* •« ' t J ? * - CWSC, Ellensburg, WA. 5/1/75 Vol. 48, No. 24 By Tom Lineham The two most widely discussed subjects at last Wednesday's Faculty Senate meet­ ing concerned ,the declining skill of Central students in writing and reading and the adoption of the Curriculum Policy Hand­ book. In response to a letter from Senator Roger Winters, representing the Political Science Department, Larry Lawrence, Chairman of the English Department, acknowledged that Central students were far below par in basic tools of education, reading comprehension and writing. "The problem has now become massive and fundamentals majority of our students have difficulty with writing and the standards are barely operative." reported Lawrence. Many students, in affect, are ignorant or nearly illiterate upon reaching Central. They have not been adequately prepared in high school nor, for that matter, have teachers been adequately trained, the Senate's discussion brought out. The reason for the decline varied. According to some Senators, the academic permissiveness which resulted from the questioning of traditional rules and regula­ tions a few years ago, was partly to blame. Others blamed the lack of staffing which has seriously impair the quality of educa­ tion at Central. "Education has become a numbers game," Winters stressed during discussion, "we are more interested in quantity affects classroom attitudes teachers have a tendency to be lenient on compostions because they do not wish to discourage student enrollment and hence in the long run jeopardize their jobs. Charles McGhee offered another cause for the decline. He feels with computerized testing, students have less chance to graded for their writing abilities. The remedy for the problem included a suggestion from Dr. Lawrence that an additional composition class be made mandatory. However, Lawrence admitted that this was depen­ dent upon staffing. . Most faculty were in agreement that whatever steps to be taken must be coordinated with every department, if not with all the state's four-year college institutions. David Lygre, associated professor of Chemistry, stated that Central may want to consider having a general competency test before graduation. The second item on the Senate's agenda which caused considerable debate was the adoption of the Faculty Curriculum Hand­ book, a project to which the Senate's Curriculum Committee has devoted much time. Most discussion centered around Duncan McQuarrie's amendments to the proposed guidelines. The substance of McQuarrie's amendments would make the Faculty Senate the ultimate channel for such things as: course additions and deletions, program initiation and deletions, course description changes, changes in pre-professional pro­ grams, course credit changes and changes in courses. i The debate lasted over an hour covering the amendments and several amendments to the amendments but the Handbook, with its modification, failed to pass as the Senate retired for lack of quorum. - i $ wmmm 1 MB •Wstm 5% mmim® mm \ ^ r jttji mmmtm mmm . . • i j wmtm mmmmm 'A-v.-y.y mm W8m. IIS' wwm ip mmm. mm: yam wzMmk immm mmm wM& PMP w%m 'It's rodeo time again!' Ya all know Les Wyatt, our star basketball player? This is his uncle, Larry Wyatt, a veteran rodeoer. Long time member of Professional Rodeo Cowboys Assn. Larry is a regular every year at the Ellensburg Rodeo, Washington's largest. Ellensburgs first rodeo of the season will happen this weekend as part of 'Friends Weekend.' photo of ellensburg rodeo assn. Related story on page 11 !
Special enterainment to highlight May observance With the cooperation of the weather, everything on the Central campus will be sunshine and flowers, with a full slate of activities, for a beginning-of-May Friends Weekend. The campus "open house" week­ end celebration is designed partic­ ularly for current and prospective students, parents, alumni and friends of the college. Special entertainment, campus and building tours and updating reports to the public by various , college officials will highlight the May 1-3 observance. A three-day Ware fair will open Thursday, May 1 in the SUB with a colorful market display of crafts, jewelry, fine arts and gifts on sale. Craft demonstrations and musical entertainment will add to the Ware Fair bustle. Friday's activities will include a performance at noon in the_SUB by a college stage band and a dinner-dance for students in Sue Lombard Dining Room. _ A coffee and doughnut recep­ tion, sponsored by the Student Union Building Staff and The Central Foundation, will begin at 9 am Saturday, coinciding with a registration period for out-of-town visitors. Central's President James Brooks will host an open house in the President's Reception Center from 10 am to noon Saturday. Counting on warm and sunny weather, the Campus Recreation Center has planned a series of hayrides and Yakima River float trips beginning at 10:30 am Saturday. A shift Jo the out-of-doors will Global travel SERVICE Eurail Passes Britrail Passes No Additional Cost All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 / Introducing the... CB-360T Super-Sport model Want an economical bike for short touring or luxury commuting? The Honda CB-360T is your answer! $1149 Good things happen on a Honda. Johnson's 9253146 " 1 410 NORTH MAfrl GRAD TEACHERS (men & women) Opening in sales, sales management and personnel management. Excellent first year income. Company fringe benefits, thorough training at company expense. Will be interviewing on campus May 13 (Tuesday) in the placement office, or send resume to Mr. Barrett: 10655 NE 4th, No. 303, Bellevue, WA 98004. occur again Saturday afternoon with a rodeo in the Ellensburg Rodeo Grounds from 2:30 to 4:30 pm. Special events will be staged for students wishing to try their hand at Western competition and demonstrations of horsemanship and rodeo skills will be performed by members of the Central Rodeo Club and the Kittitas County Calf Ropers Association. Parents and college alumni may really get into the act Saturday night with an Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce-sponsored dance in the SUB featuring the "big band sounds of the 1940's. At the same time, another, 70s-style dance will be staged by the Central student government. As the Friends Weekend comes to a close, a seven-day symposium sponsored by the Central School of Professional Studies will get un­ derway. That symposium, open to the public, will cover a wide range of subjects with special panel discussions, speakers and demon­ strations. McCormack critcizes state tax structure Congressman Mike McCormack speaking on the Central campus last Saturday expressed concern over Washington State's method of taxation in relation to that of other states. Surge of vandalism hits Central campus i A springtime surge of vandalism seemed to have moved from downtown Ellensburg to the Cen­ tral campus last week. Wednesday, eight lighting con­ duits were destroyed on the train tressel crossing on the east campus mall. Damage was es­ timated in excess of $100. The conduits were part of a con­ struction process which would have provided lighting in the otherwise dimly-lit area under the tressel. Campus Police A1 Pickles had no idea as to when the project would be resumed or completed. Several cars in 4 J' parking lot adjacent to the apartment complex also received damage to outside antennae, mirrors and windshield wipers. Two college students were the cause of the damage and explained their actions as the result of being drunk. They have agreed to pay for the damage in lieu of being prosecuted. Pickles did explain that a certain amount of vandalism does occur and the incidents at Central were not on an increase. This same view was expressed by Ellensburg Police Chief Larry Loveless earlier this week. KPWBII FOR MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY... MAY 11th DOWNTOWN "We do not have a proper tax structure in the state of Washing­ ton, which makes for a disadvan­ tage when enacting legislation that would be beneficial to the people," McCormack said. His comments, prior to ad­ dressing the Washington Student Legislature, turned to taxation as a method of funding public schools. "Washington State places so much dependence on property tax. It is a real cop-out by the state legisla­ ture who should be providing a method of adequate funding for the state's public schools. I don't envision any changes in the future," he emphasized. McCormack also explained that he doubted federal funding would provide the necessary monetary help that school districts need. He pointed to several federal pro­ grams, for example the Elemen­ tary and Secondary Education Act, which is currently helping local schools. McCormack terms the bill for United States aid to Vietnam, a "humanitarian" one and feels that he will vote it as he sees it now. He cites one of the advantages to it as giving the President the power to withdraw Americans. He feels this type of procedural step is needed to get people out. He believes the cause of crime in the United States is unemploy­ ment. "The most effective thing the President could do to eliminate crime in the street is to provide employment. Therefore if he is serious about the employment situation, he should take some action soon." While on the topic of crime, he also emphasized the need for extensive court reform in the United States. The judicial process is a slow one and although there is nothing new about it, it was his view that it should be corrected. OVERTONS Tropical Fish All aquarium & fish supplies 962-9166 Rte. 3 2 ITvtf Oa closed Sun. & Mon.
