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Bottle bill introduced Senate in In the hope of a cleaner environment, a bill (SB2113) has been introduced in the Washing­ ton State Legislature, which would require deposits on all beverage containers. Modeled after Oregon's bottle deposit law, it would require a five cent deposit on bottles and a two cent deposit on cans. Consumer groups and environ­ mentalists claim the deposit would get people to clean up the landscape and save energy at the same time. Sen. Pete Francis, D-Seattle, the prime sponsor of the bill, has turned the proposed law over to the Senate Commerce Committee, , which began discussion of the bill last Thursday. No date has yet been set to take action on the bill. Opponents of the bill include can makers, bottle manufacturers, re­ tailers and brewers. They claim the state's present litter control law is sufficient. They have also » claimed that the question of energy savings is debatable, and forcing the use of returnable containers would only put a lot of • people out of work and industry profits. The question seems to be an old one which is more important, jobs • or the environment? Spokesmen for the Washington Roadside ' Council have said they feel that a |r significant deposit requirement p would keep bottles and cans in f constant use and off of the highways. But there seems to be % little doubt that some jobs would be in jeopardy should the bill become a law. , A glass bottle manufacturer, ^ Northwestern Glass Co. of Seattle, claims the virtual elimination of non-returnable bottles in Oregon and has trimmed 15 per cent off #their payroll. Jack Schultz of the Northwest Reclamation Co., said taking re­ cyclable containers out of the • market and replacing them with returnable bottles would destroy his industry. Under the Oregon law, grocery stores have become • the reclamation centers for re turnable bottles. _ PIONEER HOBBIES CRAFTS JUTE NYLON BEADS metal rings wood rings 'wmm mm 107 E. 4th 962-9331 No CWSC employee's, no school. That may be the case if the state employees strike Central. State employees strike may cut quarter short Members of the Washington Federation of State Employees will hold a strike vote today. If approved by two-thirds of those voting, the deadline for a walk-out would be March 13. If it takes place, the strike would be the first of its kind in the history of this state, if not the rest of the nation. George Masten, executive director of the union, said as far as he knew, no other state has had a general strike of its employees. The union wants another five per cent or a flat $540 a month increase, in addition to the 11.43 per cent average increase approv­ ed by the House. A supplemental budget bearing the pay hike narrowly moved through the House of Representa­ tives last Friday. Some hope it would thwart the strike vote. At Central such a strike would affect the physical plant and Housing and Food Service em­ ployees. Courtney Jones, Central's Controller, claims to have hopes that if a strike should take place, the college could reach an agree­ ment with the local union affiliate to keep "essential services" open. Such services^ would include the boiler room and one or. two dormitories. Charles Elkins of the local affiliate of the WFSE refused to speculate on-the out­ come of todays vote. He indicated that he and other members of the union would meet with Jones sometime this week to decide wlfot "essential services", if any, would be kept open should the strike occur. The college administration has made no plans regarding what would be done if the college was forced to close due to the strike. Central's Faculty Senate has resolved to support the efforts of the state employees to receive pay increases, but has not supported picketing or a sympathic strike, according to Senate Chairman Duncan McQuarrie. The WFSE has requested the faculty to honor picket lines if the strike occurs. According to McQuarrie, "the WSFE is asking all other state employees to honor its picket lines and as we understand it, if a faculty member were to honor the picket lines then the consequences could be the reduction of his salary by a prorated base for each day out." * The statewide Council of Facul­ ty Representatives has also indi­ cated that they supported the employees' position. According to Albert Lewis, president of the Central chapter of the American Federation of Teach­ ers' the AFT has not. taken any position regarding the state em­ ployees as of yet. Lewis indicated that should a strike come about, that he would call a meeting of AFT members to decide if they would honor the picket lines. by David Wasser CRIER 3/6/75-pg. 3 Elderly reluctant to use food stamp plan Senior citizens, the very people who should be taking advantage of the food stamp program, are not, according to sources within the Department of Social and Health Services in Ellensburg. There is a great reluctance on the part of older people to apply for social assistance. Pride is usually the reason. One older women from CI e Elum, who lives on a Social Security fixed income, applied for food stomps only as a last resort and then justified her application by saying, "Don't worry, I only want help this month." Then she broke into tears. This particular woman has suf­ fered two heart attacks and requires a special diet of fresh fruits and vegetables. These foods are expensive compared to the less expensive starchy foods. With her fixed income it is very hard to survive without help. Even so, she waited until the last possible moment, her cupboards virtually bare, before applying for food stamps. Why the reluctance on the part of older people to apply for and receive food stamps? Most say they do not want a handout. How do younger people feel about accepting help in the form of food stamps? One college student, who preferred to remain nameless, said, "Hell, Til do anything I can to save money and food stamps save me money." Asked if he felt guilty about receiving food stamps while going to college, he said, "No, if I didn't get food stamps, I couldn't afford to go to college." The percentage of younger people receiving food stamps in Kittitas County, mostly college students, far outweighs the num­ ber, of older people receiving assistance. ALL WOOL WINTER COATS % price & less GROUP OF SWEATERS BLOUSES, PANTS 40% off and less SWIMMING SUITS 20% off (Check our $1.00 table) MARGARET'S, INC. 720 East 8th Avenue Telephone 925-9737 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926 seniors make your resume stand out from the crowd. letterheads, resumes, and printing. r si iX. Watch for our St. Patrick's Day Special CUJ5C
VIEWPOINT Day care blocked by outmoded ideas Several years ago, to speak publicly for the idea "of day care was unheard of. It was considered a taboo subject. A subject many men and women would not discuss or approve. Why was day care taboo? By approving day care, some felt this would give women approval to leave their children, husband, and home so that they could go to work or to school. Supporters of the family unit felt day care was an evil disruption and would finally dissolve any sense of family belonging. Today, there are people who are still afraid of day care and its implications. Central suffers from the influence of some of these people. On campus, you can find people who claim to care people who want to help but don't people who helj) but don't want anyone to know they've helped and those who dedicate themselves to establishing a day care for college students. Last year, as in several other years, candidates running for ASC offices supported and advocated that a day care be established on campus. Students supported those candidates. But following the elections, the newly-elected people found that according to the state laws we follow, student monies cannot be allocated to a day care facility. My question is, how can other colleges establish a day care center but Central cannot legally do so? And if this is so, why can't the laws be changes? Day.care, in my estimation, is needed program. Around 10 per cent of students enrolled at Central have children. Oftentimes, these children have to be left home alone and this is wrong! Presently, a modified day care center is in operation at Hebeler. This does not, however, provide a necessary full day-time day care center that student parents need.- There is a contract before the Board of Trustees that wouid partially establish a day care center"but it is being held in a "suspended" state until the Board receives more information. I, personally, hope the Board will approve the contract. Day care is necessary and its time the issue was resolved. Day care is not a taboo subject. People need it, people want it and people should have it. ___ Mary L. Rertnie Female attitudes differ about liberation As a woman in what has been a man's world, I have become very much aware of the attitudes around me -both men's and women's. I can't say much about male superiority because I haven't seen any. But I can say a lot about female attitudes. Most self-proclaimed liberated women don't know what is going on and they could care less. These "liberated" women are so self-centered and magazine consious about how they look, act and smell they don't do anything except primp and talk, primp and talk. This kind of woman is fast becoming another image that will be bought and sold right next to male masculinity. If women are going to show their equality they have to do more than talk. They can't sit in little rooms and solve their problems, or attack women who have chosen other roles. Women must become aware of women's rights-to raise children or run businesses and give men the same rights. Being liberated means having the right to choose your own path without the direction being forced on you by males or other fema,es- Liz Whiting Advertising Rates These price changes will become effective April 3,1975. Column inches 12 and under over 12 and under 30 30 and over Full page Back half page Cost $1.50 per column inch $1.40 per column inch $1.30 per column inch $100.00 $55.00 [Note: There will be no discounts on photo-ready ads as of April 3, 1975.] •I# 9 $4*Tc. k CRIER edito rs liz whiting jackie humphries managing editor mary rennie news editor david wasser associate news editor john baird copy editor keith ulrich sports editors jim christenson clint anderson layout janice hopkins jean gonzales marsha starbuck molly benoit sally kimsey graphics pat deffenbaugh advisor alan taylor reporters ruth vogel jane snyder vicki simpson alan tickner secretary trish meeker typesetters lynne nighswonger cathy jackson marilyn higgins mary daily pmt. operator scott campbell copy readers steve johnson debbie neagle reid hill richard wells photo editor dan powell business manager sue mcbride contributing reporters fletcher scaife dan elements molly benoit gaylis linville jim bach dave schell torn shapley janet dugan reese colbo bill davis mary rennie steve johnson 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, EUensburg, WA 98926. photographers bill davis fred morris advertising manager jim fouts circulation pat moody advertising bill whiting jennie fouts
CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 5 "' \ •II8II BHMw ISstSltsel iSwiijwwre^^ 1® ^11® The Ellensburg Art Gallery, located at 408 1/2 N. Pearl, was established in 1968. The gallery was originally at a 3rd and Pine location, and moved three years ago to its present address. All workers of the organization are volunteer with the xeception of one paid employe. The art gallery is an incoporated, non-profit community gallery, supported through memberships and donations. Evelyth Green, lower right, is director. Now showing is pottery by Jill Austine of Tacoma and painting by d'Elaine Johnson of Edmonds. Shows change once a month, and attract thousands of visitors yearly from all corners of Washington.
