Fidelity Union Col lege Master' Field Associate in your area: raw*"' •w Don Cleman 706 E. 8th 925-4176 •mm ..•mi ' JSC - $ / 5 - j^ti ' - f wZmm WmmMMi Waxhide Smooth Leather Boots taritttb The New Nicholson Drug Store "Merrick the Mole See Ellensburg's Time Capsule 31 5 N. Pearl St. 95 PHONE (509) 925-2261
December 6, 1974—Page 6 Heating plant at halfway mark One phase of the new central heating system being installed near the plant services building nears completion and the final stage will be finished by May or early September as work continues. Gil Braida, director of facilities planning, said the first phase of the project was the construction of the building itself. That part is all but finished. Now, workmen are installing the fixtures, and preparing for the placement of two 150,000 gallon oil tanks in the ground. The new facility, which will replace the outdated plant across from the college of Eighth Avenue, will incorporate the use of three boiler units, two of which are currently being installed. The third unit will be transferred from the old facility-to the new at a later date. The boilers will heat water, producing steam for college radiators. CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY-At left, elec­ trician Everett Benton worked high above his assistant, Mike Kloster, on a scaffolding at the site of the new boiler plant. Rob Henderson [Right] and superintendent Dan Schoessler [Below] operate construction vehicles. f — Wmimwmim ffiHI V ^ •s N s * : Text: Scott H. Lewis Photos: Brian Pugnetti
December 6, 1974—Page7 V' -J KL •" ' 1 •••• X...' •• 4tv. " V-" ^ MTCHCOCK HALL , ••• mmmmmmm :?'' '. r- v.^v ': v.-x-'". :": p\ 1 ...... . -'• •:? ' ••. '?!? ••• .-,•••,• •• '•.- •" • :-. V"^ w s 4 KiMll -Sxi ••'. .. I . ! .*:- -. : V :-' J • i-? 5': :.?& : *• ?• iSiii iillliliiiill,.. , " • A lllllflr A Mk. Esmsssagsmsm lirBillll ::z:\.mwmmm ifili'ilSSSiiSS • v: KK- {' jIBSa MSSM.''.'f••* :*:'?5"!"! S'C: -^'ES £.S ': AV.,-M= •*?}&'•-.••'••!:<••'7-"^.£••••'•'.•.£?:•*'.'• •*• ::\V •-• .V\ • '.* '•',,'"Wv *. ••••:: ' -'V , i0-:W ISiMIIflP^ Everything includes all utilities, telephone, FM-TV cable, (all of which could cost you up to $71.22 just to hook-up off-campus) and your damage/cleaning deposit. x:W^V:':: - m So call us now at 963-1831 or stop by our office In Room 206 Barge Hall... because at our prices the few places we have won't last long?
December 6, 1974—Page 8 CATALOG B.A.'s B.A. Degree applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office for Winter Quarter 1975 graduation. The deadline for all applications is Jan. 17,1975. 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 . jLiOst Keys Should you come into possess­ ion of keys not belonging to you, please forward them immediate­ ly via campus mail to the Key Shop located at the Physical Plant. When sending kays via campus mail, affix the key(s) to a stiff paper backing and insert in., an envelope marked "Key Shop, Physical Plant". Folk Dance Learn folk dances from coun­ tries all around the world. The only requirement tor member­ ship is that you be interested in dancing. Come and join in the fun. Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. Large SUB Ballroom. 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. Student Employment The Office of Financial Aid is contacting employers in an at­ tempt to obtain a list of job open­ ings. 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. If you desire a position offered and feel qualified, the Office of Fiancial Aid will refer you to the employer. Bike licenses The Security Department of Central has agreed to register bicycles and sell the City of Ellensburg bicycle licenses. All persons operating a bicycle on campus are required to have a City of Ellensburg license. The fee for registration and license is ^ 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. Ice Hockey Contact Roger Gamache at 963-1009 if you are interested in playing ice hockey. Night time practices will be once a week in Yakima. Student Legislature A class will be offered for those students wishing to work on or serve in the second annual Washington Student Legisla­ ture. Poli-Sci 398, "Mock Legis­ lature" is a two or three credit class meeting weekly at night.' For more information contact John Presson in the ASC office. Information needed All students receiving financial aid during winter quarter, 1974, are reminded the Office of Financial Aid will have the financial aid checks available in the hallway outside Room 209 Barge Hall, beginning January 6, 1975. Students receiving aid are reminded they must have the following information with them: 1. Validated winter quarter ASC card. 2. Copy of Fall Quarter grades which show the number of hours that were completed Fall. Quar­ ter. As a reminder, students re­ ceiving financial aid must be registered for 12 hours of course work winter quarter. Selective Service It is still the duty of every male to register with the Select­ ive Service System within thirty (30) days of his 18th birthday. CLASSIFIEDS FOUND: Beautiful, loving calico cat. Near Sue Lombard-Kamola Area, Dec. 2nd. Identify and claim, call 925-1270. House Plants for sale. Student Village E-5. 963- 3263. WANTED: '65 Mustang to feed my 442. Prefer maroon or blue with chromes. Pioneers consid­ ered inferior. Weber FOR SALE: Panasonic 8-track tape deck, 2 speak­ ers, Garrard SLX-2 turn­ table with magnetic car­ tridge, extras. $125. 925- 3601. Make $500 On each commission. Cam­ pus and local representa­ tives are needed for nation­ wide employee search. For full information write Sum­ ner Advertising Co., P.O. Box 643, Peoria, 111.,61601. '68 MGB-GT Good tires, excellent interior, new paint, carpeted, 58,000 miles. $2400, 925-1565. HELP I have two curling irons, would like to sell one. New Sunbeam-great for airwaving, $9.925-1270. Spend an hour at Pat Snyder's free speaker class and you'll understand speaker theory, design, and just how easy it is to build your own speakers. And you'll understand why other stereo stores hate to wait on a Speakerlab grad. Because after our class, you'll have the power to see through the jive and half-truths that some shiny-shoed salesmen dish out. Next time you're in Seattle on a Saturday, stop in at 2 pm and learn about stereo speakers. The Speakerlab speaker class, a service of the only stereo store in the Northwest willing to take the time to help you... Understand the Power. I a i| 11 J * 5*1 '• * *l r.| .1 i IK ill! 1 A-" ' ' ',w''K' %*-', - " * Much of the info Pat covers is included in our free 32-page speaker catalog. Send for it today Dept. CW, 5500 35th N.E., Seattle, Wa., 98105, (206) 525-1112
December 6, 1974—Page 9 A Skid Road philosopher by Tom Sh&pley Chris is a small business man in a Seattle district that is. at the same time the most famous and infamous in the city. The tourist name for the area is Pioneer Square, and this is the image that the city is trying to build and maintain for the area. But for the many who have lived there and died, there is another, older name: Skid Road. Skid Road and not Skid Row is the proper name for the area that originally spawned the name. It was first used to describe the street down which logs were skidded to the sawmill, a street lined with flop houses, taverns, gambling halls and the other places common to the men known as "tramps," "bums," "derelicts" and "drunks". Chris knows that the city government is ashamed that such a name originated in Seattle and he also knows that they are doing something about it. "They've kicked all of the bums and old men out. Trying to clean it up for the tourists. Run 'em right out. Do you see what I'm saying? Just run 'em out." Chris sees this and just about everything else that goes on in and around the square. He views it all from his shoe shine shop on the edge of the square. His business place is shabby com­ pared to the exclusive new shops and restaurants that have sprung up in the district. But, in between the several coats of polish that he applys to a pair of shoes, there is a tremendous amount of pride. It is a pride that seems to show in the shine on the leather. But Chris's customers get more than an excellent shoe shine. There is a sheet of newsprint that hangs down from the awning to shade the pro­ spect's face from the sun. And when he receives the dollar for his work Chris is always careful to remove the gloves that protect his withered hands from the cold, of his sidewalk stall. Chris has two chairs, one for the customer and one for the stacks of newspapers that he reads every day. News seems to be his stock and trade. And accuracy is foremost. If he forgets a detail in a news story that he is discussing, he will stop his polishing to dig and thumb through the stacks until he finds the story and verifys the point in question. But Chris has time to read. He doesn't do a booming business. It seems to be only a close circle of friends that will stop in for his service. His appearance doesn't help a!ny. Chris is a wrinkled, weathered old