^LETTERS "CRTETf -5/1/75-wr. 3 6th raft race To the editor: Contrary to belief Kennedy Hall is going to be open next year as a dorm. Yes, it was . rumored last quarter that the dorm would be closed but Kennedy Hall doesn't fall by the wayside that easily. An acceptable program has been worked out between Kennedy Hall and Housing to keep the dorm open if enough people sign up by May 7. So those of you who have been waiting to get a single room in a close knit dorm that has but one rule- the Golden Rule- you may sign up at Kennedy Hall with the dorm manager, the LGA, John Presson or with Jim Hollister at the Housing office. Secondly, Kennedy Hall would like to announce that the Sixth Annual Raft and/or Floating Ob­ jects Race will be held on May 24 instead of May 17. The race down the Yakima River will begin at the Thorp Bridge west of Ellensburg on old Highway 99 and will go to the SpDlway (the beginning of the Ganges). The race is open to all students, alumni, faculty and staff. Entry fee is $.75 per participant. For rules and information check at the SUB info booth or call Kennedy Hall- 963-i930 ask for John or Gary or call 963-2130 ask for Ed, Scott or Pat. John Presson Dorm President Kennedy Hall 'Adult' acts cost students To the editor: Alan Tickner, in his editorial of 4/24/757 says that "college stu­ dents are adults..." and the college maintains that the students have "responsible freedom." Personally, if I were asked how many were responsible adults, I would have to answer, most. But still many are neglecting their responsibility to their fellow students and school. On the 24th of April, I had the misfortune to observe the result of someone's night before. Under­ neath the train trestle some person or persons unknown re­ vealed their level of maturity by destroying much of the work done the previous day by the Physical Plant. They (the Physical Plant) had been in the process of installing lights and had completed the erection of a conduit for support of the fixtures. Then would-be adults bent all six of these pipes causing a loss to the school in excess of $100. Responsi­ ble? Adults? Don't we as students also have the costs of such behavior charged to us? Are we not also responsible for this type of action by not working to remove these social misfits from our midst? There is a pressing need to unburden this college of such problem children and. also to send them to some place where they can receive help. We don't need them here. T. A. Smith-Rolfe Mystery Totheeditor: Dear Dr. Brooks: I am presently enrolled at Central and have been for the past three consecutive quarters. To complete my education it was necessary for me to apply for and receive a loan through a Seattle Branch, the University Branch was the bank from which I ultimately recieived the money. Fine! As soon as I finish my student teaching this quarter and complete five more credits during the summer I will have a B.A. degree in Education with a Special Education major and a Profes­ sionalized Subjects minor. Today, I received a letter from Seattle First stating that my loan will be due nine months from now due to the fact that Central notified them I was enrolled less than half time during fall quarter of 1974. Upon receiving this I called long distance to try to rectify the mistake made by Central and found the financial aids office was not responsible they called back immediately and said they go only by what the registrar tells them. So I called the registrar's office to find who was responsible. I talked to Jenny Hernande who is in charge of such matters and asked her to return the call. She said yes. After waiting ten minutes or so my husband called. He discovered that "the registrar's office does not make long distance calls", evi­ dently no matter who makes a mistake. Again we were misin­ formed. This time Ms. Hernandez referred my husband to Mr. Bovos, who emphatically denied that a mistake had been made by them, but he would try to straighten out the matter by such and such forms. Agreed, mistakes can be made. It's not facing up -to mistakes and not taking the responsibility for making the mistakes which is more than upsetting: indeed, it is degrading to an institution of higher learning such as yours. This is not the first "mistake" made by your school. Recently, I received a $4.80 refund for my $40 damage deposit during the past fall and winter quarters. Hope­ fully, I have straightened this matter out through the housing department at, again, the cost of a number of long distance calls. The housing department, however, seems to be in a smaller "ivory tower" because they can make long distance calls. I find it hard to believe that one department is more authoritative than another. It appears that* Central has lost the one important concept upon which institutions are founded: the student is the only thing for which a school is established. Without them a school is no more than empty buildings. Not only do I find myself in a frustrating situation but also with a large phone bill which is no fault of my own. The amount of the bill is still unknown, but I guarantee that you shall receive the bill in full. Surely an institution which can afford such costly mistakes for students can afford to pay for the bill. Patricia M. West Motorbikes Restricted To the editor: The Parking and Traffic Commit­ tee, Auxiliary Services and the Campus Police are deeply con­ cerned about the parking prob­ lems confronting motorcycle owners. We understand and ap­ preciate your need for a nearby and well lit parking area. At the same time we cannot and will not condone: Operating your vehicle on side­ walks Parking on sidewalks Parking on lawns Parking within 15 feet of buildings Parking inside living areas In an effort to help solve the problem, we will suspend enforce­ ment of that section prohibiting parking in designated automobile spaces. With reference to the Student Village area, the Housing Office is constructing a motorcycle parking area on the west side of G lot with a chain bar and lighting. Con­ struction is expected to be com­ plete by next week when motor­ cycles in that area should be moved from the auto parking stalls to the new designated area. We recognize the above as only a short term relief and area working on a better and more permanent plan. As motorcyclists you must also do your part to solve problems. We have received scores of complaints concerning motorcycle noise at odd and unusual hours, riding and racing on lawns and sidewalks and other thoughtless acts. You must help us help you. A1 Pickles ICE CREAM BA TING CONTEST 7 i * f ACO tIMt Sunday, May 4 at TACO TIME Person eating the most ice cream in 30 minutes wins a tub of ice cream. Stop by for details« 925-4000 in the Plaza They love to hear from you. Call tonight - after ten. It's cheaper. ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Get your Mother s Gift at Margaret's Just arrived-Selection of Blouses- sleeveless, short sleeved, long sleeved Longerie Handbags Sports wear Shorts Swimsuits X Coverups —•—-—- .Sw eaters-Sweaterve sts •tmm Hose and Jewelry •JP MARGARET'S, INC. 720 East 8th Avenue •. Telephone 925-9737 • ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON 98926
VIEWPOINT Crier's news choice critically examined It is rather disturbing to see, on the one hand, an article about Mrs. Rachel Titus' questionable views on the origins of homosexuality, while on the other hand, there was no reporting at all on the recent "Family Symposium" held on campus at the beginning of this month. At the symposium, speeches, discussion groups and panels were presented, giving a wide range of views, promoting a good deal of dialogue and providing those in attendance with many valuable and useful ideas and insights. None of these ideas found their way into the Crier. Those unable to attend must remain ignorant of what went on there because their campus newspaper would not or could not provide coverage of it. I attended several of the meetings, including a discussion group on "Lesbian/homosexual lifestyles," in which two young women led a remarkably informative and stimulating discussion. There, the question of the origin of homosexuality in persons was raised, and the answer given seemed relatively well-founded and responsible: basically, no one knows what the precise origins are, since persons exhibiting similar backgrounds, or subject to similar conditions, turn out heterosexual most of the time, and homosexual some of the time. No word of that discussion appeared in tlie Crier, but now the topic has been raised by the inclusion of Mrs. Titus' views on the subject. Mrs. Titus, it was reported, answered the question as to how homosexuality is caused, and answered it in definitive fashion. Basically, her affirmation boiled down to the matter-of-fact claim that anything in a growing child that does not conform to rigid sex-role stereotypes is an indication of "turning...homosexual." In boys, the signs are, she said, attachment to mother, frailty and sickness, aversion to rough games, being a loner, being "exclusively involved with another boy at age eight, possible effeminacy, wearing women's clothes, desire to please adults, desire for reassurance, frequent hand washing, and imitating a woman's "high, effeminate, etc." voice. In girls, the signs were said to be not liking dolls, playing house, and other girls (sic) games," liking sports and "cops and robbers, etc...," having an extreme hate or fear of father, saying at age 14 that , she dislikes boys, does not intend to marry and having a fear of pregnancy. These are simple explanations, which the simple-mind ed can accept, supposed1 uecause Mrs. Titus is a "professor" in her own "college." But, the absurdity of her "explanations" can be seen by considering what they imply about heterosexual development in children: The boy who is "turning heterosexual" must, by implication, not be attached to his mother, is positively healthy, loves play that involves violence, is a joiner, has no strong friendship with other boys at age eight, has no effeminacy, never tries on mother's clothes, doesn't care about pleasing adults (the unruly child?), needs no reassurance (affection?), doesn't wash his hands much (dirty) and has a deep masculine voice, even though puberty is a few years off. The girl who is "turning hetersexual" loves dolls and playing house (presumably without boys, unless they are abnormal), avoids all sports and "cops and robbers," doesn't hate or fear father (perhaps idolizes him?) and at age 14 is sure of wanting to marry a boy and have babies. The omission of reports on the family symposium, along with the inclusion of Mrs. Titus' enchallenged views, indicates an editorial judgement that we, as an academic community should give credence to Mrs. Titus' rigid defense of strict sex-role stereotypes than to the ideas put foward in theFamily Symposium. Rather than hearing of the work of responsible professionals and lay persons engaged on thoughtful interchange in the symposium, we hear of the wisdom of a woman with rigid religious beliefs, paraded before us as an authority. Beyond the fact that Mrs. Titus' view of the origins of homosexuality to those seriously concerned with the issue, there are other costs to her view. We can imagine parents who hear her or read about her views panicking at their young son's high voice, clean hands, or aversion to violence, or at their daughter's "tomboyishness" (which means anything not tied to pre-established female roles of submission and inferiority), and subjecting their children into diberately adopting rigid sexist stereotypes, by promising them the social stigma and oppression which comes with the mere label "homesexual." By implication, her ideal heterosexual man would be deep-voiced, addicted to violence, unwashed,egotistical and domineering-the epitome of the male chauvinist pig. Her heterosexual woman would be suited only for playing house and changing diapers the rest of her life and, if she aspired at all to "men's things," such as a career, education or independent mind, she would be at least a crypto-Lesbian. This guilt-by- association thinking is reminiscent of the anti-communist excessed of McCarthytism in the '50's. It seems to me a disservice to the community to report such views while omitting reportage on theFamily Symposium, which at least held such views open to responsible examination. If the cause of this is the editor's we can only hope for better editors in the future. Most likely, the cause lies heavily in the failure of the College to support its communication organ adequately in this case, we may only hope for better funding in the future. ROGER WINTERS g| StfliS wis! wmMmsmm • K •• - W. Wi_ isifwii lSf§j«= Kitmm K CRER editor jackie humphries managing editor mary rennie news editor debbie neagle copy editor keith ulrich sports editor jim christenson photo editor dan powell business manager steve parker layout lynne nighswonger pam whitener dianne stradling richard wells advisor alan taylor reporters vicki simpson alan tickner jamie Hamilton thomas lineham copy readers steve johnson reese colbo wait shipley circulation david nighswonger pmt. operator scott campbell graphics pat deffenbaugh photographers fred morris tim henson typesetters cathy jackson mary daily advertising sandy niartensen bill whiting 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, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, WA 98926.