mmmmammm • ... Bliiisi s-Siife JCiSss? ass 111* '"'"sililiM Mrs. Jackie Minor by Liz Whiting During this time of what has been known as adversary journalism, it is not very often that a newspaper, especially the college press finds praise for an executive administrator. Mrs. Jacqueline Minor is a person who deserves recognition for her contribution to the college during her term as a member of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Minor, whose term on the board ended March 1, gave the board dignity, intelligence and a humanness that is now An expression of oppreciation gone. As the only woman on the board, she kept herself above the politics of politics and earned the admiration of other board members, faculty and students. As board member and vice-chairman, she commanded the respect of all, yet never lost the common touch. She was always eager to meet and know anyone who wished to meet her. She had a kind of overall vivaciousness that is missing from the average board memh^c.and an air of poise and concern in her tone separated her from the average technical-greeting-board member. Upon her term's end the board offered an official resolution praising her for her contributions, saying she was "influential in maintaining the college's high commitment of quality education, research and public service." / t Mrs. Minor was a board member who cared about {he students whose interests she was governing. Jackie Minor it's sad to see you go. National WSTA PROMO-TEAM EXHIBITION 6 PM GRAND 402 S. Main 925-6666 OPENING
ASC won't produce Central Rodeo Club gets E-burg money by Ja* Snyder Central's Rodeo Club has receiv­ ed $60.00 to pay membership dues in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association from the Ell- ensburg Rodeo Board of Directors. Membership in NIRA is a pre­ requisite to participating in NIRA rodeos. When asked why the ASC had not funded the group, A1 Shannon, club advisor, said, "Last year we didn't draw up any budget, just made sort of an informal request." Shannon said that this year the club, formed three years ago, would present a budget request to the Joint Student Fees Commit­ tee. Shannon named $1200 as the tentative figure the Club would request. Shannon said that this year-the club would participate in ten or more rodeos. Expenses for the fifteen member club have been raised from a beef raffle, for the first rodeo in Corvallis. The team's male members parti­ cipate in calf roping, bulldogging, and riding saddle broncs and bulls. Women's events include: barrel racing, goat tying and break-away roping. When asked if the club was justified in asking for $1200 Ron Mitchell Club President said, "We really feel we are. It's a real minor portion compared to other sports. Rodeo is a varsity sport at a lot of colleges and we feel it should be here too. We practice, we train, we're athletes too. All this money comes out of our pockets and it's a big chunk." Shannon and Mitchell expressed confidence about the club's ability to raise expenses to participate in the scheduled rodeos. "We've got enough money for the first three or four rodeos and after that we'll just see what comes up." Shannon said. Club members incur heavy expenses by participating in the rodeos. Access to a horse is a prerequisite to most events and the costs ot equipment and board­ ing a horse have gone up. Mitchell said that students interested in collegiate rodeo would be more interested in attending Central if Central re­ cognized rodeo as a varsity sport.
'-.J.- •••.- . '• • - . . . V, •: •. m To the editor: With reference to Keith Ulrich's observations about non-sexist terminology (Campus Crier, Feb. 13, 1975, p. 10), it strikes me that recent concern with replacing ther term "man" with "person" is really not accomplishing that which was intended. An analysis of the word "person" reveals what anyone knows, namely that it is a composit of the Latin "per" meaning "of, by means of or the result of and "son" which means, of course, a male heir. Thus we are back where we started. . May I suggest that the term "one" is an appropriate replace­ ment, for "son" in this case, "one" avoiding all invidious connota­ tions. Thus "person" would be­ come "per-one" and,. correspond­ ingly, Ulrich's suggestions would become "per-qn~e-icure'\, "per-6ne- dolin", "per-one-ifold", "per-one- handle", "per-one-hole". "per-one- date", and "per-one-ual labor". In some cases even the "per" could be eliminated using just "one" as in "Isle of One" or "first base-one" (in some cases eliminat­ ing "per" would substantially alter the meaning of the term as in "per-one-hole" thus the statement "there is a one-hole in the street" might lead some to draw the wrong conclusions about the pur-" pose of the opening in the street.) "Person-to-person defense" would also become "one to one defense", which come to think of it, doesn't sound bad at all. It has been called to my attention that the word "women" raises similar questions, "wo" of course being a Middle-English interjection expressing grief, re­ gret or distress, combined with the word "man", the meaning of which is self-evident. Thus "wo- 'feafi" has tended to connote, in sexist fashion, "rilah's grief'. Sub­ stituting "One" for "man" would eliminate the sexism, and thus a "wo-one" would be merely "any­ one's grief'. Charles L. McGehee To the editor: In response to, Keith Ulrich's article The Breadline or the Bullet [Crier 2/27/75) you are being sarcastic about a very serious subject. I quote you: "The admin­ istration position is that unless South Viet Nam receives $312 million in additional aid it will fall to the Communists and Congress For Laboratory - standard performance and dependability turntables by CJ) PIOIMEER when you want something better . manual The PIONEER PL-12D STEREO Turntable: Despite its simplified 2-control operation, this versatile unit con­ tains a high degree of sophistica­ tion with advanced features like: 4-pole, belt-driven synchronous motor static-balanced S-shpaed tone arm ultra-light tracking oil damped cueing anti-skating con­ trol 12-inch dynamically balanced die cast platter walnut base, hinged dust cover 33 1/3 - 45 rpm speeds. With GRADO F3E plus elliptical cartridge. List. $150. STEREOCRAFT PRICE $112.95 The PIONEER PL-A35: Similar in performance to the PL-12D. In­ cludes automatic shot-off at end of play. With GRADO F3E plus cartridge [List $180]- STEREOCRAFT PRICE $139.95 NOW IN STOCK - THE PIONEER PL-55X DIRECT DRIVE Turntable w/auto shut-off. $249.95 with GRADO F3E plus cartridge [total value $300]...just 295.95! CHECK OUT THE PIONEERS...at TEREDCMFT will-be responsible." Your advice was to grant aid because it would not only secure the world for oiir imperialistic democracy but would also draw our economy out of its recession. First, a word about fighting the Communists, then a word about our recession. The administrations position is no basis for the decision which needs to be made. In 1954 the Vietminh decisively defeated the French in Vietnam after the French had reneged on a formal agreement establishing Vietminh rule in Vietnam. The Vietminh and Ho Chi Minh were the resistance army which was supported by the U.S. and allies during the Japan­ ese occupation of World War II. The Geneva Accords: of .July, 1954 separated the French and the Vietminh and called for a cease fire. The separation was to be temporary pending national (both North and South) elections. Presi­ dent Eisenhower admitted that at the time probably 80 per cent of the Vietnamese would have voted for Ho Chi Minh. Meanwhile Ngo Dinh Diem proclaimed himself president. Diem was backed by the U.S. The true government of Ho Chi Minh then continued their fight for independence against the American^interlopers. Npw|^cfegress^isl)eing asked to send more money ta the American backed regime in the South. As for the economy I believe that you are correct in assuming that the Vietnam war influenced it. Our economy supplied the needs of going to war. A lot of spending was generated by U.S. involvement in Vietnam. And, as though it were a bag of sweets handed to a weak dieter, we spend joyfully, causing pro­ ducers to increase output capaci­ ties beyond consumption capacity. The inflation was caused by the lag between demand and fulfill­ ment, and the inept economics of some of our leaders, (i.e. Nixon) the recession comes 'from our realizing what we've done. I say our economy has been running for a long time. Summer is coming, let's slow down for awhile. ' Our basis for backing foreign governments seems to be: corrupt is better than communist. Pat Weiler INSTANT SUCCESS If you are after instant success when you're shopping for fashion, shop the Jr. Women's Shop and Young Stud Shop at Berry's 4th & Pearl
f on To the editor: One of the most obvious faults of the press . has been, and is presently, the self-righteous atti­ tude adopted by some editors and reporters that they, being a partof the mass media, are in positions of knowing the truth. Turth being the "inside" information of political or social issues. Being in the newspaper business provides a reporter or editor an opportunity to informaiton that persons of other professions are denied. It should not provide, however, the attitude that they, being informed, deserve more attention than any other person when it comes to expressing opinions. I am not suggesting that newspapers should not publish opinions in the form of editorials. But, editorial writers should re­ member that the opinions they are expressing are just that-opinions expressed by one person who does not necessarily represent the masses. The people who read news­ papers, teachers mechanics, farm­ ers, students, are, in my opinion, sometimes insulted by editorial writers who make a practice out of . talking down to their readers. This condescending attitude comes in several forms, including satire and intellectual snobbery. Whatever the form, I would suggest that rather than alienat­ ing their readership, the persons in charge of editorial policy remember the purpose of editorial writing, i.e., to stimulate opinions from the reader, not to stifle them with a "take it from one who knows" attitude. Dave Schell WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 & 12, 1975. 9:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. IN THE SUB 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 m To the editor: I am quite sure that your coverage of the battle to re-vamp . student government at Central has been as complete as those involved would let you make it. In the February 20th issue, however, I noticed that you presented the situation in a confusing manner. The story on page one seemed to make it clear that the Presson constitution had been eliminated. I It also made the point that only the Haas-Gillespie constitution would be considered in the election and that students would vote either for the H-G proposal or for the old system. This seemed to be contradicted when one got to the editorial or Viewpoint page. First, there is a large cartoon showing Reily and Presson at odds over a ballot box. This would indicate that there would be a vote involving Presson. Secondly, the Humphries Editorial ' further confused the issue. It stated: "Those parties responsible for drafting and revising the proposals (Haas-Gillespie's Beard of Control and Frisson's Execu­ tive Council) are LOW awaiting our decision." This would again indi­ cate that we were going to vote on Presson's constitution. This is especially important because there are those who believe that the Presson proposal was removed from the running through a quick power play. Now I'm not going to yell that assinine question "Is this what you call journalism?" But I must say that you managed to confuse the situation. Tom Shapley The CRIER welcomes letters from its readers. Letters should be brief [250 words maximum length] and typed if possible. For publica­ tion, they must be signed. We will withhold names, using initials only, upon legitimate request [no pseudonyms]. We reserve the right to edit. Yba canft find a bettor place or a better time to care for your Honda. Johnson's 410 NORTH MAIN 925-3146