man. And even when he smiles he only exposes one or two yellow teeth set crookedly in withered gums. And his hair, which seems to be his most prized possession, is a matted halloween wig that is somehow glued to his head. His appearance is frightening, but taking the time to- look twice reveals a glow and a warmth that leaks out of the dirty blue smock, that covers an even dirtier brown shirt and pants. The children, however, seem to see Chris more readily. When he leans out of his stall and cackles at them and tells them how pretty they are, the children smile and wave as their parents drag them off, grumbling and frowning. But as if to protect his image, Chris didn't want his picture taken. "Cops are looking for me all over the place and you want to take my picture? I'm a four time loser. Why you want to take my picture and get me in jail? What I ever done to you?" A friend in the chair chuckled and said, "You know, I almost believe it." In the end Chris is also a philosopher. He asked me what I was doing down there with my camera and Notebook and I told him that I was trying to show people who are well off what it is like for those who were destitute and not so lucky. He whipped his grey wig wildly in a couple of exaggerated doublfe takes and gestured With his shine cloth as he told me, "That's too big of a job for one guy like you! Don't try to do it. It is too big of a job. You just go back to school and get an education. A man's got to have an education! When you get old like me you see this!" It seems that education is everywhere around us and a teacher can be anyone,, even Chris on old Skid Road. MERRY, CHRISTMAS A celestial happening Friday the 13th may be an unlucky day, if you look at the sun. On that day there will be a partial eclipse of the sun and amatuer astronomers are warn­ ed not to look directly at the sun during the eclispe. Even brief glimpses of the sun can do damage to the retina of the eye. Those who wish to observe the eclipse may do so with a sun scope or some type of filter that is designed for this type of viewing. Sun glasses and smoked glass do not give enough protec­ tion and shouldn't be used. PIONEER HOBBIES & CRAFTS • SPECIAL * Herculon Macrame Gord was *1.59 NOW *1.14 962-9331 107 E. 4th 10 - 50% off on HOBBY SUPPLIES in-* *•** Decoupage - Foamcraft Chenille - Candle Crafts Standard Paint & Wallpaper WARNING: is about to collapse. It's your last year »t'collc}c. Why think about life insurance now? Because, the older you get the more it costs. And next year, it's all up to you. Find out about CollcgcMastcr. Cull tin* Fjdi'lil) I nioH Colkjii'MasIrr/ field Associate* in \niir area: 304 N. Pine 962-2551 Marilyn Meier 706 E. 8th Plaza 925-4176
December 6, 1974—Page 10 * ALTERNATIVE ENERGY-Sources of alternative energy in the future was the methane digester was one idea demonstrated at the conference, topic of a well-attended conference last week. Solar energy coupled with a 3®toa@ @ta ®ta«0Ct^! the cm* thanks youfor'f'heU-ttf-A-^an ipinitr JJ55i®ra. ©ftth •=» B4KH3a coatas&e ©UU \ske§C2 $ £ *teak dtantvt aM | Jf 1PMLOOSA 4 week low«-6 o'clock on) cm™ •fJJViTvanr^ (T?IiiT\nTV«ftraaip'8. l*r « OTs®. Mum* ^%i(g8o "^PIUH b& OTlMtaal ft© Wed 0S 3#© H*fe 518 ^XtaiKU ^Baim 1? ($8ft (sfesyKi * It AGE * !M. & Ss,s4. ISM H®^Bs-Tia''ip®ISll aQMS Txs@(slis % ^ REDWOOD % ? T I t e m %
Thank you, America December 6, 1974—Page 11 by Jaroslav Vachuda American scholars, clergymen, soldiers, artists, businessmen, tourists, Americans as a nation, and even some of the American political scientists, historians and politicians are now more aware of the importance, merits, impact and necessity of a good, intensive and well-rounded program of European studies. Not for aca­ demic reasons only, but for practical ones. As the conditio sine qua non of the survival of our United States of America as a nation, where the pursuance of freedom and happi­ ness is the official goal ofw the State, and where orderly, peace­ ful and bloodless succession of governors takes place in observ­ ance of democratic rules and : tradition. Of course, our world, our planet, is facing insurmount­ able problems. How to organize ' itself, how to cope with popula­ tion explosion, scarcity of food and energy. How to change unjust political, social and econo­ mic organization of mankind, how to survive at all. A world government of some sort is called for and will be ^organized, but, in my opinion, not before another spasm or two of political, social and military confrontations and castastropies. Therefore, if three or four regional political, economic and military entities are formed or are in process of being formed now-some not very friendly to us-if we value our way of life and find it worthy of living in and dying for-the peaceful change of our society through peaceful democratic means according to the wishes of the majority without disregarding the funda- . mental rights of minorities so that our society will flourish in a just peace-we must reforge our long, natural, deep and necessary unity with our European fore­ bears and relatives. In the .pressure cooker of Europe, where sedentary pea­ sants were for thousands of years exposed to attacks of invaders from all points of the compass, where four races and 30 living and 30 dead nations, five or seven religions and many philosophers are competing in a mankind-long task of explaining the raison d'etre of the human race, the noblest ideals of a just society living in freedom were the flowers of the innate wish, desire, drive and dream to be free. Those noble ideals were transplanted on to the people of America with a result that we must be proud of, even if everything and everybody can and should be improved upon. Our closest tie with Europe is our common struggle to live in freedom our aims are the same, but the ways to achieve them are different, for many reasons. But, I submit, by using the famous words, that either we will hang together, or we shall hang separately. An investigation into the com­ plex factors influencing our Eu­ ropean past-human diversity, language and racial complexity, physical, cultural and geographic setting, social ferment, religious fervor and impatience, economic evolution, revolutions, art, liter­ ature, music, dance and architec­ ture-all presented on a magnifi­ cent, pious, cruel, compassionate and visionary stage of a whole Europe, West and East South and North. With a growing understanding of the fact that Europe is only a penninsula of an Eurasian conti­ nent with all the implications of this peculiar position of destiny and acknowledging the closest relations with Africa on each and every major cultural, economic, scientific and religious develop­ ment is, of course, pursued in a competent, imaginative, inno­ vative and extensive coordinated program of European studies. Here only a short and incomplete preface to focus our attention on the situation in Europe before the First World(1914-1918). To understand better the importance of Armistice Day 1918, the day when WWI ended and when the dreams of a majority of Europeans to be free came true, we could state, with many qualifications inherent to the lack of space and time, that the defeat of the French revolu­ tion (1815) had not dried up the source of new formulations of the European people to organize their_ societies in a better way. their societies in a better way. Shortly, but so humanly express­ ed by the now and then and forever in words: Liberte - Egalite - Franternite. The Amer­ ican revolution(1776), victorious with the help of France and Poland, shielded by the vast Atlantic ocean, survived, but it took Europe more than 100 years (1815-1918) to shed the chains of oppression, extortion and slav­ ery. In those infamous 100 years the four of the most reactionary, aggressive and militaristic Em­ pires: the German, Austro- Hungarian, Russian and Turkish Empires, held nearly all the population of Europe as slaves or gunfodder. The people of Europe tried unsuccessfully, and somp- cont. on page 12 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE Eurail Passes Britrail Passes No Additional Cost XAII Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 r lor coins CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER, MATISSE, PICASSO AND MANY OTHERS: Central Washington State College Ellensburg, Washington Fine Arts Gallery, Art Building Friday, December 6, 1974 12 noon to 8 p.m. PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED ARRAKGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES BALTIMORE, MD. , Ranch Tavern LIVE Music 1 p.m. every Wednesday in SUB Ballroom "Feel a better sound" !\ I natural foods, plants & hangers, pipes, pottery, etc. HoppyVGasBag » Ellensburg, WAI re-cycle Bicycle Sales Parts Repairs Electric Trains Toys New & Used "Ellensburg's Oldest" 925-3326 307 N. 