NTERk POINT J Was Oswald alone? JFK killing to be reviewed By Keith Ulrich' It's possible but not probable that the mystery surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy may be unraveled. Last week, the Rockefeller Gommision investigating the CIA ordered a review of the evidence concerning the assassination of the late president. The order was in response to allegations made by various individuals that more than one person was involved in the murder. A leading proponent of the more-than-one-person theory is Robert Groden, an optics expert from New Jersey. For almost nine years, Groden has been working with an 8mm film of the assassina- tiotrwhich was taken by Abraham Zapruder, a Dallas businessman who died in 1970. Groden has magnified the key frames of the Zapruder film which he claims clearly show that the bullet which took off the top of Kennedy's head was shot from the front. In its official report, the Warren Commission found that all three shots were fired from behind the presidential limousine by Lee Harvey Oswald, who was on the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Groden claims! that at least one shot had to come j from the front because the en- j larged film frames show Ken- nedy's head snapping backwards and to the left. According to Groden, Mrs. Kennedy's de­ scription of the president after the shot was not included in the Warren Commission Report. Gro­ den feels that Mrs. Kennedy's statement, which was released by the National Archives in 1972, might be significant in supporting his claims. She said, "I was trying to hold his hair on. But from the back you could see, you know, you were trying to hold his hair on and his skull on." . How could the Warren Commis­ sion have overlooked the evidence cited by Groden? Groden claims that in the version of the Zapruder film which was witnessed by the Warren Commission frames #314 and #315 were printed in reverse order. Because of this reversal it appeared that Kennedy's head moved forward, a logical occur­ rence had the shot come from the rear: However, if Groden is correct in his belief that the shot came from the front then it would have been physically impossible for Kennedy's head to have moved forward. Groden further claims that even the late J. Edgar Hoover acknowledged the "printing error." Groden also says that the enlarged film shows a man holding a rifle up in the air as the presidential car goes under the i railroad tracks on its way to the ( hospital. The man is standing on a , grassy knoll in front of the spot where the shooting took place. Another key figure in the movement to reopen the investi­ gation of the assassination of President Kennedy is Dr. Cyril Wecht. Dr. Wecht, who also has a law degree, is coroner of Alle­ gheny County in Pennsylvania and director of the Institute of Foren­ sic Sciences at Duquesne Univer­ sity. Wecht is critical of the Kennedy autopsy, saying that it was poorly done especially for a man of the stature of the President of the United States. Wecht is the only pathologist outside of the federal government who has been allowed to examine the evidence of the assassination which is contained in the National Archives. Wecht first examined the evidence in 1972 when he made public the fact that Kennedy's brain was missing from the medical-legal exhibits contained in the Archives. Also missing were skin sample taken from the areas where Kennedy was shot. The pictures of those areas were also gone. ' Wecht also believes that there may have been a second or third assassin. His-belief is based on his study of the trajectory of the bullet which the Warren Commis­ sion said went through Kennedy and ended up in the thigh of former Texas Governor John Connally. Wecht claims that from the angle the bullet passed through Kennedy, it should have missed Connally completely. Going by the Warren Commission theory, it would have been neces­ sary for the bullet to have made a sharp turn in midair'Wecht says that an analysis of the bullet showed very little structural damage which he termed as very strange considering that it went through Kennedy's back, broke one of Connally's ribs, shattered his wrist and landed in his thigh. The theories of Robert Groden, Dr. Cyril Wecht and other critics of the Warren Commission seem to provide sufficient justification for a new investigation into the assassination of Pres. Kennedy. " Hopefully, the investigation by the Rockefeller Commission will be thorough and will be closely scrutinized by the American people. It seems to me that the key to the investigation might be to find what happened to President Ken­ nedy's brain and other evidence which was contained in the Na­ tional Archives. It might be that someone didn't want that evidence to be reexamined. Maybe there is a logical explanation Day Packs White Stag Dav Packs- - White Stag Day Packs White. Stag Day Pack ? .Mountain Packs White StagMUSIijraBKMWBIe Stag Mountain. Packs Whit Fanny Packs White-Stag P.-?nny Packs White Stag Fa Tents and Frames White Stag Tents and Frames ortswear White StaeSportswear White St wear -White Stag Sportswe n Sportswear Ch E'l-jiq tyy: Champion Sports Shirts, Tank-.fcops&shorts- Central .T-shirts, lank-tops & shorts Central T-shirts, tan eat Shirts and Pante Chninpion sweatshirts and pants Champion sweatshirts ant t D 'acks hw illi.S ees = 'A i vs4,. W eft awn. 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More modern Salvation Army has new image By Tom Lineham When we speak of the Salvation Army many of us envision a street corner occupied by a half dozen oddly uniformed musicians playing questionable music and singing off-key hymns. But this image seems to be a thing of the past a.s the hundred year old international organization has adopted a more modern out-look towards the needs of the community. If one would pay a visit to the Ellensburg chapter of the Salvation Army, chances are you'd meet a congenial man with thin, greying dark hair. Most likely he'd be dressed in a burgundy blazer, embellished with an absurd looking patch, bright yellow eagle's wings. This would be the director, Gerald Priori. The atmosphere of the Army's office, which opened last summer, is quaint and cozy. It is located downtown, at 311 N. Main. In the window a number of potted plants are hanging. Elsewhere, there's a public coffee pot and a refrigerator full of sandwiches. If director Priori isn't busy answering the phone or having an interview with the Campus Crier, you may be treated to a long, interesting conversation (and perhaps a sand­ wich too!) which could range from Greek gods to reasons for the Japanese invasion of Manchuria. Gerry Priori, formerly a history teacher at Central and now an adjunct professor, has a quick wit and a pleasing disposition. He is excited by the humanistic aspects of his job, dealing with people. His office is open to serve any one who is in need. - While this reporter was waiting for an interview with the Salvation Army's director, no less than three activities required Priori's atten­ tion. He was making the Army's daily call to several senior citizens to check upon their needs he helped to coordinate the Army's truck to obtain a number of appliances which had been don­ ated and he assisted an elderly gentleman to obtain a ride to go shopping. According to Priori, "The Salva­ tion Army is a definite place to go if you need information or require material assistance." Most of his "Pocket the Change' Jl ARCTIC CIRCLE Burgers, Shakes and Fries Hours - 10:00 am to 9:30 pm Across from campus _G€? AVtfoy/ Gregg Smith Band 7 piece Funk from •«.. Portland A 4 £ 60 U4is5 clients are low income people who, for a variety of reasons, haven't been able to find certain social services through other agencies or programs. The Salvation Army is an institutional jack-of-all-trades in a sense. It supplements the programs of state, local and other private organizations in providing special services, to the community. Also housed in the Salvation Army office is the Crisis Line-In- formation Referral Walk-In Serv­ ice. One merely has to call Crisis Line (925-4168) or come to the Army's office if he or she needs assistance. Some of the work the Salvation Army has done locally includes finding a heart patient a free hospital bed, arranging X- rays for accident victims, provid­ ing furniture for low income families, helping to establish utili­ ties service for a disabled man, offering box lunches to migrant workers and helping stranded motorists. Although, for the most part, students have not used the Salva­ tion Army much, Priori says that the services are available for all. One of the things which the organization has done to help college students who are short on cash is to help them purchase medicine. Usually they are recommended by the Health Cen­ ter. In the last nine months, the Ellensburg office of the Army has provided over 1500 services to more than. 600 different clients representing 34 states and 2 foreign countries. Director Priori's activities in the last year have greatly benefited the community as a whole. He takes an active interest in Ellens­ burg, diligently attending local and county meetings in order to ascertain what his, group can do to help the area. While self-righteous, gospel preaching philanthropy has marred several other private groups, the Salvation Army and Gerald Priori have mainly concen­ trated on the individual's most immediate needs, referring spirit­ ual judgement to others. 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-' burg, 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 i COLUMN NO. 11 - One Hindred Years Ago... A hundred years ago, or thereabouts, in Washington Territory, there were problems of animals roaming about within towns and sometimes the animals were wild and sometimes they were dom­ esticated. Dogs of all kinds and sizes were bothering the citizenry of Tacoma in 1874, a fact which led the editor of the Daily Pacific Tribune to comment: "Now if somebody would abate the dog nuisance, with the aid of strychnine or other­ wise, we should be very grate­ ful." But dogs were not nearly as troublesome as cattle and hogs. TTie situation in Olympia in relation to cows was such in 1870 that the editor cited above wrote the following graphic description: 1 The number of cows seems to be steadily increasing in town greatly to the annoyance of many citizens. Sidewalks are daily and nightly covered with their • droppings, to be carried upon the feet of pedestrians, male and female, into their dwellings and spread upon their carpets upon the sidewalks they also sprawl their carcasses at night, to the peril of unwary people when clouds obscure moon and stars. The writer narrowly missed a catastrophe of this nature the GRADUATING SENIORS (men & women) Management trainee positions open in Washington State with a multi-billion I dollar corporation. Complete group health and life programs. Excellent first year income. Complete training at our expense. Interviewing on campus May 13 (Tuesday) in the placement office or send resume to Mr. Barrett: 10655 NE 4th, No. 303, Bellevue, WA 98004. other night, and does not court a repetition of the danger. Last but not least of the annoyances is the bells which adorn the necks of some of these bovine pets our neighbors complain that they cannot sleep because of the music thereof. It is about time this nuisance was abated. In Walla Wala in 1874 a similar problem led to strict enforcement of the ordinance concerning cows running loose at night. The first night's raid brought some thirty cows to the pound and the owners were forced to come up with a dollar a head. The crack-down continued with fair success. Hogs were another problem. Earlier I -mentioned a law passed by the legislature in 1875 concerning the hogs of Snohomish. The law read in part as follows: Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Washington, That it shall be unlawful for hogs to run at large in the town of Snohomish in Snohomish county... Nothing in this a A shall be construed to prevent persons driving hogs through any of the public thoroughfares of said town. Eldridge Morse, in one of the early issues of The Northern Star, 29 January 1876, felt obliged to comment on the legislative action by pointing out that "this law applies to four foot hogs only. We are extremely thankful to the Legislature for that saving clause.". Some towns indeed have dog catchers but at least one town in Washington is repre­ sented in the 1890s as having actually had a dog catcher. The town was Almira but since I read the story of the hog catcher in the newspaper of a neighboring town, perhaps I should be prepared to offer a retraction in the near future. There was a lot of town rivalry in the 1890s just as there was in the 1870s and newspaper editors were not always al­ together truthful about neigh­ boring towns and neighboring editors.
