•CWSC. Ellensburg. WA 11/6/75 Volume 49, No. 6 , * *'• t 'f V it 4F V i^tpi »» Wilms •&vsJv&&<ivsZ wmmwmm »%&«&>?» mmm® t . . didn't Lack of knowledge cited women stay on Bernard E. Jensen No burned bras. No picket lines. No demonstrations. 'Alice Doesn't Day* was just another day at Central. .'Alice Doesn't Day' was sup­ posed to be a nationwide strike of women to demonstrate the role of women in American society. Spon­ sored by the National Organiza­ tion of Women, the strike was scheduled for Oct. 29. The name 'Alice Doesn't' was derived from, the movie 'Alice Doesn't live Here Anymore.' Nationwide, women wore arm­ bands and attended rallies. There were speeches and marches.. But the total effect seemed to fafl short of expectations. Women continued to work, to spend money and do work at home all activities NOW had hoped to stop on 'Alice Doesn't Day.' In a poll distinguished only by its lack of scientific Trigorousness, the Crier contacted about 25 coeds and department secretaries to learn their feelings about 'Alice Doesn't Day.' -About one-third of those con­ tacted were not aware of the day beforehand. -All the secretaries contacted worked the day of the strike. Several respondents said economic factors prevented observance of the day. One replied that she'd been warned ahead of time by her boss. One said there was so much work to be done she couldn't take time off. -All the coeds contacted were in class that day. -Several secretaries acknow­ ledged discussing the strike with others in their offices. One said the people in her office were so busy they hardly had time to say hello. One secretary didn't agree with what 'Alice Doesn't Day' stood for at all. Another agreed in principle, bat thought it would be a long time coming because *women don't stick together like men.' A coed felt equal pay for equal jobs was only right, but she disagreed with some of the things the movement stood for. She thought the men 'should be the head of the houshold. The woman has her place, and should help with the decisions.' One coed replied that she'd never been discriminated against in any of her activities because of sex. Three factors seem dominant in the lack of success of 'Alice Doesn't Day' the feeling that women still lack the cohesive stand of men the feeling of agreeing with some of the things 'Alice Doesn't' stood for but not agreeing with others and a feeling of lack of foreknowledge of the event. In marked contrast to the luke­ warm success of 'Alice Doesn't' in the U.S., Iceland was virtually shut down by its equivalent of 'Alice Doesn't Day.' The day ended with men staying home from work to do chores around the house while the country practically stood still. ice chief tickets ing professor by Jackie Humphries A Central professor appeared in Ellensburg Municipal Court last Friday to contest two parking tickets issued earlier in the month by CPD chief Alfred Pickles. Helen D. Hendrickson pleaded not guilty to being unlawfully parked in an undeveloped area east of the new instructional building and later to parking in a zone marked "police only." Hendrickson chose to represent herself and gave her testimony following that presented by Pickles. According to the chief, Hendrickson was parked in an area not designed for parking. Pickles stated he approached the driver and suggested she move her car she refused. He showed his badge, identified himself and repeated the request He explained that if she did not comply with his request he would have a tow truck forceably remove her car. She told him to get the tow truck. He then asked for her license and she at first refused to release it to him. Once he had the license* he told her she could pick it up at the police department located in B parking lot. Hendrickson drove to the station and parked to the north of the building near curbing painted yellow and marked "police only". Pickles claimed he issued the second ticket for this offense without warning her, because she had not heeded any of his earlier warnings . Hendrickson began her testimony, "Your Honor, I would like you to note that neither of the citations was signed by the chief and that neither was marked as to whether they were campus or city violations." Hendrickson explained that her reason for being parked in the area was to unload books and other possessions. "While I was sitting there I noticed a strange man start walking nonchalantly towards my car. He walked past, turned around and came up to the window and said, 'move your car. You are not to park here'." "He was dressed in civilian clothes and did not identify himself as a policeman. Therefore I was not about to talk to him. He repeated his request and again I paid no attention to him," she said. She claims he told her if she did not move her car he would call a tow truck and have her towed away. At which point she said, "Just who the hell are you anyway?" He showed his badge, but according to her, held it at a distance that prevented her from seeing anything but a gold and blue color. He told her he didn't have any tickets with him and he would write it up at the station. She asked for her license and he replied, "You may retrieve it at the security office." He walked away. She concluded her testimony by saying, "I feel his actions were outside of the spirit of the whole role of the Central Police*" The judge ruled she was guilty of parking in the undeveloped area and was fined $5. She was found not guilty of the second violation.