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December 6, 1974—Page 12 cont. from pg. 11 times with some success, in 1830, 1848, 1863, 1870 etc., etc., to achieve at least a degree of freedom: to organize their own nations, to speak their own language, to worship their God in His language, to improve edu­ cation, social and economic status. But, the unholy Holy Alliance and Quadruple Alliance, concoct­ ed by the infamous Metternich (Metternich system: secrecy, deceptive personal diplomacy, rigid censorship, elaborate espio­ nage etc.), the Russian Tzars' willingness to send troops to suppress freedom fighters (1830 Poland, 1848 Hungary), the guns of Windischgraetz (1848 Prague and Vienna), Austrian occupation of (Northern) Italy et cetera, et cetera, combined with subtle methods more befitting the 19th century, like denationalisation (germanisation, russification, hungarisation), the upper and landed class favoring election rules or outright denial of voting rights, proletariation et cetera, et cetera, were able to halt, for a whole century, the drive of the freedom .seeking nations, to a certain point. As so many times in her history, from 1815 until 1918, Europe fought for freedom. To recoup their partial losses and perpetuate ther position of hegemony oyer more than half of Europe, and having expressed through the mouths of their politicians, soldiers, professors and businessmen their intentions to conquer all Europe, and the adjacent Asian and African terri­ tories, and organized the world to their image, to assure their supremacy and ethnic and chau­ vinistic rule by ruthless methods we are now free to call genocidal, to divert even , the members of their own "master nations" from seeking more freedom for them­ selves. In short, to conquer more "Lebensraum". The German, Austro-Hungar- ian and Turkish Empires started in 1914 the World War. which was for them only another war in a long succession. o£ wars. It is necessary to remind us of some of the utterances of these men in command of those Empires: Quieta non movere [Metternich], Gegen Demokraten helfen nur Kanonen [Wilhelm I], The weak were made to be devoured by the strong [Bismark], First shoot them, then behead them, make them impotent-if necessary per blood bath-and then a war abroad [Wilhelm II], Peaceful intention must be simulated [Conrad 1914] et cetera. The Central Powers were prepared for the war, they were successful: a third of France was occupied, Belgium's neutrality violated, Russia, Serbia and Don't turn your back on your old books!! / •j- s Turn them into cash at the STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday Saturday 9:00 am — 6:00 pm 12:00 noon - 5:00 pm Central Washington's Largest Bookstore Located in the Samuelson Union Building Rumania defeated, Italy invaded, British and French beaten in Gallipoli, et cetera. The civilised world hoped for a mircle. The United States of America, a state founded and organized . mainly by Europeans who fled national, social, religious and economic persecution and op­ pression, ielt the imminent dan- . ger to the free development of the world. The people of Ameri­ ca, having their brothers, uncles, greatmothers and friends living in Europe, reminiscent of the harsh oppression they escaped, constitued a vast pool of public opinion based on deep innate and religious beliefs in freedom, love, law and compassion and on the most human teachings of the noblest spiritual leaders of the world. They were, therefore, the natural milieu for Professor Wilson, who wrote his far reaching Fourteen Points while his hand was led_ partly by Professor Masaryk. Those Four­ teen Points were the first Atomic bomb America can be proud of. The First World War was clearly a case of a just war and the outcome of this war was a better, more just and more democratic Europe. Of course, all the things were not rosy, but the founda­ tions of a better world were laid. The hundred year struggle (1915- 1918), sealed by the victory of the Allies in. 1918, changed profoundly the map of Europe for the better. Nations were freed or constituted in defiance to the cruel "master-nations" namely Finnland, Estonia, Latvia, Lith- • uania, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslovia, Albania, Greece, Italy, Belgium (Low countries) France, Britain, the USA and other nations and the world were once more able to carry forward the torch of civilization on an always danger­ ous and winding path. In Europe, we remember the Armistice Day, November 11, '1918. Without American partici­ pation in WWI, Europe and maybe the whbld world would live in tyranny. Thank you, America. Male/Female perspectives by Debra Neagle Male-Female perspectives, an interdisciplinary course devel­ oped by the Women's Study Committee was offered for the first time this quarter. The class, coordinated by Dr. Marie Madi­ son, was team taught with seven other instructors. The class goal is to try to create understanding in today's thinking of the modern emerging women. "I can't say that Fve learned anything, but I was exposed to a lot of opinion. I didn't realize that some people still thought that way!" Shannon Morre. "I hope this course is offered winter quarter. I would like other students to have the opportunity to experience this unique study. Each presentation introduced me to a new interest. The perfection, planning and deliverance by each professor, combined with visual-aides and class participation offered the interested student much 'food for thought'," Myrna Garvey. "The course would be strengthened by having more male participants. This would also help improve the issue of sex role stereotypes by males," San- da Godfrey.
December 6, 1974—Page 13 A rrid jor concern A new title and focus to the former curriculum of Recreation is the Leisure Services major and minor program under the Physi­ cal Education Department of the School of Professional Studies. "What is Leisure Services?" Leisure, in the lives of all ages of people, has actually become a problem for society in terms of "the changing social and economic climate of a post-industrial and technological culture. "The people are our major focus of attention, for whom the varying Leisure services in recreation leadership, resources and guid­ ance are sb desperately needed today," stated Dr. Helen Mc- Cabe, Coordinator for the cur­ riculum. The new major and minor prepares those persons who are interested in serving people by providing opportunities to learn recreational skills, planning for their happenings through de­ velopment and operation of areas and facilities and actually guiding participants to gain some mea­ sure of personal success or well-being. "The real measure­ ment of accomplishment by our leaders is 'How did the partici­ pant do after he had a good recreational experience?' Will he plan for another similar exper­ ience on his own?" stated McCabe. The revised curriculum major offers five options for the student to select from for his emphasis of subject areas: Park and Recre­ ation Administration Recreation Leadership Specialized Recre­ ation (for the handicapped-physi- cally, mentally, or socially) Outdoor Recreation and Com­ munity Education (Coordinators for school community centers). Many-of the courses provide practical experience to allow the student to find his special interests as well as to bridge the gap between the college and the potential job placement. Resource management has now recognized the need for trained leadership and guidance of their users. Outdoor Educa­ tion programs, both in the public schools and for adults, are out growths of this need. The majority of directors of these programs throughout the coun­ try come from the park and recreation departments, since they know how to co-ordinate a program of nature knowledge with the needs and'interests of the participants to gain a com­ plete indigenous program and schedule of events. Winter quarter a special course, Family and Adult Recre­ ation, will be offered Thursday evenings from 7:00-10:00 p.m. in the Recreation Center at 14th and Chestnut, planned for inter­ disciplinary areas and the college community, to explore in depth the attitudes and opportunities for greater leisure potentialities in the family and for adults. The class will focus on a special topic for each session ranging from "Time of Your Life", to "What is living All About?" to "Planning for Satisfying Recreation in Adulthood and in the Family". Plans made for mock JOHN PRESSON A two or three credit class on the workings of a student legislature will be held Winter quarter. The class will be held concurrent with planning for the "Washington Student Legisla­ ture" to be held at Central, April 23-27. John Presson, organizer for the second annual W.S.L. said that the special topics class t Political Science 398, "Mock Legislature", will hold an organi­ zational meeting Thursday, Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. in Psychology Building room 158. At that time future meeting dates will be arranged. The class is being offered by Dr. Robert Yee, chairman of the Political Science Department, with Presson as the teaching assistant. "I'd like to see 20 plus people enrolled in the class," Presson said. "It would be great to see 30 people, then we can split the jobs up more." He said that the class is open to all students. Last year the W'.S.L., oper­ ating under the name of "Mock Mini Legislature", drew approxi­ mately 70 students from some 15 colleges and universities from around the state for the, then four day, session. As with last years session, those bills passed by the students will be submitted to the Washington State Legisla­ ture at their next legislative session. Presson urged any students who have any interest or ques­ tions in the project to contact him .in the ASC office. Let us helo Christmas a lot merrier. *Vv- 1, m • * ^ i: ~ i Wmm m thousands of gift ideas for birthdays, Christmas, or just for giving. STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:00 am — 6:00 pm Saturday 12:00 noon-5:00 pm . Central Washington's Largest Bookstore Located in the Samueison Union Building