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ESSAY SERVICES Box 1218 NY USA 14302 / Campus representatives required. Please write. i I I am wmmmm •m WmmwwMtm ISSShp iiiM lite! »»« iiiiiig th
Money from luncheon groups Scholarship luncheon groups, which meet once a month to raise money, hope to top $5000 this year to sponsor at least ten scholar- ships. Mrs. Ruth Harrington, director of the program, explained that there are 38 groups with twelve members each. Every mopth from September to August the groups meet individually one or two participants prepare the luncheon. Each member, including the spon­ sors, donates $1.50 so the group hopefully, raises $18 per month which is added to the general fund. Harrington explained that 'mem­ bership is growing. The program started September of 1973 with 22 groups and added 15 this year. Generally, the membership is made up of both town and college people. Harrington said, "'port of the fun is in getting the college people and town people together." Participants like the fact that there are na meetings other than the lunches and that there is little work involved for the amount of money raised, explained Harring­ ton. The program plans to fund seven $600 and three $200 scholar­ ships. The larger scholarships will probably be given to single parents in school or to women in fields other than those tradition­ ally women's. The three $200 scholarships will be given one each, to a local Thorp, Ellensburg and Kittitas high school senior planning to' attend Central. Those interested in applying for the scholarships must apply through the regular process of the Financial Aide office. Last Wednesday, April 23, all the members and their spouses met at a soup and bread dinner in the SUB. Eleven people brought home-made : Mulligatawny and Minnestrone soup, 33 baked bread and numerous others brought home-made jams and jellies. Harrington explained that the dinner went very well, raising over $200 with 212 in attendance. A pie tasting party is planned for late May or early June as another combined function. Those interested in joining the Scholarship luncheon program may phone Mrs. Euth Harrington for more information. They may attend sessions this month or wait until September. conversation ith singer J. Denver Igr Kent Fortune Last week, KCWS disc jockey Steve Stylus had an opportunity to conduct a five minute telephone interview with singer John Denver. Most of the interview dealt with Denver's concern over a complaint issued by the National Council for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ears which claims -that Denver's song "Thank God I'm A Country Boy" is "detrimental to the ears of humans and other animals." "It's a crime what that song does to my dog," said one NCPCE official, "besides, I'm tired cleaning up the mess." Denver is hard at work on a new album which is slated to be released in July. The album will be MHH rngmmm ^rnt called I Don't Care If Rolling Stone Writes About Me, I've StQI Got My Fans In Dallas-Fort Worth and will contain a song dedicated to Ellensburg. The song is titled "If The Answer Is Blowing In The Wind Then No Wonder We All Look So Confused' and may be released as a single in this area, Denver also announced the formation of the Ellensburg Chap­ ter of the John Denver Fan Club. Central student Thomas Sharpley has been appointed temporary president of the club. Members will receive a wind-up John Denver Doll which says far out over and over. Denver announced that he is alive and well and living on the Lucas Tanner Show. erwin's Forest ) Four sinister figures lurked outside the gates of the White House. There was Fifi, the magic cat, familiar of Ted, high magician of Evelyn'sburg, who was also there. With him was his faithful companion Barry, and Fired, high wizard of the U.S.A. "You won't have any problens," Fred said. "Just get through the gate, go through the Rose Garden and you'll be at the garage. Then you get rid of President Ford's new Mazda, and all will be well." "Unless we get caught," Barry said. "I didn't say there was no risk involved." Ted was scratching his chin. "How come you keep saying you." "You don't expect me to come," Fred declared. "Besides I'm emigrating to someplace that isn't falling apart. To West Germany. Sprechen sie Deutsch?" "Ja, swinehund," Ted stud. Without another word he magiced himself and Barry through the White House fence. It looked almost too easy. Then they were accosted by a fat, over-weight gardener. "What are you doing here?" he asked scowling. "We have a matter to take up with the President," Ted said, neatly avoiding Barry's suggestive elbow thrust. "You see, we've got this problem no one can figure out, and we wanted to ask the President about it." "Yeah, well what is it?" the gardener said. "Fll show you," Ted said. He pulled a small cylinder out of his pocket, gave it to the gardener. In a minute, the man dropped the little cylinder and committed hari kari by jumping into the rose bushes. "What is that?" Barry asked. Ted picked up the cylinder, and put it in his pocket. "Its my can of orange juice that says 'Open other end' on both ends. Blew his mind." Just then a dog raced into the Rose Garden. In a moment, growling, he had our heroes backed into the White House wall. Fifi was perched on the point of Ted's hat, hissing. "It's Liberty, the President's dog," Barry said, eyeing the salivating monster. "This looks like the end." "Nonsense," Ted said, and speaking a few words in a strange, unknown tongue, he caused the dog to suddenly turn-tail and run. "What did you tell him?" Barry asked. Ted laughed and pulled Fifi off his hat. "I told him Rin Tin Tin was being sworn in as the national mascot in the Oval Office.'' "What if he comes back?" "Then I'll tell him Lassie is in heat on Capital Hill." Alan Tfckner Love's Clean & Natural Love's Gels and Make Up Love's Soft Eyes Love's Fresh Lemon Love's Sensuous Scents 9 n Love's Baby Soft a division of Community Stores. Inc. 962-9161
Queue around town Friday, May 2 8 am Northwest Search & Rescue Munson 8 am-5 pm / Ware Fair SUB-Main Lounge 9-10:30 am Parking & Traffic Committee SUB 103 11 am-1 pm Kathryn Combelic-Grad Orals SUB 104 1-10 pm Friends Weekend Films SUB Theatre 2-3:30 pm Men's Tennis, Spokane Falls Nicholson Courts 2-3 pm Council on Asian Studies SUB 103 2-4 pm Lingua Club SUB 210 7-11 pm Orchesis Three Penney Saturday, May 3 8 am-4 pm Search & Rescue Lind, Black, Grupe 9 am-5 pm Ware Fair SUB-Main Lounge 11 am-1 pm Men's Tennis, EWSC Nicholson Courts 1-5 pm Advisor's Workshop SUB-204,205 1:15-3 pm Administrators & Friends SUB Theatre 3-5 pm Orchesis Three Penny 8-12 Chamber of Commerce Dance SUB Ballroom Sunday, May 4 8 am Search & Rescue Munson 3-5 pm Senior Recital, Steve Win, Tenor Hertz-100 6-7:30 pm E.O.P. Workshop L&L Lounge 6-9 pm SIMS Grupe 7-9 pm - Square Cats SUB Ballroom 7-11 pm Orchesis Three Penny Monday, May 5 9-4 pm School of Prof. Studies Symposium SUB-Main Lounge 10-5 pm School of Prof. Studies Symposium SUB 204,205 1-3 pm V.P. Advisory Committee SUB 103 3-5 pm P.S.A. SUB 107 3:15-5 pm Teacher Ed. Meeting SUB 103 7-9 pm Central Women Grupe Tuesday, May 6 9 am-6 pm Ed. Coordinators Meeting Grupe 10 am-3:30 pm School of Prof. Studies SUB 204,205 LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE. Nights 7:00 & 9:00 Sunday 5:00 - 7:00 & 9:00 See 20 Years of Hilarious Mayhem THREE STOOGES FOLLIES' Starring 3 Stooges - Buster Keaton Original Battman And Kate Smith The VILLAGE J OPEN 6:45 925-4598 Excellent Program Academy, Award Winner At 7:00 Only |i . int Di 'fCtor J .C ompeBv present KTAUVHIbAL A PMU MMAMOTKH PMHCTIM Great Co-Feature At 8:50 Ml: ONE OF THE FIVE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR j" Vernon Scott. U.PJ. Paramount Picture/ pre/ent/ ROB€RT and mifi R€DFORD FflRROUJ TH£ GROT GflT/BY (PGlg la Cokx Print / by fflovtelab IWMMtWWWMglWMKIW H Pofamount PkUx© mm urn) ELLEN Drive-In OPEN 7:30 925-3266 GRAND RE OPENING FRI., SAT. & Sun. 1 Showing Only At Dusk // UNKISSED BRIDE // Plus This Adult Co-Feature SHE LEARNED EVERYTHING THE HARD WAY starring MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE introducing SIM0NE CRIFFETH COLOR Noon-1 pm Pit 2-4 pm SUB 103 3-4 pm SUB 207 3-10 pm Connection" 5:45-6:45 pm SUB 214 7:30-8:30 pm SUB Pit 7:30-9 pm SIMS Coffee House SUB President's Council, Athletic Committee Film-"The Chinese SUB Theatre Christian Science Coffee House SUB 214 CENTRAL RECREATION Wednesday, May 7 10-11 am 5th Ave. City Center Hebler 11 am-3 pm Blood Drive Theatre Noon-1 pm School of Prof. Studies Hebler Noon-1 pm Goofy's Band SUB Pit 1:30-3 pm - Employee Council SUB 107 3 pm Women's Tennis-PLU Nicholson 3-4 pm School of Prof. Studies SUb 204,205 3-5 pm BahaiClub SUB 107 3-5 pm Under Grad Curriculum Committee SUB 207 3:30-4:30 pm Dean of Social & Behavioral Sci. SUB 206 6-7 pm R.H.C. SUB 204,205 7-9 pm Fencing Club Nicholson Gym 7-9 pm International Dance Club Ballroom 7-11 pm Chess Club SUB 206 8:15-10 pm Chamber Band Concert Hertz 100 Thursday, May 8 8 am-5 pm Job Fair-Career Planning' & Placement SUB Ballroom RENTAL SHOP HOURS Mon-Fri. 11:30 am-2:30 pm BY Sharon Mitchell FRIENDS WEEKEND DINNER DANCE Friday, May,2, Sue Lombard Dining Hall, 7:30 to 9:30 pm dance to the music of the Trout Brothers after a delicious meal of ham steaks, roast sirloin of beef, or scabalone (scallops and abalone). Brought to you by Kamola Hall,Sponsored by R.H.C. and catered by Food Services. Only $1 with meal ticket and $3.85 without. Reservations must be placed by noon Thursday May 1. Call 963-1591. INTRAMURALS Nicholson Pavilion rm 108 63-1751 Co-ed Intramural swim meet - May 6 and 8 at 8:15 p.m. entries due May 2. Men's track meet - May 5. Last day to enter - May 2. OUTDOOR PROGRAMS AND TRIPS AND TOURS Rental Shop 963-3537 Canoe Workshop- Sunday May 4 in the Dollarway Pond. Jim Nylander, an experienced canoeist, will teach canoeing strokes and safety tips. Gastown Trip- May 9,10,11. For information on the trip to Vancouver B.C., call 963-3537 between 2 and 5 p.m. Please be advised that the Co-Rec hours have been changed on the weekends. The gym and pool will now be open from 12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m. The following is a complete list of the Co-Rec Hours: pool—Tues., Wed., Thur*.,-~840p.iiir Gym & Pool—FrL—7-10p.m. (family) Sun.