CATALOG Office Assistant II-Typing $472-575 per month. Permanent full time position in the Duplicat­ ing Department. Posted 2/24/75, down 3/7/75. Office Assistant H Typing $472*575 per month. Permanent full time position in Food Services. Posted 2/24/75, down 3/7/75. Squarecats The squaredancing club, Squarecats, meet every Thursday night from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in the SUB Large Ballroom. the way to (not just pass-excel!) I used to be a student. I still am for that matter even though I'm no longer enrolled in an academic institution. More importantly, I used to study hard — the midnight cram sessions — the 7-day weeks. • But I didn't start making good grades until I learned some amazing secrets about studying and about myself — secrets that I have never shared with anyone else until now. This information could be worth more to .you than all the money in the world. What's more, I feel so confident about that claim that I'm going to request that you send me 10 dollars for something that will cost me less than 1 dollar to produce. And I'll even make the offer sound sp astonishing that you'll be sorry if you don't accept it. How can I make such a statement? Because I'm in the business of selling educational information for a profit — just like a professional daily newspaper or a lawyer. Samuel Johnson once said, "No man but a blockhead ever wrote except for money." Besides, if I didn't make a good profit, you'd assume my education was wasted and whatever I have to offer you is therefore worthless. Yet I can unconditionally guarantee its results! In fact, I will make you the most unusual guarantee in the world. And that is: I won't even cash your check or money order for 20 days after I've sent you my material. You'll have plenty of time to look it over and try it out. If you don't agree that it's worth a hundred times what you paid, simply send it back and I'll return every penny of your investment — even if you've marked in it. The material I'm going to send you will explain in detail what took me 12 years to perfect and put down on paper. And it's going to be the biggest bargain you ever bought — How to pass school the lazy man's way, I call it "The Lazy Man's Way" because the wisest man I ever met once said, "Anything is easy once it's fully understood." Now, I don't mind bragging just a little to prove my point. Because unless I do, you won't be motivated enough » to try my guaamteed method. You see, I went from a 2.1 GPA (4.0= A system) to a term average of over 3.5, while taking similar courses yet more units, merely by using the methods spewed out in my material. What's more, I have copies of my official transcripts to prove it! And I'll show you exactly how I accomplished this while at the same time holding your money in 'escrow' until you're completely satisfied that reviewing my material is the smartest th|ng you ever did. All in all, I give you more than 150 pages filled with proven methods on how to study, how to take exams, how to budget your time for greater efficiency, how .to overcome anxiety, plus numerous other ways of getting better results with less work and more fun — real, practical ideas you can put to work at once. The concepts include: 4 steps to goal achievement 6 steps to better reading key factors in memory retention student's excel demonstrated ways to take meaningful notes — plus proven tips on listening, as well as passing 1oth subjective and objective type examinations. If all this sounds tjo good to be true, I don't blame you. Because there has never been a program like this before — a system that shows you how to raise your G.P.A. by simply using the natural talents you possess right now. It doesn't require "intelligence". I'm considered by most to be average. - Nor does it require "luck". You "see, I sincerely believe that we make our own good fortune. And it certainly doesn't require "effort" in the sense that effort is hard work. Work is only hard if we dislike the task at hand. Rather, jt simply requires "belief. Enough belief to put the simple concepts into action. Enough belief to absorb the material. If you do that, I guarantee (remember, I said, guarantee) the results will be astonishing. You don't have to interfere with* your present studies. In fact, you can review the material in less than one hour. You don't even have to "believe" me until after you examine it. Just try it. That's all I ask. li I've boasted too much, simply return the package for a refund. All you have to lose is a couple of seconds and a postage stamp to see if I'm right. "But what if I'm telling you the truth? After all, while there are no certain shortcuts to success there's no sense in taking the long way around, either. AFFIDAVIT , "As a former profttsor of Mr. Dave Mortenson, I certify that this advertisement is correct. On the basis of my personal acquain­ tance with him for 12 years and my professional experience et the University of Colorado, I attest to the fact that the statements re­ garding his personal and educa­ tional background are true." (Professor's name available upon request) Mr. Dave Mortenson 10990 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 118 Los Angeles, California 90024 1 haven't got anything to lose. Please rush me the "Lazy Student's Way to Excel". I understand that my check or money order will not be deposited for 20 days after it' been sent. Should 1 return the material within that time (for any reason) even if I've marked it up, my check or money order will be returned. My ten dollars is enclosed with that understanding. Name. Address. City. D 1974 Dave Mortenson State. Zip. W—103 Women's Development Association The WDA will meet to organize campus activities relating to femi­ nist concerns. The meetings will be every Friday at 12 noon in the Sue Lombard Annex (next to Commons Dining Hall). Interviews at Placement Center Sign up sheets will be posted at 8 a.m. -one week, to the day, before the interviews. Interested candi­ dates should sign up in the Placement Office, 105 Barge Hall. March 10 - Walla Walla School District, teaching positions for Fall 1975. March 11 - Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company, Management trainee positions also positions in personnel management. Major open. March 13 - Bureau of Indian Affairs, personal interviews for elementary teaching positions, group meeting to discuss other areas. OLYMPIC MARITIME SERVICE MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex- perience required. Excell­ ent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect sununer job or career. Send $3.00 for in­ formation. SEAFAX* Dept. U-10 P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Summer NDSL Loan Applications Applications for summer quar­ ter National Direct- Student Loans may. be picked up from March 1, i975 to April 18,1975, in-the,Office of Financial Counseling and Finan­ cial Aid, Barge 209. To qualify for a loan, applicants must have been enrolled spring quarter, 1975, at Central. The deadline for submis­ sion of the aid applications to the Office of Financial Aid is May 2, 1975. Mailing Financial Aid Checks Central presently has many programs requiring students re­ ceiving financial aid to be away from campus for a complete quarter. To allow checks to be mailed to those away from campus for any quarter, the following procedures must be followed: 1. Prior to end of winter quarter students must obtain from the department authorizing the prog­ ram a signed statement verifying 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. - All students not in any of the authorized away from campus programs must pick up their aid checks in person. Education Students The Church of Conservation Invites You To Be An i ORDAINED MINISTER And Acquire The Rank DOCTOR OF NATUREPEDICS • :: • » » • « (• ( » «» » « «• • • » .» * i • «• « • Our fast growing church is act-] ively sacking environment-con- j | cious new ministers who believe j what we believe: Man should ex-j . ( ist in harmony with nature. We 11 !» are a non-structured faith unH«n. I ministerial functions. 4. Start your own church and i apply for exemption from » property and other taxes. 11 ^nc'ose a free-will donation for |»the minister's credentials and poc- ket license. Your ordination is ], recognized in all 50 states and j»most foreign countries. Church !jof Conservation, Box 375. Mary !» Esther, Florida 32569. Students interested in the Seat­ tle Urban Center Jeacher Pre­ paration Program should leave their name, address and phone number with the secretary in the Office of Clinical Studies, Black 217. Arrangement will be made for the student to meet with the Seattle Urban Center Supervisor, Dr. Dale Elmore. Information on the Seattle Ur­ ban Teacher Preparation Program may be obtained in the Office of Clinical Studies. Summer College Work Study Employment Those students interested in being placed on a college work study job for the summer may not place their names on a sign-up roster in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 2Q9. An information sheet is available explaining eli­ gibility, process for applying, etc. Send now for latest catalog. En­ close $2.00 to cover return post­ age. $2.75 par paga ESSAY SERVICES 57 Spodina Avo., Suit* #208 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Ml 61 368-6648 Our research mnriee It told for research quittance onfy. Campus representatives required. Please write.