: The Board of Publications, selected Liz Whiting and Jackie Humphries as the new Crier editors for Winter and Spring Quarter. The Boards near unanimous selection took place at a meeting held November 23. Humphries and' Whiting will share the position of editor, working as co-editors. Humphries will work mainly with news and editorials and Whiting will concern herself served as editor. Humphries, an English major, minoring in mass media, worked on the Crier last Winter and Spring quarters as a sports reporter. Before coming to Central, Humphries worked on the paper at Yakima Valley College writing news, feature and sports stories and also did some public relations work for the Yakima School District. She will graduate this spring. Female co-editors chosen by Board li# • :Ui- , . " . 1 . JACKIE HUMPHRIES mainly with production, the two said. Whiting, a Central graduate in English now waiting to enter graduate school, first worked on the Crier in 1970-71, beginning as a reporter and copy reader. Last Fall Quarter she returned to the Crier as a copy reader and became copy editor. She worked as managing ed­ itor and production manager Winter and Spring last year when her husband, Bill Whiting, LIZ WHITING Whiting and Humphries say that one change they will make in the Crier, as editors, is to reduce the number of pages. "Cutting back to 20 pages or less will save paper, avoiding needless waste of paper," Whit­ ing said, although she said she did not know where the paper saved would be used. "We'll have to see when we come to it, whether or not we'll be forced to cut back on advertising^ inches," Whiting said, conceeding that it is largely advertising inches that dictate the number of pages a newspap: er will have. In the Whiting-Humphries Crier, "the emphasis will be on students," Humphries said. "Stu­ dent news, student everything. We'll hopefully bridge the com­ munications gap between dorms and student activities," she said. "It's pretty bad when dorm Students have to start their own newspaper because they're being ignored by the Crier," Whiting said. Whiting and Humphries said that some disgruntled dorm residents had started their own newspaper, The Last Resource, and had "been downtown selling ad space for it". Whiting and -Humphries did not speculate on , the future of The Last Resource. Whiting said she and Hump­ hries would like to see special coverage of Third World news resumed. The two said that although they are females there will be no special slant towards women in general or feminism in particular and "We'll be working with a staff that's largely male," Whit­ ing said. Although there will be no special slant towards women, "There will be no more anti- women coverage," Humphries said. Whiting said an example of recent "anti-women coverage" was "Meat Market" a satire piece by Dave Schell that appeared on the editorial page this quarter. "Meat Market" poked fun at the Friday phenomena in the SUB of young women looking for male companionship, and young men doing likewise. It wasn't funny," Whiting said, or, in her opinion, a valid piece of satire. The two also said they consid­ ered "How Central's Buildings Were Named," by Mahatma Fern Blodgett, a tasteless foray into paper waste, verging on libel. Humphries and Whiting said they will draw on mass media classes for staffers and are working closely with Alan Tay­ lor, Crier advisor, and Ned Toomey, of the English Depart­ ment in doing so. Liz Whiting's husband, Bill, a graduate student in English, was appointed as an ex-officio member of the Board of Publications before the editors were selected. He will have a vote on the board until two undergraduate positions on the Board are filled. Whiting did not vote on the new editors. Both Whitings say they see no possible conflict of interest in the arrangement. "I'm a person, not just Bill's wife," Liz said. "Bill is . honest." "The Board doesn't do much besides appoint editors," Whit­ ing said. He added that he had not had a vote or talked with Board members before Liz was selected with Humphries. Whiting said that if any situation came up that could be a conflict of interest he will abstain from voting or voicing an. opin­ ion. Humphries and Whiting will begin their editorship the third issue in Winter Quarter. Not selected by the Board of Publications were Tom Shapley and David Wasser, who ran seDarately for the Crier editor­ ship. Shapley, a mass media major joined the Crier last year as an Hie Air Force ROTC College Program has 3 things to offer that other college programs don't. L Scholarships. 2. $ 100 monthly allowance. 3. Flying lessons leading to jet training. Enroll in Air Force ROTC Contact Air Force ROTC At Peterson Hall PUT IT ALL TOGETHER IN AIR FORCE ROTC TOM SHAPLEY ad salesman and served as advertising manager last Winter and Spring Quarter. He served V* DAVID WASSER as co-anchorman of the channel 10 news last spring and has done spots on KCWS. He served as managing editor of the Crier last Summer Quarter and since Fall Quarter has served as production manager heading the production staff, as well as writing the Consumer Watch column. David Wasser, a mass media major, joined the Crier last year as a reporter and has served since Summer Quarter as news editor. He also worked on production this summer. RESEARCH CANADA'&LARQEST SERVICE $2.75 par pagi. Send now for latest catalog. En-, close $2.00 to cover return post­ age. ESSAY SERVICES ®7 Spadina Ave., Suite #208 Toronto, Ontario, Canada (416)366-6649 Our research service issold for research assistance onfy. 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December 6, 1974—Page 15 BOB077177! by Bill Kirby To those drivers (I among them) who spent time digging their cars out of snowbanks on the mountain passes, snow is a four letter word. But to the hardy individuals who have "think snow" stickers on their car bumpers, this is their favorite season. Snow has been building up in the various northwest ski resorts since early November. According to the Northwest Skinews Service, rock dodgers were standing in line at the tops of the runs waiting for the fjirst snow flake. But the bulk of the skiing population was waiting until Thanksgiving Day week to allow enough snow to cover the boulders. As .with most of society, inflation has hit the slopes. Tickets for the lifts ajid ski rentals are on the increase throughout the nation. However, according to Skinews, the bite is not as bad in the Northwest as in the other parts of the country. Lift tickets in the Northwest are going for three or four dollars less than in competing regions. Here, an $8 ticket is about tops, with most of the other tickets going for less. To entice customers during the weekdays, some resorts are encouraging people to come during the week by pricing their midweek tickets lower. The skier will find shorter lines and less of a crowd during the week. A group of students who are going to get in to the skiing season in a big way, is a tour going to Mt. Bachelor, outside of Bend, (Oregon. According to Karen Bjorling, organizer of the trip, 27 people had signed up as of the early part-of this week for the six day, five night- trip. The ski trip is the first major activity of the newly formed Ski Group division of the Mountaineering Club. Besides skiing the group will have the use of the many activities at Mt. Bachelor. This includes lounges, heated swimming pool and saunas. But for the real skier, the main joy is when you hit the slopes. It , makes up for only being able to watch skiing movies oh TV during the summer. B DONNA'S YARN SHO# 420 N. Pine 962-2305 The finest in domestic & imported yarns Merry Christmas to All Ellensburg Floral Shop Happy Downtown, across from the Village Holidays 925-4149 OVERTONS Tropical Fish All aquarium & fish supplies 962-9166 Rte. 3 Lscittd 2 Milts Rwtfc Of 014 H'wtj On WHSM Cmk LN closed Sun. & AAon. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover 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. Putting this face in your future. Your Fidelit} I'nion Field Associate can help plan jour financial future with CollegeMaster..CollegeMaster is the nation's leader in lite insurance ftjr college seniors. Let him tell von whv. W:mmm Dan Paplce 706 E. 8th 925-4176 CbllcaeMaster JTyv.. lAi ••WM Wmk. Mill 1 s MS:-: Bean Bags $29.00 & $39.00 Hassocks $7.95 to $27.95 Sofa Throws $7.49 to $15.95 Scatter Rugs $3.50 to $29.50 Sofa Pillows *2.49 to $14.50 Lamps $8.70 to $39.90 Mirrors $2.95 to $29.50 Pictures $ 19.50 to $39.50 FURNITURE CO. 962-6167 109 East Third