—12 noon-5p.m. (family) 5/ Winter has passed and the warmth of mother nature is spreading, circulating, stiring the rhythm that is lying somewhere inside of us all. Let it all out and let us help bring it out with our rhythm producers, a stereo system from Mattsons Hi Fi Store. Kenwood KA1400 AMP Kenwood KT 1300 Tuner BIC Venturi I Speakers Glenburn 2155 Turntable With base, cover & Shure Cart. List Price $560 Our Special Rhythm Price $429 Brought to you by Mattsons Mattson's Camera & Sound Corner 4th & Pine Ellensburg, WA 98926 925-4606
CRIER 5/1/75-pg. 11 "Rock and roll will never last. The music isn't really music and the singers don't have any talent." These were some of the rally cries from rock and rolls detractors a little more than two decades ago. Such talk isn't heard much these days when a quick turn of the radio dial in Anytown USA will produce all sorts of rock and roll tunes. The fact is that: what was once hailed as "immature" has grown into the most dominant and creative musical approach of this century along with being the most financially rewarding. To those who discredited rock 20 yen a ago, the fad is here to stay. For those folks who were no-talent performers in the 50's and 60's they'll get another chance on a Wide World TV special Friday May 9. On that date the television show, American Bandstand, will celebrate their 23rd birthday by hosting some of the most famous of the pre-70's rock performers. Chubby Checker will be singing and dancing the twist, Little Connie Francis will be there too. How about Fats Domino's New Orleans blues "Ain't That a Shame 'or Fabian's "Hound Dog Man" and Pat Boone's "Too Soon to Know?" Remember Annette Funicello's ears, I mean "Tall Paul" and Dion's "Teenager in Love" and of course Jimmy Clanton's "Just a Dream," they will all be there also. Television flashbacks being so popular, flashbacks of Connie Francis and Fabian taped back in the 1960's will be shown, so we pftn see how they did it way back then. All of these artists, and that's what they are, will serve up some of their musical magic during the special, along with a retrospective look at dances such as the Pony, Fly, Stroll, and the Twist. This all may appear to .be a bit nostalgic, but remember it will be exactly what's happening today . A & From our Mid-Quarter Academic Advice Department, the cry for help has been received and well noted from those folks out there in academia who have the chore of reading the 1,037 page classic "Gone With the Wind." In an attempt to help these students, and to those who just want to read it again for giggles, with help from MAD magazine, here is a 200 word condensed abstract version of this all-time classic. "It looks like war, Miss Scarlett," said the Tarleton twins. "Fiddle-dee-dee," said Scarlett O'Hara. Boom! "Thank God that bloody Mar is over," said Rhett Butler. "Will you marry me, Scarlett?" "No!" "Well if it's going to come to constant bickering, let's forget it." "Ashley", said Scarlett, "it's you I love." "But I am married to Melanie," he answered. "Besides, we got a war to win first." "Don't be silly," said Scarlett. "The war ended right after Fiddle-dee-dee and BOOM!" "So you married Frank Kennedy, eh, Scarlett?" mused Rhett. "Yess, but he died," Scarlett pouted. "Time flies," mused Rhett. "I need you, Rhett." "I am sorry, Scarlett. Our marriage isn't working out. Besides I've got a war to fight." "Don't be silly. The Civil War ended just after 'Fiddle-dee-dee and BOOM!" "What Civil War?" barked Rhett. "We've been moving so fast it's tune for World War I alreadv!" Ratal Friends Weekend RESEARCH North America's Largest Service The Central B^^o.vClub, a^d ASC are co-sponsoring a Friends Weekend Rodeo to be held this Saturday at 2:30 pin on the Ellensburg Rodeo grounds. The Kittitas County Calf Ropers Association is assisting the event which features three student activities. The events, open to students and faculty, include calf dressing for women only, (the object is to put a T-shirt on a calf with teams of three people) cow riding (this event is open to men or .^d they must, remain on the calf for eight seconds) wild cow milking (this event is for men only and the object is to get at least one drop of milk into a milk Kottle). Cash prizes will be awarded in all the. events. There will also he exhibitions of calf roping and bareback riding. The bareback riding event is open to anyone who has done it before and can supply their own rigging. A1 Shannon, advisor to the Central Rodeo Club, said he would like to see the rodeo become an annual event. He said that he hoped next year it could be sponsored by the National Inter­ collegiate Rodeo. Association and host up to twenty other schools. Shannon added that any stu­ dents interested in joining the Central Rodeo Club should contact him at 963-3546. He stressed that no experience was necessary and the club is open to both men and women. Send now for latest catalog. En­ dow $2JOO to oowr return pott-. P.O. Box 1218 Niagara Falls, New York 14302 (416) 38&6540 Our n$tarch mrvk* ktofd for research assistant* only. CampusReps. requirwcLPjease wrt to. Shefia's flowers Order early for Mother's Day \ 510 North Ruby 925-2166/ 962-9477 surprise viewers this week with show line-up By Tom Engdahl This television networks have an impressive - lineup for you viewers this week. It has been rumored that the NBC peacock has cleaned his television screen in eager anticipation. Here is a brief summary of some of the better shows in this week's lineup. —Jim Rockford, of the Rockford Files, sells them door to door for $.50 until he meets up with a sexy, voluptious 11 year-old who offers him $3.42 and her brother's brother's baseball card collection if he can track down and safely return, unharmed, Rufus, her pet goldfish that got accidently flushed down the toilet. —Police Woman corners a des­ perate madman who uses trains as a loco-motive for avenging the birth of his little brother. —Baretta flips-off the entire mute section of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir when they fail to give him information about a deranged killer. The killer goes on a rampage when he is fired by Westinghouse Stove for sitting on the job. The killer, played by that great Scandanavian actor, Kil Ler, contends that he was only fol­ lowing his doctors advice-one ass burn every two hours. --Captain Kirk in the final Star Trek episode, maneuvers the Enterprise through thick, green, poisonous clouds, rancid, naus­ eating odors, and over bleak, sterile land to reach their 10-year destination-New York City. —Petrocelli comes to the rescue of a relative named Vermacelli who has been justly accused of illegally importing midget Argentina Yaks and selling them t • dog tracks around the country. —The Walton's gather around the fire place and decide upon either green, blue, or pink toilet paper for their John-Boy who is .going away to college. —Banacek solves the ingenious robbery of three cartons of skim milk from a Speedy's 7 Eleven by a recently retired, 83 year-old dock worker who cleverly disguises himself as a 9 year-old campfire girl. —McCloud tracks down a pair of daring daylight bank robbers who take $28.17 from the Bank of New York's gum machine and disappear on horseback. McCloud cunningly follows their horse manure down Park Avenue and up to the 37th floor of a penthouse apartment where he finds 'warm' manure in front of apt. 375 B. —Lucas Tanner helps solve a seriously depressed sophomore with his acne problem by getting him interested and motivated in a job as a taster for Hershey's Chocolates. • •• Usually available for less than *15 00* *As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. ... a little extra credit for being at the top of her class. The Sweet Surprise,™ a bouquet of colorful flowers. Or Sweet SurpriseU, green plants with floral accents. Each in an imported ceramic keepsake. Your FTD Florist will send almost anywhere, and most accept major credit cards. Order now. © 1975 Florists' Transworld Delivery. "Call Your EXTRA TOUCH™ Florist"