'Women are conditioned to be afraid' Seminar discusses rape By Gaye Hickman Last Thursday, at the third seminar of "Women-Our Changing Sense of Self," Suzy McCoy spoke on the topic of "Personal Security at Home, at Work, and on the Street." In the seminar, held at the Grupe Conference Center, McCoy pinpointed behaviors which might contribute to an ultimate physical act of rape." In her speech, she intimated that women might invite rape to some extent by their passive CAMPUS CRIER SUB 218 CWSC Ellensburg, WA Published weekly during the academic school year except during exam week, registration, and vacations by the Associated Students of Central Washington State College. Mary Rennie - Editor The Purpose, function, and non-profit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes have not changed during the preceeding 12 months. CIRCULATION Copies Printed 6000 Paid Mail Subscription 5 Free Distribution 5945 Office Use 50 Total 6000 Steven D. Parker, Business Manager behavior in male/female situations and that women should strive to be more aware of the situations. She further pointed out that women should be made aware of the sexist values And cultural norms in society that allows rapes to occur. McCoy urged women to think and read about rape - to see it as a decided reality. She told the audience that self-defense should be used as a tool of limited defense as opposed to a mental attitude of alert confrontation. She sug­ gested that women assert them­ selves, meeting a remark with a remark and using eye contact. Suggesting that women are conditioned to be afraid, McCoy said that women could develop their skills in the area of self- defense to the greatest possible degree, while at the same time being realistic about their prob­ able lighter weight and smaller size. Speaking at the second half of the seminar was Officer Jan McClellan of the Central Police Department. McClellan intro­ duced to the audience a new bill currently before Congress, the SI Bill. This bill contains a clause that would call for a person to retreat from their home in res­ ponse to an intruder. She advocated that interested people should write or call their congress­ man. McClellan also spoke on the physical awareness and alertness of women. She noted in her speech that local police were very aware of the possibility of rape since the Rancourt case and that plans for extra lighting on campus were being made. The next seminar in the series of "Women-Our Changing Sense of Self' will be held on Nov. 6, tonight, at 7 pm in the Grupe Conference Center. Speaking ait the seminar will be Shannon Eberhart, president of the Board of Kittitas County Family Plan­ ning Clinic. Eberhart will focus on discussing such basic concerns as the place of sex within a relation­ ship and where sexual words originate. She will use group participation in value clarification to discuss her subject. . Though there still is an oppor- applications, but as in anything tunity for Central students to acquire financial aid for the rest of the year, "it's really a matter of how many scholarships are. not claimed from last year." else, the chances are better for the student who turns in the appli­ cation on time.** Three sources provide the money that is issued by the John Liboky, director of Finan- college employment on campus cial Aid, explained that about 150 which is paid for by the college, students are on a waiting list to local scholarships and state finan- pick up any scholarships given last year that have not been used. "The people who have applied will be notified when we find out how much unclaimed money we have," noted Libokey. "Other cial aid . "Local scholarships are mostly included in trust funds and we have about $23,273 contained there," said Libokey. "The state aid is also in three options, the students in need of financial help first being state work-study. Dean obtains post j Dr. Dale Comstock, dean of Central's Graduate School, has been named to the executive committee of the Western Associa­ tion of Graduate Schools. Earlier, Dean Comstock had been H IN SEAM Have you had some New clothes lately? Come to the Ins earn appointed to the nominating com­ mittee for executive officers on the Council of Graduate Schools in the U.S. and to the national organiza­ tion's task force on master's institutions. As part of his work with the Council of Graduate Schools, which includes 340 U.S. colleges and universities, Dean Comstock served as chairman of a writing group which developed a pamphlet on the master's degree which is to be published soon. can apply for positions in a work-study program for the re- maining two quarters." Emergency loans of up to $200 are always available with no interest charges. "The loans are to be paid back within 30 days and are granted for any legitimate emergency,** he stated. Most of the financial assistance is supplied by the federal govern­ ment which assists three areas: "A national direct student loan is always available and all of the payments from past loans of this type go back to die active reloan program. Continuing, he noted that the second type of .government as­ sistance is the Educational Op­ portunity Grant for first year students. "Work-study programs are also available sponsored by the federal government," he "said. "The gov­ ernment pays 80 per cent of this money and the college pays 20 per cent and all other federal money is matched by one-ninth by the college." libokey