December 6, 1974—Page 16 Sharpen your whits by Jess Stevenson With finals week lying heavily . on the campus and the end of another quarter looming ahead with the usual deadlines, due dates and last minute memoriz­ ing orgies still to come, any kind of mental relief becomes desir­ able. With this in mind, I offer a grabbag of trick questions and brain teasers for your enjoy­ ment. (Warning: Read carefully, lest you make a nurd of yourself.) 1. Is it legal in Washington state for a man to marry his widow's sister? 2. Some months have 30 days, some have 31-how many have 28? 3. Divide 30 by one half and add 10. What's the answer? 4. Why did they bury the Chinaman on the side of the hill? 5. If you went to bed precisely at 8:00 at night and set your alarm clock for 9:00 the next morning, how many hougs of sleep would you be allowing yourself? 6. How far can a spotted dog run into the woods? 7. How many animals of each species did Moses take aboard the ark with him? 8. How many "outs" are there in an inning of baseball? 9. How many birthdays does the average man have? 10. Restricting your attention and scrutiny to this sentence, which word is mispelled? 11. Take two apples from three apples and how niany do you have? 12. What does a woman have two of, that a cow has four of? 13. A farmer had 12 sheep. All but 9 died. How many did he have left? 14. A woman gives a beggar 50 cents. The woman is the beggar's sister, but the beggar is not the woman's brother. How come? 15. Do they have a 4th of July in England? ANSWERS •oo* qig v pus qig u put? 'sa^ "91 'ueuiOM e si jeSSaq aqj, •auiu 'OAaijaq noA. p|no^\ *81 •sSarj • Zl •sajddB OM} 0ABq noj^ *xi •pafladssiui si pa[jadsij^ *oi •auo jCjpuxg -g X!S '8 *dij aspji i.upip sasoj^ •}no Suiuuna staq JCBM aq jo *saa aqj, -kuM j{t?h *9 •auo XpoBxg *q •p«ap SBM aq asnuoag 01 '8 •uiaq jo ny Z •XJJBUI ,uop uaui puaQ -jBSai oj Dairii Queen DAIRY QUEEN DELIVERS 6-12 Sun thru Thur 6 - 1 Fri & Sat 925-6101 Warm and Wonderful HOODED SWEATER Of Acrylic Washable. In fav­ orite colors. Zip front. Sizes S, M, & L. A great gift! 5th & Ruby [ ft v ' IN TUNE WITH THE COLLEGE FOR 26 YEARS-Sightless Bob Traver adjusts the piano In the SUB Pit. Traver has made his life's work tuning pianos at Central and throughout the region. Ellensburg 116 E. 4th ^ A W ^ I 1 /% r\ R /\ I A I FO PRO SKI 925-9134 SKI SALES=RENTAL=LESSONS Learn to Ski on Shortie Skis - G.L.M. (Graduated Length Method) G.L.M. Ski Lessons $60.00 Instructions and all equipment furnished. (Skis, Boots, Poles, Bindings " and Transportation available) Kach Instructor has at least five years teaching experience. INQUIRE AT FOUR SEASONS LESSONS - Once a week (Tues - Wed - Th urs night) Beginning Jan. 7th - Leave at 6p.m. Return 1 1 p.m. SALE [Special Rack] Ski Pants Jackets Warm Ups Jump Suits 40% off ROSSIGNOL STRATTIX 112 Lengths 170 to 195 cm (Intermediate - Advanced Ski) Reg $150.00 $ 119.95 SKIS Rossignol - Hexcel Kneissi - Lange Century - Hart Ski'Pkg no Avenger Skis Thunder Bindings Ski Poles Custom Mounting $21.95 21.95 8.00 8.50 $59.40 *39.95 SkrPkq no 2 Aspen Fiberglass Marker Bindings Ski Poles Custom Mounting Run-A-Way Straps BOOTS Nordica - Lange Caber - Henke Ski Pkg. no. 3 $134.40 4 $ 89.95 Avant Fiberglass Marker Bindings Ski Poles Custom Mounting Run-A-Way Straps $130.00 45.00 8,95 8.50 3.00 $195.45 129.95
December 6, 1974—Page 17 Next stop, Yucatan by David Wasser D.B. Cooper has two more years. The federal statute of limitations on his crime is five years. Three years ago a man who called himself Dan Cooper para­ chuted from a Northwest Air­ lines jet with $200,000 in ransom money. According to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Transportation, Cooper is the only person ever to hijack a domestic airliner who has not been killed or brought to justice. FBI agents claim to have no clues as to the whereabouts of Cooper or the money. On November 24, 1971, the man, who gave his name as Dan Cooper, purchased in Portland a one-way ticket for Seattle. On the plane he handed a steward­ ess a note claiming he had a bomb. Following his instructions, the stewardess copied the note and turned Coopers instructions over to the pilot. He wanted 10,000 $20 bills to be delivered to him at Seattle in a laundry sack, along with two sets of parachutes. Otherwise, he claimed, he would blow up the plane. After airline officials in Seattle Students in the Mexico Pro­ gram's Meso-American Pre-His- ,, , ...... tory course and a number of had complied with his instruct- others studying at the Instruc­ tions, he ordered that the plane be ^ional Center in Guadalajara are flpwn to Reno, Nevada. The crew presently enjoying a two week was ordered to remain in the st,udy trip, by bus, to Yucatan cockpit. The last time the crew heard and Oaxaca. Going to the Yuca- _ , tan Peninsula gives one the Cooper speak was over the Lewis feeling of leaving Mexico and River in southwestern Washing- entering a separate country and ton. Captain William Scott another period in time. The land thought the skyjacker was hav- 0j the Mayas is unique. The ing trouble with the planes rear jUngles are alive with monkeys, boarding ramp which he was occupying. Scott asked Cooper, "Anything we can do for you?" There was no answer. A light flashed, showing the ramp was fully extended. A few seconds later Cooper's voice came on the interphone: "No". When the plane landed in Reno, the rear ramp was down and Cooper and the 21 pound sack of money were gone. Also missing was one set of para­ chutes. The skyjacker, who had reclaimed the note he handed to the stewardess, had left no fingerprints. Authorities pinpointed Coop­ er's jump near Woodland, Wash­ ington. Extensive searches by jaquars, ocelots, alligators and brilliantly colored birds. At night hundreds of land crabs, cross the highway, and coastal waters are teaming with many hued fish. In the bright sunlight the white beaches and emerald waters fringed with coconut palms are as spectacular as any south sea island. The land and its wildlife are only part of the attraction, however. Of more interest are the people who inhabit Yucatan today, and the heritage their ancestors have left them in the form of intriguing ruins, a beautiful language and countless traditions. There are 283,000 Mayan Indians in Yucatan, many of internships announced The following Central students have been recommended - for legislative internships for the forthcoming legislative session: Gregory A. Booth, Economics Raymond K. Hellwig, Political Science Christopher M. Herold, Psychology Anthony J. Mor- one II, Political Science and Debbie J. Newman, Business Administration. The legislative internships provide opportunities for college students to work closely with a state legislator or state legisla­ tive committee during the legis­ lative session. sheriffs department, the army, them living in round, windowless FBI agents and private citizens huts built in exactly the same looking for the money have manner as those of their pre-Co- turned up nothing. lumbian predecessors. The ma- Police claim Cooper could not jority of them make their living have survived the jump. But no by farming and by working with trace has been discovered of a henequen, from which sisal fiber parachute, or any of the money. is made. The Mayans are out- The FBI is still investigating going and friendly and they have the case, but they'll have to give a great i0Ve of fiestas and social up in two years. ^After that, if gatherings. Village musicians are he's, still alive, Cooper will be considered so important that home free. ' , cont. pg. 18 YAKIN BAKTN I aLESSONS" Yarn and Stitchery kits 10% Student Discounts on any purchase 925-9293 107 E. 4th 46 Hop Down to the Ugly Bear" 5 Pool Tables, 6 Pinball Machines ^ Air Hockey Foosball "Best in Pizza" Kegs & Pony&Kegs • Gallons to go Pitchers *1.25 all the time 111 W. 3rd 962-9934 Write a check for it An NBofC checking account is an easy way to pay for things. There's no need to carry a lot of cash. And your cancelled checks are great receipts. Open one at your nearby NBofC office. National Bank of Commerce 1 lSBdC Member F.D.I.C. & 1/2 price +1 I f That's right. No matter where you bought them we will pay you up to Vz of what you paid when we need them for the following quarter. Books that are not being re-used can still be worth up to 40%. Since we are THE used textbook specialists we are able to make you this offer. So, when you're finished with your books, bring them to us. Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Jerrol's book, | stor§ 111 E. 8th Ave.