WARE \ V V V / ^ m \,...—--^ V* '4 / ' V / .y -K ...- ,/ ' [ £ , ./r -."7\ i o v- V • V • .A \ /- V • \ +* ' • V- \ \ . V - n:i •r TA \1\ • - V (VO^ • ^ •\\ • j ' w THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, MAY 1-2-3, 1975 IN THE C.W.S.C. SUB AN INDOOR MARKET OF CRAFTS, JEWELRY, FOODS, DEMONSTRATIONS, GlFTS, FINE ARTS, & LIVE MUSIC KITTITAS VALLEY CRAFTSMEN AND MERCHANTS, PLUS VISITING FOR FURTHER INFORMATION A Mb BOOTH RESERVATIONS CALL OR WRITE TERRY TAYLOR, SUB OFFICE, CWSC, ELLENSBURG WA 98926 Phone 963-1511
TI IA r, MY OR-HOW CAN bo My JOB wmiour support at dry mi. YOUR 6*\ N ON THWICAL NUCUASMPOA/S A\Ak£S M£ SUSPECT i You MAY BE- A [SOFT ONCFI/AIEN MM M A £ J {TUAT^TOCKCARE OF A * tot ^ ^^SC75 W6 . CONTWANB[\ ANYONE BLSCH I! [ sHe/snrrz to \Wl5r*IKB-T*E £FRFIE 1/700 BWC^CF=OI»NQESN^£R^ \V5E OTMNIOML REA&Y ON RIGHT ONV£L£FTTHE I DR.OP&YHwmw/& [HOOT TokiLLt 1 DON' CAN SHOOT TO klLL- iCAtfT W£ dUSTTSHOGT . 4 B£TR£% \ IA7EG/) (THANKS' ill fsiS1''-""- / ,W!Si Vsss. \ 1 *x:\ ir/lflrj GRIP ON THE N*'H+,EH woe SNMATH -Tbo BAt ABOUT WE /fafl&fife. 5SSi THose \N i do N'T [YOURSELF [Turns HAFFIEA/— WE MB OUR JON \ANB VT&LL KSGP (1 \boiNG HOL&U LINE IT— THE C J&RBMLS/VIP Applications being accepted for Crier Editor Summer and Fall quarters Deadline - Monday, May 12 contact Janet Dugan - 963-3342 £ CRIER-5/1/75-PS-13 MEN OF S.M.I.T.E PART II:Last week S.M.I.T.E. Commander Lothar Sheisnitz had used the field phone to deliver a terse request to Big Apple Mayor Hugo Bustenhalter. Sheisnitz asked the mayor for permission to destroy the 1700 block of Orange Street with tactical nuclear weapons~his objective: to form a viable field of fire for S.M.I.T.E. or dance to enable the men of S.M.I.T.E. to stop a beserk MAD DOG holding a hostage and terrorizing the Big Apple. Mayor Bustenhalter's terse reply to Sheisnitz: "No " OUR STORY CONTINUES: Write a check for it A Rainier Bank 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 Rainier Bank office. RmnierBank Member F.D.I.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS We have: Bibs. Pre-washed. D" Ring & other newies B 41 T n. Pearl
sCs sis Join us! IN A MULTI-MODAL SYMPOSIUM DESIGNED AROUND THE THEME "Surplus of Quantity - Shortage of Quality 99 sponsored by THE SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE May 4-10,1975 PARTICIPATE ALL WEEK, OR ONE DAY, OR ONE HOUR This symposium will be of interest to college students, school teachers, school administrators, and college faculty. It has a regional perspective, focusing on the current issues predominant in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Western Montana, and Alaska. INFORMATION HEADQUARTERS-SUB 212 LIST OF PRESENTORS A number of specialists in the various fields repre­ sented within the School of Professional Studies will make presentations, participate in panel discussions and meet with small groups throughout the symposium. Most off-campus speakers are listed below: Dr. Floyd Davis, Assistant Superintendent, Seattle Public Schools and Director of Basic Skills Program Mrs. Carol Fletcher, Pacific Science Center, Seattle Dr. Melton C. Martinson, Professor, Special Education, University of Kentucky and Director of Regional Resources Center Dr. Arleen Otto, Professor of Home Economics at University of Nevada-Reno, noted authority on Home Economics Education Dr. Dale Parnell, Chancellor, San Diego Community College and authority on Vocational Education Dr. Willian E. Davis President, Idaho State U. Dr. Edward Pomeroy, Executive Secretary of The American Associa­ tion of Colleges of Education Dr. Thomas Ryan, Western Michigan State University, Specialist in Early Childhood Education Dr. Elaine Surbeck, Child Development Laboratory, Arizona State University Mr. Jerry Thornton, Supervisor of Community Education, Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction and Director of Washington Center of Community Education Dr. Gerald Torkleson, Professor and Director of Media, University of Washington and National President of the Association of Educational Communications Technicians DAILY MODULE SCHEDULE OF SYMPOSIUM ACTIVITIES SUNDAY MAY 4 Rural School Career Education Mobile Unit, All Day MONDAY MAY 5 Jogging, CWSC Track—6:30 Rural School Career Dducation Mobile Unit, All Day Futurism Films, SUB Theater, 9:00—4:00 "Special Levy Problems", SUB 204, 10:00—12:00, Panel "Futurism Applied To Education", SUB 204,1:30—2:30, Panel "Cooperative Education", SUB 294, 3:00—4:30 Panel TUESDAY MAY 6 Rural School Career Education Mobile Unit, All Day "Educational Media", SUB 204, 10:00-12:00, Panel ECE, Hebeler Bldg., 12:00—1:00, Brown Bag Lunch Films "Special Education", SUB 204, 1:00—2:30, Panel "Back To Basics", SUB 204, 2:30-3:30, Panel WEDNESDAY MAY 7 Jogging, CWSC Track—6:30 Rural School Education, Mobile Unit, All Day ECE, Hebeler Bldg., 12:00—1:00, Brown Bag Lunch—Films "Job Qualifications & Hiring Practices for Industrial . Personnel", SUB 214, 1:00, Mr. Dick Reedy "Community School Concept", SUB 204, 3:00—4:00, Film: "To Touch A Child" & Discussion, Mr. Dave Blodgett & Mr. Jerry Thornton THURSDAY MAY 8 Rural School Career Education Mobile Unit, All Day Early Childhood Education, Hebeler Bldg. ECE Steering Committee, 9:00—4:00 ECE Washington State Education Workshop, by invitation only, Ms. Gloria Owens JOB FAIR, SUB BALLROOM, 9:00-4:00 Home Economics Career Opportunities", Michaelsen Hall 221. 10:00-12:00 •
sis ! ACTIVITIES • AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION • DEMONSTRATIONS • EXHIBITS • FILMS • PANELS • SPEAKERS THURSDAY (CONTINUED) "Leisure Services: A Look Into The Future", SUB Theatre 10:00-12:00 ' ECE, Hebeler Bldg., 12:00-1:00, Brown Bag Lunch-Films • "Accident Investigation & Safety Related Job Opportunities", SUB 208, 1:30, Mr. H. Prater Hogue "Business Personnel Quality Control", SUB Theatre, 2:00- 4:00, Panel "HospitalityHour, Reception for Dr. Pomeroy, President's Reception Room, 6:00—7:15 "Adjusting To The Metric World", SUB 204, 4:00, Panel FRIDAY MAY 9 Jogging, CWSC Track, 6:30 a.m. "Employability in Industrial Education", SUB 208 10:00, Panel: Mr. Jack Starr,JVIr. Willima T. Moran and Mr. Frank Bieker j 1st Annual Northwest Aviation-Aerospace Conference, Peterson Hall, All Day, Registration at Peterson Hall, 8:00—9:00 a.m., fee 50 cents "Aviation Briefing for College", 9:00—10:30 "Career Opportunities", 1:30—2:30 "Amateur Aviation/Homebuilts", 3:00—4:30 Lunch at Sambo's, 12:00—1:00 NOTE: two door prize raffles will award one balloon flight & one glider flight to registrants. Technology & Industrial Education Dept., Open House, Hogue Technology Bldg., 9:00—4:00 "Home Economics Issues", Michaelsen Hall, Home Living Center, 9:00—10:30, Dr. Pomeroy, (Informal Brunch) "What Now For Female Athletics?", SUB 208, 9:00— 10:30, Panel "Indian Education", SUB, 9:45—11:00, Panel ECE, "I See Me", (Science workshop for K—3 teachers), Hebeler 101, 9:00-12:00, Mrs. Carol Fletcher, Pacific Science Center. ECE, 'The 'Learning to Learn' Approach to Teacher Education: A Quality Alternative", Hebeler 205A 10:00-11:00, Dr. Elaine Surbeck, Arizona State U. ECE, "Creativity in the Classroom of the Young Child", Hebeler 106, 10:00-11:30, Mrs. Mary Ellen Matson "Motivation of the Person", SUB Theater, 10:00, Mr. - Robert Dolan "Surplus of Death?/Shortage of Health?: Where is Health Education?", SUB 206, 10:00-11:00, Panel "Community Schools Concept", SUB Theater, 11:00 12:00, Film: 'To Touch A Child" & Discussion, Mr. Dave Blodgett & Mr. Jerry Thornton ECE, Hebeler Aud, 12:00-1:00, Brown Bag Lunch-Films "Quality Teacher Preparation & Teaching", Hebeler Aud., 1:00-2:00, Dr. Ryan HEALTH FAIR, SUB PIT, 9:00-Noon "Vo-Tec Quality and Quantity", SUB 204, 1:00—2:30, Audience Interaction, Dr. Parnell ECE, Dr. Ryan, Discussion, Hebeler 209, 2:15—3:45 Dr. Surbeck (repeat 10:00 session) Hebeler 205 Mrs. Matson (repeat 10:00 session) Hebeler 106 QUALITY AND QUANTITY BANQUET, Holmes Dining Hall, 5:45—6:45, (Speaker,.Dr. William (Bud) Davis, President, Idaho State University (Banquet tickets may be purchased at SUB 212 for $5) Speaker and Topic to be announced, 7:00—7:45 SATURDAY MAY 10 Rural School Career Education Mobile Unit, All Day 6th Annual River Quality Control Cleanup, Contact Don Wise ECE, Hebeler Bldg, 12:00-1:00, Brown Bag Lunch-Films "Surplus of Quantity-Shortage of Quality", Hertz Aud., 10:00-11:00, Dr. Pomeroy SATURDAY (CONTINUED) Home Economics Luncheon, Homes Dining Hall, 11:30—1:30, 'Home Economics—A Mirror of the Times' Otto (Luncheon $3) Dr. Arleen OTHER VISITING PANELISTS AND PRESENTORS: AEROSPACE Mrs. Gladys Buroker, flight instuctor, Henley Aerodrome, . Athol, Idaho Mr. Wally Redfern, Henley Aerodrome, Athol, Idaho BUSINESS EDUCATION Mr. Tom Colley, Rainier National Bank, Ellensburg Mr. Robert Dolan, Executive Director, Seattle Better Business Bureau Mr. Leonard Nord, State Personnel Director, Olympia Ms. Virginia Weikal, Office Manager, Anderson Hay & Grain, Ellensburg HOME ECONOMICS, FAMILY AND CONSUMER STUDIES Representatives from The Bon Marche, Seattle Berry's Department Store, Ellensburg Puget Power, Bellevue Office of Consumer Studies, Washington State Department of Agriculture Federal Way School District and ACTION (Peace Corps, VISTA), Seattle INDIAN EDUCATION Tom Half moon (Yakima Tribe), Instructor, Wenatchee Valley College Anton E. Hollow, Associate Director, Native American Business Management Leadership Program Lloyd Pinkham (Yakima Tribe), Wapato School District, Title IV and Johnson-O'Malley Projects Violet Rau (Yakima Tribe), Director, Yakima Indian Nation, ECE Curriculum Center, Toppenish Ron Whitener (Squaxin Tribe), Coordinator of Indian Education, Tacoma School District PHYSICAL EDUCATION-HEALTH-LEISURE SERVICES Mr. Fred Abrahamson and Mr. Harry App, State Department of Social and Health Services Mr. Malcolm Bates, Coach of Girls' Sports, Snohomish High School ' '. Mr. George Carberry, Superintendent, Sultan Schools Mr John Casteele, Health Coordinator, Tacoma-Pierce County r Dr. Alan Davidson, Coordinator of. Health Education, Kent Public Schools Mrs. Pat Erickson, Kittitas County Health Department Ms. Irene Hallett, Assistant to Secretary of the Wash­ ington Inter-scholastic Activities Association Mrs. Iva Haruda, American Cancer Society, Ellensburg Mrs. Lois Leibach, American Heart Association, Seattle Ms. Jackie Lohman, Coach of Girls' Sports, Ellensburg High School Mr. Jim Matson, Washington Lung Association, Yakima Dr. Paul Templin, Office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction TECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mr. Frank Bieker, Spokane Schools Mr. H. Prater Hogue, Air Safety Investigator, Boeing Co. Mr. William T. Moran, Edmonds Schools Mr. Dick Reedy, Reynolds Metals Co. Mr. Jack Starr, Tacoma Schools