stated that financial aid applications for the 1976-77 school year will be available "about the first of December and will be due on Mar. 1. We do accept late "The second opportunity for financial assistance is in the state grant program and the third is in the tuition and fee waiver pro­ gram, which is based on financial need and application." "The obvious, main pre­ requisite for any financial as­ sistance is family need, but any student who feels he might qualify should pick up an application." libokey warned that it would be difficult for students to get finan­ cial aid from Central if they plan to transfer to another school during tiie school year. "It's not that we don't want to help the students, it's just that we can't have any idea what the other school's financial situation might be." Financial aid is not transferable with the exception of the govern­ ment loans and grants. "We contact the other school's financial aid department when a student expresses a desire to transfer to that school," Libokey said. "This is done to see what their, situation is. They might have more or less money available in certain areas than Central and this is why a student transferring can't be sure of his situation with the other school." GOLDEN NEEDLE Your Fabric Headquarters for : • Corduroy • Ski-wear quilts • Wools (Pendleton) • India gauzes Fun furs Corner 3rd & Anderson CAMPUS CRIER TWO
Family Serves Kittitas Co. Family counseling is available to Central students and other resi­ dents of Kittitlis County, ac­ cording to Russell E. Lewis, director of the Family Service and Counseling Center in downtown Ellensburg. "We are a private, non-profit agency providing mental health out-patient service to the county," Lewis explained, "and our:main goal is to be useful to people who want to work on their situation and change it." Lewis stated that anyone de- isiring assistance from the center is first asked if they are related to the Central campus. "If a student comes to us with a problem, we want them to know that there are counseling services at Central. "We will help anyone, of course, but we also want any student who might visit us to know that they have excellent services on campus." Funding- for the Ellensburg center comes from a variety of urces: 'Assistance is given to us from the county, State Mental Health, and Federal Title 19 onies (for people who have state medical coupons)," said Lewis* "and we also derive money from the state crisis intervention pro­ gram." Lewis also noted that the center was under contract with two group homes, the Ellensburg and Easton public: schools, and a nursing home in Ellensburg. 'We also have money from client fees but that makes up a small portion of our budget.' Crisis Line and Open House are r||pthe"counterparts of the Family ?fJ||Service Center and all three are ' ldbrected by die county mental proamun. investigations involving guard- hship cases are carried out by e center. Said Lewis, "It is our duty to investigate the points involved in cases of adoption and cases where elderly citizens are involved." A consulting psychiatrist is on call from Yakima for the center and "we try to work very closely with the psychiatric people. We have just started a pro­ gram called 'day treatment' where we work with socially disfuctional people," continued Lewis. "We assist them with living skills, communication skills and their ability to make individual deci­ sions." Most of the people are older citizens and "several of them are in nursing homes already. We en­ deavor to assist them in handling whatever situation they might be in, but we have no means of measuring our effectiveness," Lewis explained. "Our program is small and very young but our goal is to give aid to those who are unable to or are willing to express a desire to . change their situation.** 'Communication' was listed by, Lewis as the main problem in marital troubles. Usually, people just aren't communicating. If two people want to save their mar­ riage, we'll do everything we can to assist them. • Lewis said that the center's main goal in dealing with marital problens was "to save the people, not. the marriage. , We want to .be useful to people who have unhappi- ness in marriage just as we want to help those with mental unrest." Located in Suite 105, 103 West Fifth Avenue in the Land Title Building, the Family Service and Counseling Center serves students of Central as well as residents of the county outside the campus, but reminds students that counseling is free of charge on the Central campus. ff-, Wash and wear hair. it. Today's new blow-dry hair-styles are both attractive and surprising­ ly easy to care for. Let us give you one, and well be happy to show you how to care for it yourself between salon visits. The secret of manageable wash and wear hair is a good cut and hair that is in good condition. Well help the condition of your hair with a professional treatment with one of Redken's acid-balanced, protein polypeptide enriched con­ ditioners. Then well recommend the Redken products for you to use at home between salon visits. Discover wash and wear hair for yourself. Make an appointment for a natural looking blow-style today with Janell, Patty or Lobby. •9 s mm 'imim mEDKEN' hair designers corner of 3rd and sampson 962-2550 * Client fees range from $1 to $20 per counseling session and the fees are based on "a sliding scale:-size of family and monthly income being the factors involved. "Our