•jy* n . *v * ' \V$5 v4 by Tom Shapley This week my purpose will not be primarily to show you how to save money, but the information here could save your life or that of your children. It is now winter and for many of us the primary goal at this time of year is to keep warm. To do this we employ products and devices that can warm us or kill us. The secret is to think and act with caution. This year it is estimated that over 15,000 people will either burn or carbon monoxide themselves into the emergency room of the hospital. Read and think about following case histories and precautions carefully. It could save a lot of pain and even a life. Carbon Monoxide It is estimated that each year hundreds of people die from carbon monoxide poisoning. Thousands of others suffer dizziness, nausea and convulsions. You can't see, taste or smell carbon monoxide. But it kills. Here are some typical accident patterns: 1. It was cold so the Taylor family rolled the car windows up tight, as they drove through the mountains. When they stopped to take "a break, the mother found that her two young sons in the back seat were dead. Carbon monoxide had leaked in from the engine exhaust. 2. On a cold winter morning, all four members of the Jones family were found dead. The unvented liquefied petroleum gas space heater which they used to heat their small three-bedroom house was still hot. During the night the carbon monoxide gas had accumulated to fatal concentrations. Here are some suggestions to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. At Home..for yearly inspection of fuel-burning equipment, call the fire department insure proper ventilation for all fuel-burning heaters, leave a window open slightly don't use a gas range or oven for heating a room never use a charcoal grill or hibachi inside, burning charcoal gives off large amounts of carbon monoxide. In the Car..Open all garage doors and windows before starting car or any internal cumbustion engine check muffler and tail pipes regularly ordinarily, you should open your car windows when the car is stopped for any period of time with the engine running. Symptoms..Mild: sleepiness, headache, dizziness, blurred vision, irritability and an inability to concentrate. Severe: nausea and" ,vomiting, shortness of breath, convulsions, unconciousness and death. First Aid..Fresh air and medical treatment. Space Heaters and Wood and Coal Burning Heating Stoves It is estimated that each year over 5,000 people receive hospital emergency treatment for injuries associated with these types of heaters. Here are some typical accident patterns: 1. Four year old Jenny was standing close to the gas space heater to keep warm. Her dress was ignited by the open flame and she suffered severe burns over 70 per cent of her body. 2. Mr. Bloom turned on the gas for his space heater and lit a match to light the heater. The accumulated gas exploded and he died from the resulting burns. Most space heaters involved in accidents are gas space heaters, but electric heaters also can cause burns and electrical shocks. The use of improper fuels, such as charcoal in a heating stove or kerosene in a heater designed for use with oil, poses special hazards of carbon monoxide and overheating. Some tips..Don't use coal in a wood.burning stove because it can overheat don't use flammable liquid on a wood or coal fire because it can cause an explosion don't use charcoal or styrofoam in a heating stove, these fuels produce deadly amounts of carbon monoxide don't use oil in a kerosene heater, or kerosene in an oil heater do not convert any heater to use other fuel without expert advice. Case histories, statistics, and suggestions are compliments of .the U.S. Consumer Products Safety Commission. For more information, stop by the Crier office or call me at 963-1026. VET NEWS The appointment of James M. Mayer, a disabled veteran of combat in Vietnam and former President of the National Assoc­ iation of Concerned Veterans, as special assistant was announced by Richard L. Roudebush, Admi­ nistrator of Veterans Affairs. Mayer, a 29 year old native of St. Louis, will serve in a special liason capacity with Vietnam era veterans, and will be responsible for presenting the views of younger veterans to Adminis­ trator Roudebush and other top Veterans Administration offi­ cials. GI Bill enrollments of 1.5 million in October were 9 per cent above last October's and 21 per cent above October 1972, according to the Veterans Ad­ ministration. November enrollments should top October's if the normal pattern of peak enrollments during November and April holds true this year, it is speculated. October trainees included 921,000 veterans and servicemen at the college level, 15 per cent more than in October the pre­ vious year. Another 565,000 trainees were enrolled in below college level schools or on-job training, causing only a slight increase from October last year. Training has increased each year since June 1966 when the current GI Bill went into effect. A record enrollment of 2.4 million was reached in fiscal year 1974. It was 2.1 million the year , before. A total of 5.2 million or 53.2 per cent of the eligibles, received benefits under the current GI Bill. This compares to the 2.4 million, 50.5 per cent of the eligibles, under the Korean Con­ flict Bill and 7.8 million, 47.4 per cent of the eligibles, under the original GI Bill. December 6, 1974—Page 18 Mexico (cont. from pg. 17) they are exempted from other types of community service. Students on the study trip visit the major archeological ruins of the area, including Chichen Itza, Kabah, Uxmal and Mayapan. The ruins of Chichen Itza are one of the archeological wonders of the world. Fantastic temples, pyramids, shrines, pil­ lars and ball courts cover a six-square mile area. Probably found between 360 and 435 A.D., the city was occupied by the Mayas until about 900 when the Toltecs from central Mexico took possession of it. The Toltecs are responsible for a great many of the structures that are today ruins, including the nine-level stepped pyramid crowned by a temple, which was built over an ancient Mayan pyramid. There always seems to be a crowd at the top of the pyramid. People not only need a rest after the climb, but also need time to assimilate the feeling of awe that they experience upon seeing the magnificant panorama of the ruins for the first time. The white ruins growing out of the dark green jungle are evidence of the grandeur of man's early achievements. HAIR DESIGNERS "NATURALLY" Hair-cutting specialists for men and women." 508 East 3rd 962-2550 FORMULATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN'S MR You'll love it at your place as muck as you loved it at ours. r FREE DELIVERY If you live on campus — We deliver 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. (1 a.m. Fri. & Sat.) 925-5001 805 North A. Street Open 11:00 a.m. Daily pi^ca 41ut our people make our pizza better' OLYMPIC MARITIME SERVICE MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex- perience required. Excell­ ent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for in­ formation. SEAFAX* Dept. U-10 P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Ranch Tavern presents Louie & The Rockets Dec. 4 - 7th Wed - Sat
-v£, '^3 LIBERTY TheotreT OPEN 6:45 ' 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE." Shows at 7:00 & 10:30 — Plays at 8:35 only PINK FLOYD n^sDHS5SN 7 OUR NEXT ATTRACTION Ju!e/Verne The Tff£ BIGGEST DOG n/jrutmRLD of Captain Hemo The VILLAGE 1 Open 6:45 925-4598 Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 "Hi I'HETAKING OF Pelham ONE TWO THREEV. Everyone read it. Now you can live it. : " ' itm-fr­ s w E A T E R S I DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU! tfaackuicirtors For LOOKS GREAT UNDER ANY TREE i V '• . s.rv „ .s,y,s. HOT LINE-Computer Sciences Associate Professor George Town operates a computer that provides Central with a link to the University of Washington. The Computer Center, in McConnell 102, is having an open house today which will provide answers and insights for those thrown into digital delirium by the complexities of computer operations. Poli. Sci. picks new officers Calvin Marschall was recently chosen as the new chairman of the Political Science Association of Central. Other officers chosen include Raymond Hellwig, Vice- Chairman Lee Ann Schilz, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Interested students are invit­ ed to attend any of the meetings, held the first and third Monday of each month in SUB 107, to voice their opinions. The Association plans to help interested students during regis­ tration. CIA, Chilean politics studied The role of the Central Intelli­ gence Agency in the overthrow of Chilean President Salvador Allende will be receiving specific attention in a special topics course to be offered winter quarter by the Political Science department. The course, The U.S. and Latin America [Political Science 398], will utilize recent events in analyzing the scope of United States presence throughout Latin America. Of particular importance in this five-credit course will be the degree of CIA action in the recent military coup which brought Allende's ouster. Conducting Political Science 398 will be Dr. John Housley, dean of the School of Arts and Humanities. According to Hous­ ley, while the focus of this course will be basically political, the presence of the U.S. in the Latin American cultural and economic sphere will also be discussed. Speaking from his experience in that part of the world, Housley said, "The Chilean CIA ad­ venture is just one dramatic instance of the pervasive in­ fluence of the U.S. in Latin America. Since Latin America is one of the most dynamic areas of the world, how we develop our policies toward these countries is a very important matter for our own future." As one portion of his prepara­ tion for this course, in early November Housley participated in an extensive discussion in Miami, Fla. concerning the role of the CIA in the Chilean military coup. •T.V. RENTALS AND SMES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS ANDT, Craig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith DEAN'S & APPLIANCE 417 N. PmH - 929-1828 WESTERN FASHION SHOW Wed., Dec. 11-12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Holiday Inn 115 E. 4th 962-2994