^CATALOG WwA. FLOATING SAFETY On May 2 at 7 pm in the Ellensburg Public Library a film and talk will be given by Mike McLeod and Don Wise on "Float­ ing the River" and "Floating Safety. FRIENDS WEEKEND DANCE A dance will be held on Sat. May 3 in Commons Dining Hall. The band "Kiss Porky" will play from 9-12 pm. The cost is $.50 for the event sponsored by the BOC in conjunction with Friends Weekend. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Election of club officers will be held on May 6 at 2 pm in SUB 105. Discussion of goals for the coming year and discussion of the state board meeting May 24. SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY The annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be on May 20 in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 pm. Any organization or department that will be offering scholarships and awards to students for the 1975-76 school year and who wish to ' participate in the awards assembly are encouraged to contact the Financial Aid Office, Barge 209 before May 13. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS AT PLACEMENT CENTER May 6 - Subsidiary of Alcoa, summer positions, part or full- time. May 9 - Del Monte Sales Corporation, sales management trainees - any major. May 14 - Reserve Life Insurance Co. Sales and management - all majors. TEACHING POSITIONS May 9 ~ Kelso School District May 12 - Longview School District BOY SCOUTS There will be a Boy Scouts suit sale on May 2-3 from 10 am until 5 pm at 2nd and Yakima Ave. in Yakima. Special $1 sale for college .students of Central. THIRD WORLD COALITION Oh May 6 at 3 to 7 pm in the Small SUB Ballroom Theatre the Third World Coalition will sponsor. wmm X' \ ' ! fvJj f3W: Wt IBiiP lllfek, ^ USmm mmrnm Biiiiiiai 11 MssSsBrsssiw at the Store Hours: 9:00 - 6:00 Monday through Friday 12:00 - 5:00 Saturday More than just another bookstore! the tion." film "The Chinese Conner JOB AND INFORMATION FAIR # A Job Fair will be held May 8 in the Large SUB Ballroom from 10 am to 4 pm. Registration and ^ information, are available Wed. May 7 noon to 5 pm and Thurs. May 8, 9 am to 2 pm. KAPPA DELTA PHI * Kappa Delta PHI will meet Wed. May 6 at 7 pm in the Grupe m Conference Center. Any inter­ ested persons are welcome. AFROTC ANGEL FLIGHT • If your interests lie in becoming part of an organization that serves a good purpose, then AFROTC's m Angel Flight might be what you are looking for. Angel Flight is an honorary organization sponsored by the AFROTC detachment here * at Central. Interested students will be involved in the rebirth of the Angel Flight and through their participation they will benefit the • college and community. If you would like an application and further information contact: AFROTC at Peterson Hall, Tel. • 963-2314. EUROPEAN CAR RENTALS RENT YOUR CAR IN HOLLAND THIS YEAR AND REALLY SAVE. VW or Fiat only $9.00 per day IN­ CLUDING 100 free KM's daily. Larger cars/campers at similar sav­ ings. MINIMUM RENTAL AGE 18. HILTON and MARRINGA 826 Marin, Vallejo, Ca. 94590 SWEET With the III This Mother's Day send a Sweet Surprise. A charming bouquet of colorful Bowers. Or the Sweet Surprise II, a planted garden with Bower accents. Each is in a hand- painted keepsake inspired by tradi­ tional, colonial bakeware. We'll send it almost any- where by wire the FIT) way. Call or visit today. TOwnmnnornaiu Ellensburg Floral Shop 307 North Pearl 925-4149
Zap, North Dakota Dr. Heinrich Tschutter of the North Dakota Citizens' Committee on Carbonated Phenomena displays an authenticated photograph of a Mountain Fresh Rainier taken recently near Zap, North Dakota. "This time there is no doubt, M said the indefatigable MFR tracker, "MFR's are proliferating in pockets through­ out the Great Plains. 11 Although Mountain Fresh Rain- iers are said to number in the millions throughout the Pacific Northwest, and observations have been .xiade as far west as Hawaii, Dr. Tschutter1s sightings at Zap are considered a major breakthrough. "There are additional reports of sightings in Williston, Minot, Bis­ marck, Dickinson, and New Leipzig, " Dr. Tschutter told enthusiasts, "and I for one am delighted. They are fresh, friendly beings, golden in color with foam-like white tops. Apparently they are quite at home in North Dakota. " 5x«x«-: mmk WS..-A This snapshot of an MFR was taken in 1958 by a Humptulips, Washing­ ton, hardware store owner. Rainier Brewing Company Seattle. Washington W i • I B — W . • . WW.'.'." r.w.-.Y,YW,VWWW« .) . . . »•« V.'.V.V«•.•«•«•«vr«v.v.v Telephoto lens shows family of Rain- Sightings of Rainiers dropped pre- iers in field near Payette, Idaho. cipitously in the Northwest during the years 1920 through 1933. This sighting near Svenson, Oregon, was viewed by several hundred people in 1934, when there was a flurry of MFR sightings.
» CRIERi-5/1/75-pg. 18 CRIER" SPORTS Central burns up track Golfers take 2nd Dick Cartmell posted rounds of 74 and 79 to help pace Central's golf team to a second place finish in the college division of the Western Washington State Col­ lege Invitational last weekend in Bellingham. Eastern Washington grabbed top honors in the college division with a team score of 766 over the Bellingham Country Club and Sudden Valley golf courses. The 'Cats finished at 794, followed by Western Washington-801, Simon Fraser University-802, University of Puget Sound-805, Southern Oregon-843. Oregon State University cap­ tured the university division with a total of 749 over the two day tournament that saw heavy rains plague both days. Other Central medalists were: Steve Milligan, 78-76 Gordy Shewfelt, 79-76 Paul Dalton, 79-86 Mike Pete, 82-86 Larry Gottas, 87-85. The 'Cats will be competing today and tomorrow in the East­ ern Washington College Invita­ tional, a 13 team tournament being held at Hangman Golf Course in Spokane. by Jim Christenson Central's track team escaped the clutch of the Ellensburg wind by traveling to Spokane last Saturday, and managed to come away with several personal best times and distances in the non- scoring meet held at Spokane Community College. The 'Cats and Spokane domi­ nated the competition with Central taking seven events and Spokane six. Also participating in the meet were Whitworth College, North Idaho College, Eastern Washington College and the Eagle Track Club. In the 120 yard high and 440-intermediate hurdle races it was all Central as the 'Cats flooded the events with seasonal best performances. Central swept the first four places in the 120 highs behind the 14.8 clockings of Nate Worswick and Bill Freeburg. Tom Clark and Steve Lynch grabbed the next two slots with respective times of 15.0 and 15.5. Clark came back in the interme­ diates to lower his seasonal best time to 55.5, and edged freshman team-mate Reed Caudle for first place. Caudle recorded a life-time best clocking of 55.7. Jim Perry and Mike Anderberg continued to chop away at their life-time best performances in the half-mile and mile runs. Perry outkicked a Spokane opponent to capture the -880 in 1:55.3, and Anderberg raced to a 4:18 clocking in the mile to notch the runner-up spot. The 'Cats captured their second distant event in the 3,000 meter steeplechase as Bill Ardissono equalled his personal besttime in that event of 9:32. Life-time best performances were also turned in by quarter- miler's Jim Noren and Don Hartman who completed the one lap circuit with second and third place times qf 49.2 and 49.5. Mike Daniels passed the magic national qualifying standard in the discus for the second straight week with a first place toss of 163-4. Other 'Cat winners were Willie Lampe in the triple jump, and the mile relay team. Lampe recorded a seasonal best jump of 45-8 V4, and the relay team of Anderberg, Noren, Mike Gill and Perry pounded out its top seasonal time of 3-20.9. Central is hosting Oregon College of Education in a dual meet beginning Saturday at 11:45. Meet Results: Hammer--Allemeersch (unat­ tached), 133-11 Henry Middles (CW), 127-9 Rich Wells (CW), ////•_ '••'•A- •' inm mm NAME Where have all the flowers gone? Right on the front of Olympia's Flower Girl T-Shirts. Made of 100% cotton and machine washable, they come in a variety of colors and 4 adult sizes. O wn your very own flower person for only $3.95. Full grown and ready to wear. It beats waiting for a bud to bloom. Please mail me a chest-full of Oly's flower girl. Enclosed is my check or money order in the amount of $ : for (number) Flower Girl T-Shirt(s). Size: S M L XL Color: gold, natural, light blue, sand. (Circle size and color desired.) Please print. This will be your mailing label. ADDRESS. STATE- ,ZIP_ .7- Complete and mail order form to: Olympia Brewing Co., P.O. Box 2008, Olympia, Wa. 98507. Make check or money order payable to: Olympia Brewing Co. (Please' do not send cash.) Allow four weeks for delivery. Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington *OLY*® j 121-6 Snider (Whit), 118-7 John Gruver (CW). Steeplechase-Ardissono (CW), 9:32 Jones (NIC), 10:07 Jim Christenson (CW), 10:08 Ful- weider (EW), 10:17 Dobbins (EW), 10:32. 440 relay-SCC, 42.3 CW, 42.8 NIC, 42.9 Whitworth, 43.8 SCC, 44.8. Pole vault-Anderson .. (NIC), 14-0 Davis (SCC), 13-6 Dave Brooks (CW), 12-6. Mile-Olander (SCC), 4:15.4 Anderberg (CW), 4:18 Henry (SCC), 4:18.2 Chavez (NIC), Barbero (ETC), 4:23.9. Shot put-Allemeersch (unat), 50-1/4 Daniels (CW), 49-3/4 Dick Nunez (CW), 48-3 3/4 Polhemus (Whit), 43-4 Loyd (NIC), 43-2. 120 highs-Freeburg (CW), 14.8 Worgwick (CW), 14.8 Clark (CW), 15.0 Lynfch (CW), 15.5 Upton (SCC), 15.6. Javelin-Schaefer (unat), 234-0 Mike Carter (CW), 195-2 Dave Andrews (CW), 195-1 Hegg (Whit), 179-4 Smith (NIC), 153-10 Stewart (SCC), 149-5. 440--Andrews (SCC), 48.9 Noren (CW), 49.2 Hartman (CW), 49.5 Bourns (SCC), 49.5 Clark (NIC), 49.7. Long jump-Farris (SCC), 22-1/2 Campbell (SCC), 21-10 1/4 Jeff Hqcker (CW), 21-51/2 Obi (Whit), 20-111/ 100-Fabien (unat), 9.6 Clifton (SCC), 9.9 Campbell (SCC), 9.9 Reynar (SCC), 10.0 Pearsall (SCC), 10.0 Pat Fitterer (CW), 10.0. • 880—Perry (CW), 1:55.3 Hadway (SCC), 1:55.5 Keiper (SCC), 1:57.2 Olander (SCC), 1:59.6 Chessar (Whit), 2:02.3. 440 IH-Clark (CW), 55.5 Caudle (CW), 55.7 Hegg (Whit), 55.7 Freeburg (CW), 56.3. 220-Fabien (unat), 21.2 Pearsall (SCC), 21.4 Clifton (SCC), 21.6 Reynar (SCC), 22.3 Andrews (SCC), 22.4. High jump-Marshall (SCC), 6-6 1/4 Dave Hegland (CW), 6-4 1/4 Roberts (Whit), 6-4 1/4 Mike Fitterer (CW), 5-10. Discus-Daniels (CW), 163-4 Mitch Ringe (CW), 155-9 3/4 Allemersch (unat), 153-6 Smith (NIC), 140-8 Wold (SCC), 137-7. Three mile-Martin (SCC), 14:35.7 Morgan (SCC), 14:39.5 Brouillett (NIC), 14:39.5 Stone (SCC), 14:54.2 Hunter (Whit), 14:54.6. Mile relay~CW, 3:20.9 SCC, 3:21.5 CW, 3:39.0 NIC, 3:39.2. Triple jump-Lampe (CW), 45-8 1/4 Flanagan (SCC), 45-5 1/4 Florin (SCC), 45-1 3/4 Keith Johnson (CW), 43-6 1/4 Obi (Whit), 42-51/2. SUB OF aijCOAI OFFERS: $400.00 [ PER-MONTH PART-TIME | Interviews At: Placement Center 105 Barge Hall 2 to 4 p.m. every Tuesday Starting May 6
'Cats settle score CRIER-5/1/75-pg. 19 Clinch division Central Washington's Wildcats assured themselves of an Ever­ green Conference playoff berth last weekend, as they swept a three game series from Western Washington in Bellingham. Needing two wins to clinch the Northern Division title and a playoff spot, the Cats used a four run eighth inning to down the Vikings 7-1 in the first game on. Saturday. Starting pitcher Mike Hagan worked six innings allowing only three hits before relief ace Don Hopkins entered the game. Hopkins fanned four batters, ' walked one and allowed two hits after taking over for Hagan in the seventh. Jim Spencer's two run double sparked Central's eighth inning rally to put game one out of reach. On Sunday, the Cats swept a doubleheader from Western, cap­ turing the first game 9-1, and coming back to take the nightcap 6-2. In the opener, the Cats John Robinett fired a two hitter to grab his third victory of the season against only one loss. Central exploded for two runs in both the first and second innings, and added four more in the third to put the game away. Dave Mills started the rout in the first with a towering two run homer over the left-center field fence. In the second, Ted Taylor knocked in two more with a single, and in the third, Jim Busey, Daryl Stewart and Ty Gorton all lashed run-scoring singles. Western tallied its only run in the third inning to spoil Robinett's shutout .bid. In the second game, the Cats jumped off to a quick 1-0 lead in the second inning and had a four run burst in the third to all but ' assure the three game sweep. Jim Busey's single with the bases loaded capped the big rally in the third. Ted Taylor followed with a single to drive in two more runs. Tom Boroff wint the distance in the nightcap, tossing a six-hitter while running his record over the season to 3-1. Central's dominance in Bellingham was especially satis­ fying after the Cats dropped two out of three to the Vikings at home earlier in the season. The Cats now must wait to see who captures the Southern Divi­ sion crown, and will play that team on its homie field May 9-10 for the Evergreen Conference Champion­ ship. Women lower cinder marks Racketeers sweep weekend matches Celeste Pitman, Lori Owen and Karen Paterson led the Central Wildcats to their first two victor­ ies against three losses by not losing a match last weekend. Central defeated Spokane Falls Community College 7-2 and Eastern Washington 6-3. In the match against Spokane Falls, Kari Hamilton, in the singles, defeated Teri Fay 6-3, 6-1, while Pitman beat Virginia Ross 6-2, 6-2 Owen defeated Wynne Wakinski 6-0,7-6 Mary Andreotti lost to Karen Lyle 4-6, 3-6 Marge Longino was defeated by Theresa Dieter 2-6, 2-6, and Paterson defeated Denise Hebar 6-0, 6-2. The team won all three of their doubles, with Hamilton and Owen beating Fay and Wakinski 6-1, 6-4 while Pitman and Andreotti de­ feated Ross and Lyle 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, and Paterson and Karen Kaelin defeated Dieter and Lorrie Wertz 6-2, 6-0. Against Eastern, Hamilton was defeated by Karen Dahl'6-7, 6-7 Pitman beat Kim Clark 6-3, 6-4 Owen defeated Jackie Kirk 6-4, 6-2 Andreotti lost to Jeri Perrault 2-6, 3-6 Longino lost to Cindy Pemmington 4-6, 2-6 and Paterson defeated Debbie Ray 6-1, 6-2. In the doubles, Hamilton and Owen beat Dahl and Saylor 6-4, 7-6 FOR BICYCLES NEW - REPAIRS - USED Ellensburg's Oldest Bike Shop Sales • Repairs • Reputation 307 N. Main St. Hours: Tue-Fri 12-6pm Lunch l-2pm Call First - Downtown Sat 10-5 925-3326 while Andreotti and Pitman de­ feated Ray and Shelton 7-5,6-3 and Longino and Paterson defeated7 Jahn and Demarco 6-4, 6-2. "We w ere tied 3-3 in the match against Eastern till all the doubles came through with wins, for us to take the match," said Mark Morrill. "The girls wanted to win and Celeste, Lori and Karen played tough for us all weekend." The team will be playing against Washington State University to­ morrow in Pullman at 11 am and University of Montana at 2 pm and on Saturday against WSU at 8 am. by Vicki Simpson Pam Riggs tied the AIAW national collegiate record of 10.6 in the 100 yard dash and the 440 relay team of Melanie Kiehn, Sue Nevins, Sally McKenzie and Riggs qualified for nationals with a 50.3 time at the Seattle Pacific College Invitaitonal track meet last week­ end. Central placed second in the meet with 78 points, while Seattle Pacific won the meet with 192 points, University of Washington had 58, Washington State Univer­ sity 43, Western Washington 35, Eastern Washington 34, Pacific Luthern University 21, University of Puget Sound 11, Tacoma Community College 10, Seattle University 10 and Yakima Valley College 4. Riggs took first in the 100 yard dash record and in the 220 yard dash with a time of 24.6 which was just four tenths of a second off the national record. Riggs previous best times were 10.9 and 25.5. The other 'Cats results in the meet were the 880 medley relay teams of McKenzie, Nevins, Kiehn, and Riggs second and Laura Jones, Linda Murphy, Kath­ leen Kilpatrick and Annette An­ derson sixth place with respective times of 1:54 and 2:06 Cary Burrell first in the javelin with a throw of 147-2 Nancy Watchie fourth in the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 1:11.0 the # one 440 relay team second and the # two relay team of Sue Mason, Murphy, Kilpatrick, and Jones fifth place with a 53.0 time McKenzie fifth in the 440 yard dash With a time of 63.6 Kiehn third in the long jump with a jump of 17*2" Kilpatrick third in the 100 meter hurdles with a 16.1 time the mile relay team of Kiehn, Jones, McKenzie and 'Ehle sixth place with a 4:22.3 time and Mary Petree second and Bobbie Catron fifth in the discus with respective throws of 134'11" and lll'O". "I felt the girls turned in a super performance," replied Jan Bo- yungs. "SPC was favored to take the meet and we felt proud to have taken second place." "Cary Burrell threw the javelin for her personal best and the mile relay team bettered their time by 12 seconds." The team will be competing in the Northern/Eastern District at Whitworth College in Spokane tomorrow and Saturday. •S:tm 3 1 Follow the adventof Flash Gordon at THE SUNDAY SPAGHETTI FEED" $1.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT
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