CATALOG CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 11 Education Students' Option Programs Applications for.September Ex­ perience, Option B, Option C Entry Phase for fall 1975, winter 1976, and spring 1976 and Student Teaching for fall 1975, winter 1976 and spring 1976 are available in black 217, Office of Clinical Stu­ dies. For more information and. applications, contact Black 217. Applications are due March 19. Attention Diabetics There will be a diabetic meeting for diabetic persons and their families March 22, 1975 at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Anybody interested in attending this program should contact Dr. David A. Ljundy at the Student Health Center. BEOG Applications -1975-76 Applications for the Basic Edu­ cational Opportunity Grant Prog­ ram for 1975-76 will be available in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209 after March 15th. This Grant will be available to any student who started his post high school education after April 1, 1973. Applications for the Basic Educa­ tional Opportunity Grant Program are in addition to applications students are presently completing for regular ' student financial aid through the Office of Financial Aid at Central. Students receiving financial aid currently may pick up the BEOG applications when they receive Spring Quarter Financial Aid checks. If you are not currently on- financial aid, please come to the office , and pick your forms up after March 15th. If a student has questions concerning the BEOG program, please contact the Office of Financial Aid. Business and Economics Club Book Swap A Book Swap Bulletin Board is available on third floor Shaw- Smyser. Post the book's title, author, the class it's for, your name, phone, and your price. Upward Bound Program Beginning in June, Central's Educational Opportunities Pro­ gram will be sponsoring the third summer session of the Upward Bound Program. Upward Bound is a federally funded program which runs for seven weeks in the summer with follow-up of its students throughout the academic school year. The program is designed to help develop academic skills in underachiever students from low income families. We are now in the process of recruiting candidates for positions in Upward Bound this summer. Needed are: tutor-counselors, a mathematics and a communication, skills instructor and a recreation coordinator. Everyday Low Price Pasteurized and Homogenized Non-returnable containers MAID O' CLOVER DAIRY STORE 7th & Main Open 9-7 Sun 12-6 Tropical Fish All aquarium & fish supplies 962-9166 Rte. 3 Located 2 Milti NMth OS j 014 Vutef* H'aay 0a WHsm Uttk Rm4 closed Sun. & Mon. Do It Now, Be Ready for Spring Bike Maintenance NEW & USED BIKES 1-3-or lOSpeecfc * when good weather comes bikes go 925-3326 307 N. Main OPEN: tue-fri 2-6 & Saturday Open Forum Discussion "Population Control and World Hunger," an Open Forum discus­ sion, will be presented by the Center for Campus Ministry Wed­ nesday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. in the SUB pit. Dr. Curt Wiberg and a spokes­ person from the Roman Catholic perspective will be featured speak­ ers. Maintenance Custodian II $546-700 per month Permanent full time position in the Physical Plant. Posted 3/3/75, down 3/14/75. Spanish Conversation Class Spanish tutoring available for spring quarter. Beginner and intermediate private tutoring a- vailable by request. For informa­ tion phone 925-1776. Business and Economic Club A dance sponsored by B&E Club will be held Saturday, March 8. It yill feature "Cleveland Roberts" with doors opening at 8:30 p.m., and music starting at 9 p:m. There is a $1 admission fee to the general public and free to B&E members. Free food and beer, ID required please. Unity Study Group Unity Study Group will hold a general meeting today at 7:30 in SUB 107. Anyone is invited to attend. For those interested, meetings are held the first Thurs­ day in every month. Office Assistant n-Typing $472-575 per month. Permanent full time position in the College Bookstore. Posted 3/3/75, down 3/14/75. B.A. Degree BA Degree applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office for spring quarter 1975 graduation. The deadline for all applications is April 11. AFROTC Any active, retired or reserve military personnel interested in participating in AFROTC func­ tions should contact Detachment 895 at Peterson 102, or call 963-2314. Teacher Education Test Makeup Students who have failed one or more sections of the Teacher Education Test, including math, spelling, English, or reading, may be able to make that test up on March 8. The makeup dates for speech and hearing have been set for March 10,11,12, and 13. If this concerns you, please come into the education office, Black #1 for further information about this retake. iktiveSporh Hush Puppies'are your dogs' best friends. M BRAND SHOES * V* Unbelievably soft but durable pigskin sport shoe that resists water and stains and stays soft. Knit tricot lined, terry insole and side vented. Bone, navy or red, $17.95 LANCER Hush Rippies BRAND SHOES MUNDY'S 4th & Pearl
CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 12 Copy Jackie Humphries Photos Dan Powell Relics from the past enhance the Kittitas County Museum The pot-bellied stove once furnished winter warmth for Ellensburg's Ramsey Hardware. The Bonanza 88 cent store now stands on the site of the old Hardware store. The keg was one of the first and one of the many that came from Ellensburg breweries. Although there were different ones at different times there seems to have always been a brewery in operation from pre-1890 to as late as 1935. Dishes that now make attractive dis­ plays were once referred to as "the good China" and reserved for special occasions. The stove, dishes and keg are all relics but they are keys to the history of Kittitas County as well. They are just part of the many on display in the newly housed Kit­ titas County Museum! The museum is in the Cadwell Building, next to the Ellensburg post office. The building was built in 1889 after the July 4 fire that devastated the town. It is now owned by the Kittitas County Historical Society. The feature attraction of the museum is the Rollinger Rock collection'. The massive collection of cut stones, stone art work and rough rock display was given to Kittitas County by Martin, Tom and John Rollinger. The historical society has contracted to care, and maintain and display the collection. The money from this contract helps to make mortgage payments on the building. The historical artifacts have been stored in the basement of the Moore Sorenson building for the past 14 years. The museum is historical and geological in emphasis. The natural history is being excluded at the present time due to space limitations. the museum opens its doors for an Open House Sunday, March 9 from 1 to 5. For a touch of nostalgia, or perhaps a new view of the Kittitas valley, take a stroll through the past at the Kittitas County Museum.
CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 13 mmsMttam m wmtm MiiH gpj||||pg WM&miBM wmmiiw: Jill IIIBII^ lillllli "A:, ^•v-t -: • &•: :w.: «8s®giS •: ••• msmsm . h f -ft | V:: * * lift®?! Larry Nickels coordinator of new museum Martin Rollinger donator to museum . #::i£•&V:",,'v'-:. v :v!:^ :- «vw: iiSiKiiiiKi
f : CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 14 + % ^ *. Jazz, music trash to look forward to The last several weeks not much in the way of entertainment has been happening here in Ellensburg, but it looks like things for the time being may change. On March 14 in McConnell Auditorium at 8:15 p.m., Central's Music Department presents a Jazz Night. Featured entertainment is Central's Stage Band I and II, and Jazz Choir. Central's jazz band in the past has been nationally recognized as one heck of a fine band, which is well worth seeing and hearing. The band is under the direction of John Moawad. Admission is $2 for adults, and $1.50 for students with ASC cards. For all you Alice Cooper fans, Alice hosts his first television spectacular on Friday, April 25 on ABC's Wide World In Concert series. The specially entitled "Welcome To My Nightmare" features as his special guest star Vincent Price. He will lead Alice through such vivid scenes as a visit to a black widow spider's web and to a meeting with the Greek mythological figure, Cyclops. This innovative production will incorporate new lighting techniques, and will add to the visual presentation of Alice's dreams, nightmares and fantasies which he has set to music. So consider yourself forewarned if you're not up to Cooper's high level of weirdism. For your information, Kris Kristofferson brings his multi- talented self to Seattle's Paramount Northwest March 25th at 8:30 p.m. Kristofferson, a former Rhodes scholar and army officer, has written and recorded such popular songs as "Sunday Mornin' 'Comin' Down," "Help Me Make Through the Night," and "For the Good Times." Joining Kristofferson and his country-rock music is his wife Rita Coolidge and singer-musician Billy Swan. Swan, who had a smash hit with "I Can Help." Tickets for the concert, a KING radio and Northwest Releasing event, are on sale at the Seattle Bon Marche, and Shoreline Music also in Seattle. A & E With the nice weather we have been having in Ellensburg, the thoughts of Central's students have been turned to the idea of river floating. Ah yes, river floating. Floating down the Yakima in a tube, with a can of the golden elixer of life in hand. All of this takes a great deal of skill to do it up right. So for you rookie freshmen I would like to offer a few suggestions to get yourself in shape for your first run on the river later on this spring. In fact, think of this as a primer to derive the maximum enjoyment. First I must make the delineation between the "river" and other todies of water here in Central Washington. The Ganges in not the river in question. Admittedly, the Ganges can be used as a training grounds for river running, one should not use it on a continous basis if not to contract some rare disease such as, broken glass in foot infection, gangrene, and skin cancer. The second requirement is to find a tube or other floatable device. This in the past has ranged from bed frames to large metal barrels. The best bet here is an inner tube from a medium to large car tire. For you gals who pride yourself on your diet, a ten-speed bike inner tube should do. In terms of physical condition one should exercise the wrist muscles to tone them to the ordeal of 10 miles and two cases. Poor conditioning here may determine the performance of the entire afternoon. Probably the most important factor in river floating is common sense. When running the river, especially the Yakima on the stone wall bend, caution should be exercised. We haven't had a misfortune here for sometime, let's keep it that way. Also, if you are planning to take along some refreshments, take them in met al cans instead of glass bottles. Broken glass on the bottom can raise hell with a usually nice day going down the river. River running can be fun, but it only takes a secnd of misjudgement to cause a drowning, and a chunk of broken glass to ruin the sport of floating the river. John Baird J A DANCE FEATURING "BOULDER CREEK " i s 9PM SATURDAY , MARCH 8TH e at THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL $1.00 ADMISSION FREE FOOD & BEER I.D. PLEASE! Sponsored by the B & E Club. * | LIBERTY Theatre | OPEN 6:45 925-9511 Plays Thru TUE. Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:55- Sunday 5:40 & 8:30 WALT DISNEY? a Featurette Nightly at 9:10-Sunday at 5:00 & 7:55 WALT DISNEY productions' TECHNICOLOR" 33*® 1970 Walt Disney Productions STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY MARCH 12th JACK LEMMON in FRONT PAGE The VILLAGE OPEN 7:00 925-4598 ENDS TUESDAY Shows 7:30 Weeknights-Fri. & Sat. at 7:00 & 9:40 STANLEY KUBRICK'S