MAHATMA FERN BLODGETT ' - MEMORIAL HUMOR PAGE. Dedicated to the memory of Mahatma Fern Blodgett. Blod- gett's brief career as a Crier staffer was an inspiration to all those who knew and understood him. Recently deported to his native Latvia as an undesirable alien, Blodgett now edits The Whole Carpathian Catalogue oi Erotic Evening Wear, a bi- quarterly based in SZL'C. I J w MAHATMA FERN BLODGETT Love Advice by Alice Masters and Louie Bater Dear M&B, I have been repeatedly re­ jected by young women. I can't get as much as a date with a girl. You see my problem is that I have an extremely small nose and every girl I meet tells me that I would be worthless as a lover because there is a direct correlation between the size of the nose and the male organ. My friends have suggested putty and even an operation. I have not taken any of these measures because I am sure that the whole thing is just an old wive's tale. Am I right? Pewee Dear Pewee, On the contrary, there is a very direct relationship between the nose and the nob. But don't worry. There are numerous exercises for lengthening the proboscal extremity, which are completely illustrated in several sensuous full-color plates in our new book, "Getting On and Getting Off'. To receive a copy simply send check or money order for $29.99 to Box X Grand Central Station, N.Y., NY 00987. Dear M&B, My boyfriend has always been a little kinky and I admit that I enjoy his diversity. But lately he has become obsessed with the dimples on my knee and has been trying to persuade me to let him insert his big toe into this crater. Is this desire normal and is this practice safe? Dimples Dear Dimples, Digital sublimation is normal and common. But you should realize that it can be harmful, both physically and mentally if not done properly. To preserve both your health and sanity we strongly urge that you carefully study the instructions and sen- £lious full-color plates contained in our new book, "Getting On and Getting Off." Simply send check or money order for $29.99 to Box X Grand Central Station, N.Y., NY 00987. , While on patrol in a small village in Southeast Asia we had a zany pair of officers. This captain and this lieutenant had been there so long that they thought that women and children could even be Viet Cong. Well, we were all sort of a goofy bunch over there so we decided to humor the two of them. Guess what we did? We lined up every woman and child in the village (even the babies, yuk, yuk) in from of a ditch and killed them all. Lyl Fur Madison, Wise. While on duty overseas some of the guys took me downtown to meet some girls. They turned out to be a little sick, last week my by Martin Bormann nose, fell off. Lonnie R. Reeter Columbus, Ohio I was one of the lucky 42,000 American soldiers killed in Indo- China! John Doe Arlington In~the month of July, 1970, I got 50 young men to enlist in the U.S. Army Infantry. I got a fifty dollar bonus and twenty of them were killed in the next year. SFC Blood Sucker KC. Mo. December 6,. 1974—Page 20 News Briefs Dr. W. Boring will deliver a two hour monologue on Pre-Mar- ital Hickies to anyone interested enough to meet him in the Pit next Monday at two-thirty. Ford's Favorite Jokes Throughout my many years in American politics and govern­ ment I have had occasion to rub elbows with some of the funniest people in the world. The jokes I have picked up across tables at state dinners and in committee rooms and numerous other gatherings would fill a book. But the editors asked me to share with you only my very favorite jokes. So, from out of my long political career, here are my favorite jokes. Nelson Rockefeller WIN buttons Earl Butz Wilber Mills The 5 percent sur tax Michigan Tech Sgt. Joyce Kilmer of the 804th Washington State Mount­ ed Sea Scouts plants the first birch sapling in a belated Arbor Day Celebration held in Viet­ nam's DMZ area last Wednes­ day. The DMZ area had been the area which had been stricken by a mysterious foliage blight that puzzled Vietnamese, but the Sea Scouts lent some good old American know-how to lead them on the way to refoliation. /* • •//.". A ,ft/. 2| n 1 W - "" ' 'i. pi^ lyMNKV* How's Your Love Life? Don't Let It Slip Away FOOD FOR PEACE: Workers ready back copies of the Campus Crier for processing at the recently opened multi-million dollar Campus Crier Re-cycling plant in Thrall. After processing, the old Criers will be sent to feed and clothe refugees in Bangladesh. The re-cyclirig process was conceived by Abraham Lincoln Carver who discovered three hundred uses for the Campus Crier in his Dean Hall Laboratory last June. Ultra-Tife Tc (iD£NTt^e Ab/iesivE) Campus police were called to Guacamola Hall last week to quell a vicious pillow fight. Police had answered a call earlier that evening from an anonymous tipster that a vicious beast with two backs was terrorizing inmates of the stately Carole Lombard Hall. "I remember what time it was, 'cause Giligan's Island had just started," one witness told report­ ers. "I've never seen or heard anything like it before." "The thing, whatever it was, was gone when we arrived," one officer said. "We couldn't find any tracks." When police left the inmates thanked them and resumed their pursuit of happiness. Wmm warn Inmates of Carole Lombard Hall evacuate &~s police search Interior for beast with two backs.
December 6, 1974—Page 21 by Mike McLeod Central Recreation Nicholson Pavilion All facilities of the pavilion will be open (except those areas being remodeled) during the break between quarters. The hours of operation will be: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily - except the 25th & 26th of Dec. 1974 and Jan. 1, 1975. Trips & Tours December 5 - Anyone having tickets to Helen Reddy, the vans are leaving Hertz parking lot at 5:30 p.m. (or earlier if the weather indicates). ' , December 7 - Shopping trip to Yakima. $1.50 round trip. Van leaves Hertz parking lot at 11:30 a.m. SALE Winter Goats 25% off Special CHRISTMAS BARGAINS at MARGARETS! • SALE on Blouses & Sweaters V* off •(9reat f°r Holiday Presents) FREE Gift wrapping open Friday till 9 Mon. thru Fri. open till 9 from Dec 11 "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow." - Macbeth Prepare for it. The earlier you begin a life insurance program, the less you pay. Find out aboutthe CollegeMaster plan. Call Ihe Fjdclll I nion College Muster Held Associate in \oiir area: GblleseMaster. • O • Linda Papke 706 E. 8th Plaza 962-9292 In promulgating esoteric cogi­ tations and articulating either superficial sentimentalities or philosophical observations, be­ ware of platitudinous pondero­ sity. Sedulously avoid all poly­ syllabic profundity, pompous prolixity and vacuous verbosity. Ranch Tavern First 25 people no cover Mon & Tue with Greasewood City Ramblers Mon - Fri Dec. 9-13 SURPRISES ! ! ! Need a lift with quarter finals coming down on your head? Let the gals at Lady Ellen blow finals away with a personalized hair cut and air wave. Regular $10.50 (shampoo, cut and air wave) Now for $7.50 On Main in Kittitas 968-3223 WARE \ & TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1974 IN THE C.W.S.C. SUB ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON AN INDOOR MARKET OF CRAFTS, JEWELRY, FOODS, DEMONSTRATIONS, GIFTS, FINE ARTS, & LIVE MUSIC FEATURING: KITTITAS VALLEY CRAFTSMEN AND MERCHANTS, PLUS VISITING ARTISTS FROM THROUGHOUT WASHINGTON STATE FOB FURTHER INFORMATION AND BOOTH RESERVATIONS CALL OR WRITE DEBBIE NEWMAN. SUB OFFICE. CWSC. ELLENSBURG. WA 9M26 Phone 963 1511
December 6, 1974—Page 22 Grapp/ers bow to Alumni} battle in Cheney next week by Clint Anderson Experience must count for something. At least that's what the Central Alumni wrestlers proved November 22 as they Coach Beardsley defeated Eric Beardsley's varsity 33-26, marking the third victory in as many years for the old timers. The match, featuring 18 indi­ vidual .three minute battles, wasn't decided before the final two pair-offs. Rocky Isley, run­ ner-up in the national tourna­ ment last year and the defending Evergreen Conference Champ, dropped a 6-4 decision to Darren Sipe in the 185 lb. class. Sipe is a two time National Greco-Roman Champ and is coaching at New­ port High School in Bellevue. This left Central out of reach, ten points down with only the heavy­ weight class left. Central jumped off to a 16-4) lead following the first seven matches with Willie Guy, Gene Viernes, Dan Sloan, Stu Smith and Art Green all winning decisions. Then Alum Gerald George pulled out a 7-2 win over GRADUATING SENIORS Excellent management trainee openings with major corporation Full company benefits Excellent immediate income ($12 - 15 thousand hverage first year income.) For personal, on campus interview on Wednesday, December 10th, contact placement office or . . If above date is inconvenient, send resume to.- Mr. wheof 10655 NE 4th Suite 303 Bellvue, Wa. 98004 i MERRY CHRISTMAS FREE! Two Deluxe Cheeseburgers From Rossow's - U - Totem with the purchase of a new K-2 Cheeseburger or Cheeseburger Deluxe FREE! One Day Pass at Alpental with the purchase of a new pair of skiis "FULL -LINE" of K-2 demonstrates available at $6.00 per day (counts toward purchase). Come in and try the latest models. WILLIE .STEMGE freshman Jack Ziegler to begin the comeback. Central managed only three more decisions on- their way to defeat. Ail-Ameri­ can Greg Gowens took a major decision over Dan Donaldson 15-3, another Ail-American, Dan Older, slipped by Ver Non Merkley 2-0 and in the heavy­ weight division sophomore Tom Kirkbride moved by Eld . Harris 3-2 to tighten the final score at 33-26. While the Alums can bask in their . glory until next year, Beardsley's squad will be getting some action in before the Christ­ mas holidays. A week from Saturday, Central will travel to Cheney to take part in a Round- Robin Tournament hosted by Eastern. The Wildcats will square off against Seattle Pacific and Humbolt State of California. Other teams in the tourney will be the University of Washington and Eastern. The following weekend Central will be involved in the University of Washington Invitational, traditionally, the toughest tournament on the coast. - ^ V i AHH, HE'S JUST PULLING HIS LEG Senior Dan Older grabs a single leg on his alumni opponent Ver Non Merkley on his way to a 2-0 decision in the 180 pound class. The Alums defeated the Varsity 33-26. [photo by Rafael Gonzales] Stretch home streak to 28 'Cats win first three by Clint Anderson The Central basketballers are off and dribbling, chalking up three wins in as many outings, establishing their position as one of the District powers again this year. The 'Oats opened their rigo­ rous schedule against Saint Mar­ tins in Lacey Friday and came away with a 72-68 win. The Wildcats, who lead by as many as ten points in the second half, couldn't put the Saints away until the final seconds. Bob DeWeese, Saint Martins all- NAIA guard hadi an opportunity to tie the contest at 70 on a jump shot but failed to convert with Dave McDow hauling in the rebound. Sophomore guard Jim Johnson sank a pair of free- throws seconds later to ice the win. The Wildcats, who led by only two at halftime, pumped up their second half lead mainly oh the strength of Byron Angel, a 6'10" transfer from Edmonds Com­ munity College. Angel came off the bench to lead Central in scoring with 18. Junior guard Steve Page canned 14 and junior Steve Johansen tallied 12. The Saints were led in scoring by their freshman center Pat Mc- Carty, who had 19. The following night Central returned to Nicholson Pavilion to face the Pacific Lutheran Lutes who were fresh off of a rout of Simon Fraser. Sparked by the hot hand of senior guard Ned Delmore and the inside play of Surprise someone Just because Long Distance charges are so low, it's no less a treat when you cadi your friends! 506 N. Pine Street P. O. Box 8111 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY McDow and Johansen, the Wild­ cats ravaged the Lutes for a 92-64 win. Central started the game sluggishly and were tied at 24 late in the half. But helped by the firepower of Delmore, Central managed a 40-30 halftime lead. The Wildcat machine began rolling in the second half, sput­ tering but once. After building up a 54-33 lead, the Lutes came back with seven unanswered points to keep in contention. Central was not to be denied and shifted into high gear, outscoring their opponents 15-2 to end all doubt. Central continued to mount their lead, clearing the bench with five iriinutes remain­ ing. Central was led in scoring by Delmore with 23 and Johansen with 16. Johansen also picked up 13 boards and McDow had 12. As a team Central outrebounded the Lutes 57-39. Tuesday Central ran their homecourt winning streak to 28 in pounding Whitworth 82-60. Page put the 'Cats ahead 2-0 with a 20 foot jumper and Whitworth never caught up. Johansen led the first half onslaught hitting ten points to help Central to a 38-25 lead. Central controlled the tempo again in the second half and with the Wildcats leading 51-35 the Pirates hotshot senior guard Evan Thomas was awarded his fifth and final foul, putting a cloud of doom on any remaining hopes for Whitworth. Delmore was again the 'Cats* leading scorer with 19 points, 13 in the second half. Sophomore forward Les Wyatt followed with 16 and led his team in rebounds, picking off nine. Tommorrow the Wildcats will top to stretch their streak to 29 iwlien they entertain Simon Fraz- er. The Clansmen lost to PLU by 21 points earlier this year, the same Lute team Central drubbed Saturday.
December 6, 1974—Page 23 Women 1-2-1 in tourney SLIdN' AIR The action was heavy on the weekend oi November 22 as Central hosted the National College Women's Sports Association Tournament. Central earned a 1-2-1 record in the tourney, [photo by Dan Powell] by Vicld Simpson Central's Womens Field Hock ey team, the host for the National College Women's Sport Association "A" Tournament, posted a 1-2-1 record in the tournament after defeating Si­ mon Frazer, 1-0, then losing to Boise State, 5-1, University of Oregon, 3-0 and tying Oregon College of Education, 3-3, two weeks ago. There were 14 teams compet­ ing in the tournament. Those taking part were CWSC, Boise State, OCE, Oregon State Uni­ versity, Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity, Simon Frazer, Skagit Val­ ley, University of British Colum­ bia, University of Idaho, Univer­ sity of Oregon, UW, WWSC, Willamette University and WSU. In the game against Simon Frazer, Charlotte Shockley scor­ ed the lone goal for Central. She used a flick to score the goal. "We had a very nice first half, and it was a wide open game,'" said head coach Betty Putman. "We scored our goal in the first half, while in the second half both teams played very poorly. The stick work was poor and we just played a defensive game. "Against Boise State, we had a well played game with Shockley scoring our goal," said Putnam. "Boise State beat us primarily on their basic stick work. Their stops, tackles and passes were excellent. They had three of their goals scored in five minutes and we were not able to capitalize on the openings. "The University of Oregon had a beautiful link system. They are one of the top teams as far as their strategy is concerned and they played a nice open game." In the game against Oregon College of Education, Brenda Carter, right wing, and Shockley, left inner, scored the goals for Central. "We outplayed OCE, even though it ended in a tie," said Putnam. "Two of their goals scored on a rather unorthodox corner where the wing hits the ball into the defense, so the defense actually scores the goals. We had many opportunities to score, but the ball would not go into the goal cage. I feel that this was the best game of the tournament." 1974-75 AII-EvCo Team First team-OFFENSE QB Karst Brandsma RB Randy Samuelson RB Casey Sayre WR Steve Lamb WR Mike Rooney TE Mike Halpin C Andy Harlin G Jerald Shultz G Steve Freeman T Mike Strahan T Gary Vaughn First team-DEFENSE IL Doug Orcutt IL Mike Gillaspie IL Jerry Deal IL Larry Monagon LB Steve Shaw LB Gary Gilmore LB Luis Perez-Leon LB Mike Layng HB Mike Richter HB Bill Hough HB Ron Shimizu HB Terry Houck P * Barry Sartz K Greg Enright K Ralph Van Delden EWSC 6-0 185 JR SOC 5-11 190 JR EOSC 6-0 185 FR EOC 5-11 170 SR OCE 6-3 200 SR CWSC 6-0 190 SR WWSC 6-1 215 SO OCE 5-10 210 SR CWSC 6-1 220 SR SOC 6-3 240 SR EOSC 6-3 225 SR EWCS 6-0 220 SR SOC 6-3 240 SR EOSC 6-0 215 SR OCE 6-1 210 SO CWSC 6-0 185 JR WWSC '6-1 210 ~SR SOC 5-11 190 SR OIT "5-11 210 SR EWSC 6-0 180 so- OIT 5-10 175 JR EOSC 5-7 165 so OCE 6-0 170 SR EWSC 6-1 165 SR SOC 6-0 190 SR OIT 5-8 140 SR Good luck on your finals from the Crier FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS /£' s/ INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 # ^GREEN GEM Tropical Fish Store Fish Repairs Foods Equipment "We now carry Parakeets'' V & Bird Supplies Petrified Rock ** will trade Good Prices Mon, Wed - Sat 12-6 dosed Sun and Tues (204 4th St.) dunham Brown or Gold Suede Warm, pile lining Only 26.95 Other Winter Boots From $8.95 MUNDY'S $ SHOE STORE Downtown 1 SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS CHRISTMAS ANDGETOH TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing., You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'JI save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. GREYHOUND SERVICE TO Seattle Yakima WAY $5.60 TRIP $10.65 $2.20 $4.20 ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU LEAVE ARRIVE 2:30 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 6:25 jp.m. 1:30 p.m. 2:25 p.m. 3:55 p.m. 4:50 p.m. Spokane $8.60 $16.35 3:10 p.m. 7:35 pan. Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips. Buzz & Audrey Wyant 8th & Okanagon 925-1177 GO GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us
December 6, 1974—Page 24 Hf.-. . MtsrS/AW/S-'&'-y-,. • V " Ml •"V i?1 rmvmmm. &F#Q9i"- MWm imirmwi •Z* •' '4 zZ? • IflWf* ' ' •' . 4MAiA.. I - ' f:'W&:1 Wm&fmi mm iwji #Aii|iiMPwpiN«i «V? fWf» IW%'\r3m. m b • w^v WmSm /tip* \ Kfe«l ' ^ Ty^# : Mv « m * y "•«% •. • -/• "•' *| •? v «. :. ^ ^- v, fa,y *'-/,• iy. '• i includes water. $ewer, beat, eleAricity iel6ph§n^ FftfcTV * cable service (all' o|v*hich qpu jd cost $71*22. off-camiHisi aoiii^i^^dlni^l^eanlil^ ^T~-iwmyw^ V°u nf^f^out-ifthe'WiwI^ Wb^sm ttfe lease agreement have been met. ** *'TV v •ri' V* '' '«•. • '• '-• v , . . .' . . v: -• •' •*•*,..' ^ . ^ our office because atour prices V i * 'Vii/'-:' :y. ' ^JT'~ •V*''/ £ .y . H*.