3/6/75-pg. 15 ?:¥:'ft'::v*i: :SSv:':' * I mmm iiSi'S&Sc mmm :^iiii Silitl X®Wf ••• ss s ,- a ,' - - •„ ', ^ ^ Central March 12 with first show The Children's Theatre of Cenr- ral Washington State Colleg.-, under the direction of A. James Hawkins, will open its annual spring production on campus March 12-16 preceding a "Theatre- Go-Round" tour of Washington, Oregon and Bristish Columbia. The puppet theatre will perform "The Sorcerer's Apprentice", bas­ ed on a folk tale by Goethe and music by Dukas. ' Cast for the production includes drama students Armina Blackwell and Rob McElfresh, Ellensburg Leslie Myers, Yakima and Jon Kerr, Bothell. Marionettes were created by Terry Parker, Bellevue teacher and CWSC drajna grad­ uate, and an open stage was designed by Cindy Leadenham, Ellensburg drama major. Made popular in Walt Disney's animated classis, "Fantasia", the story depicts the wizard's helper who decides to try his own hand at magic and turns brooms into people. Performances in Barge Hall's Threepenny Playhouse will run from Wednesday through Sunday, March 12-16. Evening shows will be at 7:30 Wednesday through Saturday, with matinees at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The tour of Northwest schools will run from May 1 to June 6. Admission for the college per­ formance will be 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. UOPPY 105 East 4th Downtown Ellensburg Natural Foods Incense Looms * Free Store 25 percent discount on pre-paid food with one order per month For details call 925-4062 Hours 1:00-5:30 pm Closed Sundays The "plain brown wrapper" had the return address on it. ^fou owe yourself an Oly. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*® All Olympia empties are recyclable CO GH? S®S3 : WEM2 STEAK DINNERS & 60* PITCHERS THURS.- WOMEN FREE HDIH NIH3«mimniV3803l
CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 16 A&E Aroundtown Today: 9:00 am Art Club Show SUB Pit 12:00 pm Baha'i 1007 SUB 3:00 pm Cultural Awareness 107 SUB 3:30 pm Coffee for Older Students 108 SUB 7:00 pm Campus Crusade for Christ 117 & 118 Fine Arts 7:00 pm Karate Club Hebeler Gym 7:00 pm Feminist Alliance 204-5 SUB 7:00 pm School of the Bible 214 SUB 7:00 pm Square Dance Club SUB Ballroom 8:15 pm Chamber Orchestra and Chorale Concert Hertz Feature: 7:30 pm Russ Burgess, ESP expert, McConnell 8:00 am - 5:00 pm INvitational Jewelry Show, Fine Arts Gallery Friday: _ 12:00 pim Ellenburg High School Stage Band SUB Pit 3:00, 6:00 & 9:00 pm ASC Movie "AIRPORT" SUB Theatre 6:00 pm Intertribal Club' Girl's Basketball Hebeler Gym Feature: 8:15 pm Senior Recital Kathy Libby, Mezzo Soprano, Hertz 9:00 pm LDSSA Dance SUB Ballroom Northwest Women's Regional Basketball Tournament NPav. Saturday: 8:00 am P.A.C.E. 207 Black 10:Q0 am Future Business Leaders of America SUB Feature:Northwest Women's Re­ gional Basketball Tournament N. Pav. Sunday: 9:30 pm Chi Alpha Grupe 3:00 pm Intertribal Club Girl's Basketball Hebeler Gym 6:00 pm S.I.M.S. Grupe Feature: ~ 3:00 pm Joint Senior Recital Hertz Monday: 12:00 pm Women's Athletic Winter Sports Banquet Grupe 2:00 pm Political Science Associa­ tion 105 SUB 6:00 pm Sexual Awareness 210 SUB 7:00 pm Feminist Alliance 207 'SUB / . .7:30 pm Continuing Education. Dance Class Hebeler Feature: March 10-24 Fine Arts Gallery: Master Thesis Show. Dan Mitten- dorf, "Adventures of a Young Weasel" „ Tuesday* 7:30 pm Chi Alpha 206 SUb 2:00 pm D.E.C.A. Sales Demon­ stration 207 SUB 3:00 pm Campus Judicial Council 105 SUB 4:00 pm Games Room Staff 5:45 pm Christian Science Organi­ zation 214 SUB 7:00 pm Karate Club Hebeler Gym 7:30 pm Continuing Education Dance Class Hebeler 9:00 am WARE Fair SUB 8:15 pm Recital Wendy Evens Flute Hertz In conducting a survey for the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Ellensburg City Manager's office discovered two job classifications that need to be reevaluated. Leland Kraft, city manager, requested that the clerk-matron position held by Sandy Knudson The state board meeting of the Washington State Young Demo­ crats was held Saturday, March 1 on Central's campus. Approxi­ mately 45 people from around the state attended the meeting. The Young Democrats meeting was sponsored by . Central's Young Democratic Club. (CYD's) Ellens- burg's YD's are represented on MEDICAL DENTAL & LAW SCHOOL APPLICANTS: Have you applied for the 1975 classes but without success so far? Perhaps we can help you get an acceptance. Box 16140, St. Louis, Mo. 63105. 962 2312 Mill's Saddle *K Togs the complete western outfitters 4th & Main . Ellensburg, Washington 98926 the state board by Sharon Cald­ well and Judy Jeffs. Caldwell is president of the Central YD group. At the meeting, the YD's State Board decided that a state conven­ tion of Young Democrats will be held April 4-6 in Spokane. It will take place in the Davenport Hotel at a registration fee of $15 per club. Concerning the state conven­ tion, the Board decided that the convention will deal mainly with rewriting the YD constitution. In other business at last Satur­ day's meeting, the YD's State Board set a March 11 date to hear Tom Hujar. Hiijar, a delegate from Seattle, is running for state president of the YD's. The March 11 meeting will be held in SUB 105. Tom Bear be reclassified as policewoman,, and the traffic control officer position held by Emily Simer be CASH FOR BOOKS Our NEW ANNEX Is Open Convert Books into Cash with no hassel at Jerrol's. We will buy back m ioo4 paperbacks. 8-10 Weekdays OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10-10 Weekends !0ls|errol'sl YOU KNOW WHERE WERE ATI Of « Wednesday: 12:00 pm Goofy's Band SUB pit 1:00 pm Ranch Band SUB Ball­ room . 3:00 pm Baha'i 107 SUB 7:00 pm S.C.E.C. 107 SUB 7:00 pm Folk Dance Club SUB Ballroom 7:00 pm Chess Club 206 SUB 7:30 pm Continuing Ed. Dance Class Hebeler FpfltllfA* 9:00 am WARE Fair SUB 7:30 pm Open Forum Debate SUB Pit by women reclassified as policewoman traffic control officer. The two women have been at the department for six years and receive $732 per month. Both women are commis­ sioned and have completed the same training and testing that patrol people do, yet a beginning patrolman with the department receives $830 per month, $98 more than the women have been receiv­ ing monthly. The women are sworn personnel and their duties include: being on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week, issuing warrants and mak­ ing arrests, and responding when­ ever a situation occurs where a female officer is required. Tom Bear, personnel director, said that he did not feel the women suffered discrimination because they are women. He said, "We try to be equal opportunity employ­ ers/' Bear also said that he did not feel the women would receive retroactive pay for the last six years, but they would receive a pay increase effective April 1. Bear said that the job audits and surveys were done on 28 em­ ployees including engineers, lib­ rary coordinators, firemen, and police department workers. He said that there were three steps in the investigation: a position class­ ification, job audit, and a personal interview with the employee. On February 10, the City of Ellensburg Manager's office went before the Ellensburg Police De­ partment Guild and the Ellens­ burg Civil Service Commission to give its recommendations that the jobs be reclassified. At that meeting Tom Young, president of the Policeman's Guild raised ques­ tions about the job audit. Young wanted to know who investigated the job audit, how it was done, and under what person's authority was the audit directed. According to Bear, after Young's questions the Civil Service Commission directed the manager's office to study the question further. Bear said he felt confident that the commission would approve the pay increase. He said, "We're pretty positive of our recommen­ dation and we feel we can work it out and reach a consensus." The Civil Service Commission will meet on regular session on Monday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m. to discuss the matter, said Bear.
(Sherwin's Forest f In the depths of Sherwin's Forest, the forces of evil were athering. Skulking ring-wraiths, nly recently returned to work fter the defeat of Sauron, were een spreading across the land, asty little trolls scrambled hrough the rank undergrowth, nd perverted dwarves were reeding massive thorn bushes, verywhere the forces of Apathy, reed, and Inflation were chipping way at the dollar. 'It doesn't atter to me," Ted said. "I'm on acation." Fifi, the magic cat, winding up her two pound test line with its Eagle Claw hook, left her perch over.the fish tank and went over to Ted. "You're wondering , what brilliant, blazing satire or parody we're going to produce this week?" Ted said to the cat. "You're wondering what foolish, trivial aspect of campus life .we're going to nail to the wall?" The cat nodded. "Damned if I know," Ted said. "Like all do-gooders, all re­ formers, and those who fight against evil, darkness and ne­ science. "I've run out of energy." He sighed. "Besides, there are no true spiritual values anymore." He cast a sour glance at Barry, who, clad in a saffron robe, was beating a drum selling incense and chant­ ing the sacred "Harry Krishna" mantra while he read to Melinda from a worn copy of Siddartha. Ted toyed with the idea of turning Barry into a monkey, and decided it was not for him to so advance Barry on the evolutionary scale. ' i "Even a wizard gets battle fatigue," Ted said. "No one can put up with this, I'm getting mine while the gettings good, philo­ sophy forever." "I'm not complaining," Melinda said. "Who'd think ten years later we'd need another free speech movement?" Ted muttered. "What's a free speech move- ... ment?" Melinda asked. "That led up to the war protests." "What's a war protest?" she asked. "That was an attempt by many young people to point out to their peers and elders that the Ameri­ can government was corrupt and dehurr.anteing and no longer in control cf the people. It focused on an immoral and tactically stupid war in SE Asia." Melinda nodded. "I think I heard something about that," she said. "Didn't that stuff go out with the Doors?" "People used to live and breathe that stuff," Ted commented. "Sorta like beer?" M 'inda asked. "Sounds dull. Besides, it won't get you a job or let you have a good time or nothing. Anyway, all those jpeople are dead by now." "It'd be a lot less dead," Ted Organic gardening coming this spring A course in Organic Gardening and Conservation will be offered by Central's Geography Depart­ ment this spring. Professor John Q. Ressler, course instructor, is an avid gardener himself. "Gardening is more than just raising food," he say. "It's an entree to a different style of living, a slightly different view of the world that may bring about a different set of priorities. It can be a quasi-religious exper­ ience." Ressler says the course will deal with gardening on a problem- oriented basis as well as in theory. The realities of gardening in the Kittitas Valley, which Ressler says can be "pretty grim", will be examined. "We'll look at techniques of micro-climatic modification-the use of wind breaks and mulches to protect plants and increase the heat flow to them," he say. The use of greenhouses, geodesic domes, grow holes and coldframes also will be discussed. Organic, or non-chemical, means of pest control will be covered, too. Ressler says it is possible to ward off some pests simply by planting certain flowers or vegetables or by placing shallow bowls of dish detergent or beer in the garden. Another aspect of the course, he says, will be the incorporation of the principles of organic gardening with the larger principles of low-energy living and the conser­ vation of engery. The energetics of gardening and agriculture will be discussed. Energetics is a means of energy accounting that is, the amount of energy that goes into a plant is compared with the amount of energy that plant eventually produces. The three-credit course is listed as Geography 342. It will meet Mondays from 4-6 p.m., with one or two additional hours of class time by arrangement. Eurail Passes Britrail Passes No Additional Cost All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 said, "if they brought back the draft and about half the kids on this campus faced a good chance of ? getting their heads shot-off." • »H«-- "Well, I'm looking out for number one," Melinda said. "To hell with anyone else." " "Old idealists never die," Ted said to Fifi. "They just dissolve into tears." Alan Tickner RECREATION C.W.S.C. RECREATION by Sharon Mitchell Come to the Ware Fair March 11 and 12 in the S.U.B.! TENT N'TUBE 963-3537 March Savings! During the week from March 10 to 16 tandem bikes will be half price. Over Spring vacation everything in the shop will have a 3 day charge only! available spring qtr. Garden plots for married stu­ dents living on campus will be available this spring, according to" Becky Severin of the Housing Office. Severin says there are 91 plots available in Brooklane Village and 26 at the college duplexes. The plots will be plowed in late March and planting usually begins in mid-April, Severin says. A memorandum about the avail­ ability of the plots will be sent to all on-campus married students as soon as the plowing is completed. The plots vary in size and Severin says the students who used themjast year were able to grow enough vegetables to supply them for the summer. The plots are only for those students living on campus. Al­ though in the past they have been assigned exclusively to married students, Severin says that if single students show an interest, space probably could be provided for them. For further information about the plots, contact Severin in the Housing Office, 206 Barge, 963-1831. MEN'S INTRAMURALS 963-1751 Intramural Championships will start March 10 for basketball, finals will be March 14 for basketball and wrestling. RESIDENCE HALLS Use our Services. We can help you plan, organize, and facilitate social and recreational opportunities for your residence hall. We can arrange for ticket sales, transportation, advertising, or scheduling events. Let us know what you're interested in and we'll help in any way we can. Now is the time to start planning for Spring quarter! Contact Jerry Findley - Outdoor Recreation Coordinator, 963-3537 or Sharon Mitchell - Residence Halls Recreation Coordinator, 963-1511. R.H.C. DINNER DANCE Thursday March 6, Wilson Hall will host "Evening in Italia" in Sue Lombard dining hall. Dinner will be served at 7:30. Dancing to the music of Skip William's band will be from 8:00 to 9:30. The cost is $1 per person with meal ticket or $3.85 per person without meal ticket. For reservations, call 963-1591 before noon Wednesday, March 5. Forum topics - hunger, pop control "Population Control and World Hunger" will be the topic for discussion at an Open Forum in the SUB pit on Wednesday, March 12 at 7:30 p.m. The featured speakers for the discussion will be Dr. Curt Wiberg, associate profes­ sor of Biology at Central, and a spokesperson of the Human Life organization will present their approach to the dilemma of world hunger and what has been described as "overpopulation" and an "inadequate system of resource distribution." Dr. Wiberg has devoted considerable study to this problem and is an acknowledged expert on world food resources. Breck Shampoo (75 oz.) Dry, Oily, Normal Regular Now $1.19 '/t, BRECK" SHAM POO Complete line of LOVE cosmetics Cheek Colors Love's "Fresh Lemon" "Eau de Love" ALL SIZES 9629169 0 NORTH n GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE
'Science, Religion and the Supernatural" was the topic Cuaghey, moc* -ator and Clister Keller, Philosophy of discussion at the Open Forum held Wednesday, Department. The Open Forum is sponsored by the Feb. 26 in the SUB Pit. Shov \ •'•?• to right are topic Center for Campus Ministry. discussants, Robert Mitchell, Phytic Department, Don. Central remembered as Crier 'looks back' The Campus Crier of years ago resembles in some ways the Crier of today. But looking back at past Crier issues, one can also see a few changes. Referring to a Crier of nine years ago (March 4, 1966), some on-campus buildings were used for different things than they are now. Nine years ago Barto was one of the newest dorms at Central and it was restricted for men only. Peterson was apartments with kitchenettes instead of the busi­ ness offices it is today. Appearing live in concert at Central that weekend were the stars of the Broadway play, "Porgy and Bess". The Drama Department was putting on the play "Of Mice and Men". This issue of the Crier was eight pages long. In one advertisement, the Bookstore offered, as it does today, cash savings on books. At the Liberty Theatre, the movie "Hallelujah Trail" was, showing. Five years later on February 27, 1970 another Crier was published. This time the paper was 16 pages. Finals were scheduled for March 11 and spring quarter classes were to start on March 27. The front page story of this paper centered on the scandel concerning purchasing of SUB furniture. It was rumored that "irregularities" resulted in the use of ASC funds. ASC money suppos- GRADUATING SENIORS MEN & WOMEN Graduating seniors: Management trainee with national multi-billion dollar company. Excellent training at Company expense. Excellent first-year income, plus bonuses. Complete fringe benefits. Openings in sales, sales management, personnel management. Send resume to Mr. Barrett, 10655 N N'E' 4th, 303, Bellevue9 Wash. 98004 edly was to have purchased "bogus" furniture. This issue also gave students a "Guide to Safe, Sexual Whopee". An article which warns that "becoming pregnant is easy, some­ times too easy". Besides the SUB furniture scandal, topics centered around abortions -the pros and cons of it. Sweecy Weekend was also under discussion. Improvements were being designed to help alleviate problems of this event. In that article from 1970, ASC President Tim Wing warned that if Sweecy Weekend continued as it had, it would be totally out of hand by 1975. Strange, there isn't a Sweecy Weekend anymore. Other events occurring that , week included a concert. Appear­ ing March 6 on campus was a group that the Crier referred to as "CTA" or simply "Chicago". "Chi­ cago" appeared in concert five years ago for a cost of $2.50 a person. This flashback to five and nine years ago is to demonstrate the vanishing happenings at Central. It seems that events like Sweecy Weekend and big name concerts are gone forever, but there are different events to take their place. In your hand, you will find the present version of the Crier (March 6, 1975). Enjoy it before it disappears. ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO in Washington Territory By Ray Smith This is a series of vignettes of Washington State pioneer life, written by Ray Smith of Ellens- berg, a professor of humanities -at Central Washington State College. Smith's hobby is reading old state newspapers, either in the original or from microfilmed records from the Washington State or University of Washing­ ton libraries. His series is designed to get the reader in the mood for the 1976 Bicentennial celebration. Ray Smith COLUMN NO. 4 - One Hundred Years Ago... * One hundred years ago, or thereabouts, in Washington Territory, members of political parties^ met in conventions, voted on resolutions, adopted platforms, and generally got about as riled up about the national scene as delegates do today. In 1874 Ulysses S. Grant was President of the United States and the great military hero's image had slipped badly in his first five years in the White House. His image was such, as a matter of fact, that the Democrats of Washington Territory adopted resolutions that might well have been used by their counterparts of 1974. If a document begins, WHEREAS. The Republican National Administration has violated the pledges upon which it was elected has squandered the public money has rewarded unprincipled politicians by placing them in positions of emolument and trust has failed to punish those who have defrauded the Treasury of immense sums of money has failed to reduce the public indebtedness , and lessen the burden of excessive taxation has sanctioned the commission of grave crimes by those placed in authority ... one might suppose it would have some contemporary utility. And, moreover, one would assume that today's Democrats could well adopt such resolutions as: Resolved, That it (the Re­ publican National Administra­ tion is not entitled to the confidence of a people it has so wantonly betrayed. Resolved, further. That the attempt made to control elections by Federal office-holders by the use of the people's money, and the power emanating from them, is subversive of the best interests of the citizen and destructive of our cherished liberties. Even the Republican plat­ form of 1874 has a terribly familiar ring. It appears that explaining away a political party's liabilities is tough in any century. One can easily imagine Governor Dan nod­ ding pleasantly over such a plank as: We are in full harmony and sympathy with the great Republi­ can party of the nation . . . we feel proud of the glorious record of the past that the determined action of the party throughout the country against all corruption meet our full approbation, and . . . the best interest of the people demand that we should heartily and earnestly work for its future success. Or again one can easily imagine Mr. Bledsoe agreeing that The agricultural interests are entitled to our greatest consideration that we fully recognize their claims, and pledge our support to all movements in aid of this im­ portant branch of our industry. Truth to tell, maybe Presi­ dent Grant didn't get a fair shake from the press of his day. But most historians will admit that his reputation as president was helped greatly by the magnificent work of his Secretary of State, Hamilton Fish, in foreign affairs. But what the hell. At least he wasn't impeached. That was the fate of his predecessor, Andrew Johnson, and that is another story. Orchestra and chorale to present recital The first local performance of the year by Central Washington State College's Chamber Orches­ tra and Chorale will be at 8:15 p.m., Thursday, March 6, in Hertz Recital Hall. The complimentary public con­ cert will include separate perfor­ mances by both the chamber orchestra and the chorale and a concluding number with the in­ strumental and vocal groups com­ bined. Professor Clifford Cunha will conduct the orchestra with featur­ ed work on strings by Dr. Herbert Bird, faculty member, and Dor­ othy Grether, graduate student and the teaching assistant. The chorale will be conducted by Scott R. Peterson, a graduate student and teaching assistant.
I I I) FUN CENTER 402So. Main 925-6666 I I I § I ©iMEsaasa® SATURDAY 11AM d I I $ 10' HOT DOGS Foosball Air Hockey Pool Pinball & More National WSTA Promo-Team Exhibition at 6 PM I I § i §
CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 20 'Best seat in the house' George slow finger' Fitterer finishes 27th season with Wildcats by Bill Whiting George Fitterer is more than just a spectator at one of Central's basketball games. For 27 years he has been timing the Wildcats at home to one of the most impres­ sive win-loss records in the nation. Fitterer's record at the switch is even more impressive than the teams. Since 1948 he has missed only two home games. While his sons were starting for Ellensburg High School teams,Fitterer was timing for Central without charge. Before timing for Coach Dean Nicholson, Fitterer played, coached and later timed for Leo Nicholson, Dean's father. "The two coaches are very opposite. Dean's father was very vocal. Dean is just the opposite. He is so quiet and reserved. Before a ball game he just sits there and then afterwards he is just one of the kids again. From his position Fitterer gets a sense of the game other people miss. He has two coaches, the teams and the crowd behind him, and he sits in the middle. "I think Dean's team wins more games by his coaching than his team does by the players. He just out coaches the other teams." I've seen a lot of good ball players in 27 years. Some real good ones and some real showmen. I remember names like: the Harris brothers, John Harrell, Rich Han­ sen, Dave Benedict, Byron Angel and a lot of others. They are all champions," he said. "I remember in 1970, I think, when Dave Benedict was on the team. In a real tough game he smashed his face against the backboard and broke his plate. He didn't even stop playing he just ran by the table and spit out his teeth and asked me to keep them until the game was over." He laughs at his nickname of "slow finger Fitterer." "In the game you have to divorce yourself from the game as a spectator. There are more people than you watching the clock," he said. "Games are won by the se­ conds," he said. "We already had one of those this year." Fitterer gets involved in the game as a timer. As an official he is called on to help the floor officials make a decision. Several years ago he was slugged in a freshman game. A Central player in the final seconds shot for the bucket and Fitterer ruled it was after time had expired. If Fitterer had allowed the points they would have been the first points of the Freshman player's career. Fitterer tells what happened: "He popped me right along side of the jaw, on his way to the bench." "It kind of surprised me." "You don't expect to get snap­ ped along side of the head. I was bent down doing my records and then pow." "Before he got past the bench Dean had him turned around and he apologized. "Like I say I enjoy the kids and watching them grow, besides its the best seat in the house." If you compare, you'll select Etna... If you don't compare, don't say we didn't warn you! Larry A. Lane 17 Alder Terrace 925-5870 The /Etna College Plan- Life Insurance for students E2! LI FE& CASUALTY /Etna Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut George Fitterer FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 We'd like to be your bank. Pacific National College Banking Center Across from the Science Building
Dribblers to Nationnk CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 21 Oh, we're goin' to Kansas City % V.% ^. WWM •Mm KZMZ V/ffli iillS iSSlilll «y.^/. Wirfe by Clint Anderson In Tuesday's game the Wildcats used a brief second half scoring splurge to put away the visiting Nanooks 86-71. Alaska, who trailed by as much as 14 at 42-28 in the first half, battled back quickly in the second periqd to cut the Central lead to 60-57. Following a Wildciat timeout Wilson broke for a layin sparking an eight point surge putting Central on top 68-57 and ending any further threat. The Nanooks had a tough time of it all night. They got off to a terrible start connecting on only 32 per cent of their field goals in the first half compared to Central's blazing 53 per cent. To say Alaska was cold would be an unnecessary pun, but it certainly wasn't pinpoint shooting that left them behind 43-36 at the half. Steve Frank, the Nanooks notshot for­ ward led his team with 11 points at hald but was shutout the second period and connected on only 4 of 16 field goal attempts. The other half of Alaska's scoring tandum, Hotton, managed only 11 points also before bowing out early with five personal fouls. In the second half it was the deadly shooting of Page and Wyatt that held Alaska at bay. Page was 5 for 9 from the field while Wyatt hit 7 of 14. Both were perfect from the line with page holing all nine of his attempts and Wyatt convert­ ing on seven of seven. The Nanooks shot no better the second half cracking away at 36 per cent from the field. A play typifying Alaska's shooting touch came late in the second half when Sam Jimenez failed in frustration on a dunk shot. All he earned was a technical foul and a load of scorn from the Central fans. BYRON BOARDS: Central's Byron Angel outreaches Alaska's Sam Jimenez for a rebound in last Tuesday's 86-71 District 1 Championship win, [photo by Fred Morris] __u———r n SUNDAY — '/a price pizza w/two pitchers of beer, 5 til 9pm MONDAY—pitchers $1 TUESDAY—free popcorn WEDNESDAY—free pool THURSDAY—wine 30 cents a glass beer $1 a pitcher FRIDAY & SATURDAY- $ 1 pitchers til 7 pm then our regular $1.25 price FIVE POOL TABLES PIN BALLS FOOSBALL AIR HOCKEY KEGS & PONY KEGS TO GO the Ugly Bear Tavern With Hutton and Frank effec­ tively nuetralized, Randy Small and Rick Garcia picked up the scoring slack for the visitors pouring in 15 points apiece. Garcia also garnered game rebounding honors with 18. Following the contest, more acolades came Central's way with the announcement that Wildcats coach Dean Nicholson had been selected the District 1 Coach-of- the-Year. This marked the fifth time in 11 years that Nicholson has received this honor. Ned Delmore, Steve Page and Les Wyatt were also introduced to the 4,000 plus crowd as being named to the District 1 all-star team. Hutton and Frank of Alaska were also announced as members of this squad. For the Nanooks it was back to Alaska, but for Nicholson and hin 'Cats, it's on to Kansas City and the National Tournament begin­ ning Monday. The Wildcats, rated in the top ten in the nation for much of the year, should receive a favorable s .ed. They'll being a respectible 22 5 season record with them. A season long goal was attained last Tuesday when Central's Wild­ cats completed a two game sweep over the University of Alaska to capture the District 1 Title and a berth in the NAIA National Tournament next week. The 'Cats 86-71 victory her on Tuesday came on the heels of a 75-73 thriller won by Central in Fairbanks Saturday. In the Saturday contest the Wildcats nursed a 38-36 half-time lead and ware tied at 73 with three seconds remaining. Steve Page's attempt at a game winning shot was off its mark but Charles Wilson came up with a tipiC with one tick left on the clock to give Central the opening win, 75-73. Less Wyatt led the 'Cats in scoring with 16 foloowed by Delmore with 14. Wyatt was also the team leader in rebounds with 9. Alaska's Jeff Hutton led all scorers with 20. FOUR SEASONS 116 E. 4th Ellensburg, Wn 925-9134 SAVE SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL \n jusl (,ars and Iti akrs 20 TO 70% 10 Speeds $99g'to$575c Kaltinhs Nlulol)c( ancs W 1M Ili-M rrs IVutfrot s I . Iakaras VII New Hilk s (.uaraptrVd $ I I i- ( hct k lips. COMPLETE SERVICE Clean & Lube all axles bearings, chain, adjust brakes & gears, straighten wheels, etc. $16.95 10 Speed Special $129.95 Tiger 10 Speed Spec 3119.95 Stem shifter, allow crank, extension levers soft seat, 7 frame sizes, 5 colors A TRULY NICE BIKE! TRACK GEAR 200 PAIR OF SPIKES AVAILABLE. TENNIS EQPT Hcad-I )avis-\\ ilson H«'s( sch'ction in Kastcrn Washington BASEBALL SUPPLIES • ' ' / !4ho*'s-Hats-Halls I niforms-(iloves BACKPACKING SUPPLIES Tents-sleeping bags Packs, etc. All your hiking needs.
Five wrestlers 'Cats splash to nationals to Sioux City The Central Wildcat wrestlers are in Sioux City, Iowa today to begin defense of the NAIA national title they captured a year ago. Last year, with wrestlers repre­ sented in all ten weights, the 'Cats ran away with the title. This year head coach Eric Beardsley only brought five qualifiers with him. They include Willie Guy (118), Bob Pierce (126), Greg Gowens (142), Dan Older (167) and Rockey Isley (190). "All of these men are going to have to place high in order for us to pick up enough points to win it." said Beardsley. Central Ok­ lahoma, the number one rated team this year, has a full team returning representing 80 points from last year. The Wildcats have 56 points coming back. In 1971 Central won the nation­ als with only five men, two being national champions. "It was one of those unusual years," Bearsdsley said reflection back. "I couldn't believe we still had a chance to win it going into the last day." Up until that year, no team had ever won the tournament without ten wrestlers. Looking over the squad, Beard- ley feels all of his men have the potential to be place winners. All but Guy were place winners last year. Isley and Older each were runners-up, Pierce finished fifth and Gowens placed sixth. Guy, after defeating the number two seed in his second match, lost and failed to finish in the top six. "We should get some fairly good seeds," Beardsley predicted. Rockey should be number one and Older will probably be number two or three. All of our men could possibly be seeded. Older will have a personal score to settle at 167. Joe Waltemeyer of York College decisioned Older 8-4 in the finals last year and both are back. Older injured his shoulder in that meeting last season. Central's 1975 NAIA national team: Front row [left to right] Bill Miller) At 126 pounds Bob Pierce also To?y St* 0j,Se» Joe White, Craig Brown. Second row: Chuck White, must contend with a returning row: Walstead, John Hartman, Craig Weishaar. Fourth row: champion. Terry Henry of Central ^erry White, Jim Orr, Fred Gasparach. Last row: Joe Terhaar, Eric Oklahoma took that weight class Tracy. last year. After college, will vou mmm vXvlv/ •x* «*.V. v" •i' ' mm 1 ' Si£x pii mmmm wmmm mam v Let's face it, things aren't equal in today's job market. Even with a college degree. But the Air Force has jobs that fit your college education, on an equal opportunity basis. The Air Force is deeply involved to provide understanding for its people about the sensibilities and sensitivities of others. Doing its part to make things better We're not perfect—yet. But brother, we are getting there. There are many job opportunities open to you as an officer in the United States Air Force. You may consider being a pilot or navigator. And don't overlook the Air Force ROTC Scholarship Program. Scholarships that cover full tuition, reimbursement for textbooks, lab and incidental fees. Plus an allow­ ance of $100 a month and flying lessons. Apply, qualify, and enroll in Air Force ROTC at CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE by calling [509] 963-2314 Put It All Together in Air Force ROTC \ The entire year begins and ends in Marshall, Minnesota for the 'Cat swim team, when the NAIA National Championships get underway today through Satur­ day. Central, last year's NAIA Team of the year, was rated third in the nation going into the . meet, with perennial favorite Simon Fraser University again favored to repeat as national champions. The 'Cats grabbed the number three team spot in last year's national meet with a squad of nine. This year Central made the trip back East with 13 swimmers, including five All Americans: Fred Gasparach, Craig Brown, Ed Walstead, and Joe and Jerry White. Walstead, in his second year out of Longview, placed second in the 200 individual medley and 100 butterfly last year at nationals. Jerry White captured second in the 200 breaststroke whtte his brother Joe took third in the 100 breaststroke. In addition to the All Americans are four outstanding freshmen, Eric Tracy, Craig Weishaar, Jim Orr and Chuck White. Weishaar, an all-around swimmer, has made ..the biggest splash as a newcomer to Central swimming with top-five NAIA times in the 200 breast- stroke and 200 butterfly. Willamette upsets Owls The Oregon Tech Owls failed in their bid for the NAIA National Basketball Tournament when they were upset by Willamette Monday night 83-74. Mike Cashman led the Willamette upsurge canning 32 points. Jeri Marshall pumped in 23 for the Owls in defeat. Getting away for the weekend? Call ahead before leaving. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY
I _Lj CRIER -3/6/75-pg. 23 Bob Johnson W9*Y- Look! Down the road. It's a roadrunner. It's a race car. No, it's Bob, alias "Zappa," "Big Red" Johnson. What are you doing, "Zappa?" "I'm training for track and a possible trip back to Arkadelphia, Arkansas and the national marathon." Do you enjoy this hard work? "Running is a part of me. I like it so much I just do it." You're crazy. "It's true. It's got to be true. You have to be crazy to put yourself through all this pain, but I don't mind. I'm used to it." Johnson continues down Brick road, past the cemetary, recalling the recent Seaside, Oregon marathon where he set a new Central record in the 26 mile, 365 yard race. '•Bang! the gun goes off. All of the people are screaming and you run among the 525 runners like you're not moving," Johnson gasped. "As the miles increase you gradually wear down, depending on your training, until finally something hits you and your legs go out." "It happened to me at 22 miles into the race," "Zappa" continued. "I tried pumping my-arms, but my legs wouldn't^ go any faster. Were you aware of the school record in the race? "It hit me at the 25 mile mark. I heard my time and thought to myself it's going to be awful close. So I tried picking the pace up, but my legs were shot." "When I crossed the finish line I walked for a short distance grabbed my sweats, and stood there thinking how tired I was. Finally I sat down oh-the grass and started wondering about my time." How far will your 2 hours, 36 minutes, and 7 secondis record time take, you? : ^ "I think this year I have a fair chance to make nationals. If I can have a good season and put in one more marathon v knd bring that time down a little, it could be a dream come true." i A Rainier bottle cap is half buried in the gravel along the road. "Zappa stalks it, then pulls it from the ground. "Instead of collecting coins and stamps I collect bottle caps," Johnson explained. "Someday I'll either throw them away, build »things with them, or sell them to a metal dealer." There's a rumor going around campus that the 5'5" frame of Johnson was deprived of Wheatees and Wonderbread iii his early childhood stages. * Don't believe it, because "Big Red's" Friends will tell you that Johnson is a very conscientious person and if there was a way to grow, he would find it. "I set goals like everybody else and try to reach these goals," •Johnson added. "I want to do well which spurs me on to run. If you don't reach your goals you didn't work hard enough or you set them too high." The Ellensburg wind whips up and pushes "Zappa" back to the # cemetary. "IL's a good feeling to have reached or surpassed your goal because you've done what you wanted to do," "Zappa" panted. ,"And right now my goal is Nicholson Pavilion." Jim Christenson .Women spikers tune up in Seattle The women's track team at Central competed in the Univer­ sity of Washington Indoor Track ^Meet in Seattle last Saturday. The other schools that competed were the University of Washing­ ton, University of Oregon, Simon i'razer University, Seattle Pacific College, Seattle University, and several AAU teams. This meet was to show each team where improvements need to be made as tar as time and strategy points need to be ^hanged. Central's results in the meet were Sally McKenzie, junior, fourth place in the 440 yard dash Women fifth in Northwest host regional tournament with a time of 63.2 Melanie Kiehn, junior, fifth place in the long jump with a jump of 17'7" Nancy Watchie and Sandi Fraser, fresh­ men, second place with 4'6" and third place with 4'0", respectively in the high jump, Kathleen Kilpatrick, freshman, placing third in the 60 yard hurdles with a time of 8.9 the 880 relay team of Fraser, Kilpatrick, Sue Mason, and Keihn placing third in with a time of 1:57.7 Mason and Kilpatrick tieing for fifth place in the 60 yard dash each with a 7.7 time, and the mile relay team of Kiehn, McKenzie, Nancy Ehle, and Laura Jones finishing third with a 4:37.9 time. by VickiSimpson Cheryl Mercier led the Central Wildcats to a fifth place finish in the Northwest College Women's Sports Association Basketball Championships at Washington State University, last weekend. The 'Cats ended the tournament with a 2-2 win-loss record after defeating the University of Mon­ tana 48-42 last Saturday to receive their fifth place finish. Freshman Mercier, Colleen Hall, and Cindy Sund led the scoring for Central with 13 points, eight and eight points, respectively. Central lost their bid. for the title after being defeated by Eastern Washington State College 51-49 in the opening round last Thursday. Mercier led Central's scoring with 15 points and Sharon McCormick put in 10. Mercier * was also strong on the boards for the'Cats bringing down 14 rebounds. The 'Cats defeated University of Idaho 67-59 and then lost to Eastern Oregon College 66-63, both in overtime in the second round of play to match them up against University of Montana for fifth and sixth places. . Against Idaho,. Kim Grant scored 17 points* while Hall had 12, and Mercier put in 11x points to Two 'Cats All-EvCo Two Wildcat dribblers, Les Wyatt and Steve Page, were selected to the All-Evergreen Conference first team by a vote of the league coaches recently. Wyatt, a 6'5" sophomore for­ ward from Ellensburg, was a second team pick last season. Page, a 6'0" guard out of Tacoma, made his first appearance on the prestigious squad. Page compiled a 14.1 scoring average while Wyatt hit for 13.1 points per game. Central, the EvCo champions this year, placed four men in the . honorable mention catagory. They included Dave McDow (forward), Ned Delmore (guard), Steve Johansen (center), and Byron Angel (center). The Coach-of-the-Year was a- warded to Chuck Randall of Western Washington who guided his Vikings to a 16-6 record before suffering a severe heart attack with four games remaining in the season. 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. lead Central to their overtime win after the game had been tied at 53-53. Central had been down by 15 points at half time, but came back the second half to sustan Idaho. In the game against Eastern Oregon, Central was down 15 points at halftime, but came back to tie the game at 55-55 to put the game into overtime. Central then had trouble controlling the boards because with only three minutes left in regular play Mercier, Hall, Ann Bogardus, and Margina Yound had fouled out for Central. Grant led the scoring for the 'Cats with 14 points while Mercier had 13 and Young dropped in 12 points. Boise State won the tournament by defeating Washington State University 64-49. The top three teams from the tournament advanced to the re­ gional tournament to be held at Central this weekend starting at 2 p.m. today. As Central is the host team for the tournament they received an automatic entry into the regionals. There will be eight teams playing in the tournament with the University of Washington playing against Washington State Univer­ sity at 2 p.m., Western Washing­ ton State College playing against Eastern Oregon State College at 4 p.m., Oregon State University playing against Boise State Uni­ versity at 6 p.m., and Central Washington State College playing against Portland State University at 8 p.m. There will be games played all day Friday and Saturday at Nicholson Pavilion and admission is free with the winner of the tournament going to nationals in Harrisonburg, Virginia at Madison College, March 19-22. INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS Career opportunity opening in safes and personnel manage­ ment, working with college and professional markets. Excellent opportunities for men and women. "Five-figure income, plus bonuses. Will be interviewing on campus in the College Placement Office March 11. Make appointment on sign-up sheet in college Placement. Fidelity Union. 2nd Annual PRIMITIVE WEAPONS CONTEST 'Muzzle Loaders *Archery Sunday, APRIL 5.1975 (Bring Lunch. BavaragM Available) Umptanum Canyon ENTER FROM YAKIMA CANYON SIDE. (Watch for Sign) ft Entry Fee - *2.S(J per category ENTER AT ON-SITE OFFICIALS TABLE STARTING AT 10 A.M. "BEST SHOT WINS" 'PRIMITIVC WEAPONS ONLY ' Stranges Sporting Goods call1 Larr)' Rabanal 925-2200 ELLENSBURG. WASHINGTON
**V - V ' ... • "'.••• - :v ^ .• •\ . ~J$\ *'..v CflD OF Sat Mar. 8 |From Portland Professional F oosball Exhibition And free lessons starts at 2PM nij wearing P.J.s Starts at 8PM