clients are poor, rich and in-between," Lewis, said. "Some of the people are referred to us from state or local psychiatric care and others are from the Ellensburg valley. Some are able to pay the full $20 per session fee and others can pay only a portion of that fee." Lewis noted that the center "does a lot of parental counseling. We discuss when to have children, how to cope with problems of raising children and' the sexual problems people have. Professional pool player Jack White visited Central to give demonstrations and show some of the trick shots that made him famous. Luncheon fund opens for singles Single parents at Central may be eligible for lunch scholarships for the next school year, according to Ruth Harrington, coordinator of the Scholarship Luncheon Fund. Forty groups of twelve in­ terested people make up the fund with each of the "almost 500 people" donating $1.50 every month. "Each group meets once each month at a selected member's home. From September until May, persons from each group get a chance to be hostess/' Now in its third"* year, the Luncheon Fund raised over $6,000 last year making up nine $600 scholarships and two $300 scholar­ ships. "We hope to have as much success this year because we keep adding new groups and taking in new members," Harrington ex­ plained. "College people, towns people, and anyone else interested can join one of the groups. Many of our members are people outside the college community," she. noted. "The only requirement is that the member donates $1.50 a month and offers to have the other members of their group once a year." Harrington noted that, of the 40 groups, six were all-male. "One of the all-male groups even does its own cooking," she affirmed. Students interested in applying for this scholarship may get the application from the Financial Aids Office in Barge 109. "The only requirement is that the student be a single parent indicating a desire to continue his education next year at Central," Harrington said. Various parties are held by the groups: "One of the groups might have certain dishes at its lunches to enliven the festivities." Harrington said that a coffee is planned for Nov. 12 and 13 to honor last year's 11 recipients. "The coffee will be held in the Grupe Center located between the old library and Black Hall," she stated. o. J"" •/ y Fresh Milk ^ Open 1 p.m. - 7p.m. Mon-Sat * 15th ANNIVERSARY DRAWING 3 QUARTER OF BEEF (Cut and Wrapped) * FIRST PRIZE* As a "thank you" to our old customers: as an introduction to new customers, we will have a prize drawing on Nov. 8, 1975. Ofee ticket on the purchase of each 1 gallon milk. WINEGAR DAIRY 419 W. 15th 925-1821 8 blocks west of Nicholson Pavilion Food Coupons accepted
1 analysis Old laws never die, they just cause fines Last week, I had the opportunity to see state law in action. I traveled to the Ellensburg County Court House to sit through a session of Municipal Court, Most of the time, the cases I listened to were of a traffic nature. One case though, especially raised my ire and indignation of the state law. This case concerned a young man, a soldier, who was perhaps 18 or 19 years old. It seems the young soldier was paced by a State Patrol Officer doing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone along the freeway outside of Ellensburg. Just as the officer was about to pull him over the driver put his arm around his companion, took it off, put it back, took it off and finally put his arm back around her. It was then, according to the officer's testimony in court, that he flashed his light and pulled the car over. The officer went on to explain that the road conditions were bare and wet. He further testified that he informed the boy of his rights and told him that he would be given two tickets, one for speeding and the other for. reckless driving while embracing a companion. The officer then stated that the boy asked for an explanation of why it was illegal to put his arm around his wife. The officer did not state whether he explained the law to the boy or not. The presiding judge asked the soldier how he wished to plead, guilty or not guilty. The boy answered very quietly, "Guilty, your honor." The judge preceded to fine the soldier $12 for speeding $100 for reckless driving and a 30-day suspension of his license. In rendering this decision, the judge did tell the boy that he saw nothing immoral in putting his arm around his wife but that the law was the law. Nothing was mentioned at all during the hearing about the boy's past driving record. Nothing was said about giving him a warning for a first offense. The crowd's reaction to the judge's decision was one of dumbfoundness. As ridiculous as the whole subject was, and as outdated as the law's fine obviously is, I just couldn't believe that the law could be misused in such a way. The boy and his wife looked so humiliated when they left the court they were obviously not rich, and they were obviously young. What a better way to create disrespect for the law, the court and the State Patrol, than to stick an outdated law like embracing your companion on a young boy's driving record. I see the valid reason why the law was probably brought into existence. Yet it would seem to me that a law of this nature should be looked upon like a speeding offense, where a warning is usually given on the first offense. Or that if the boy is going to be ticketed, that it not be such a stiff fine with a reckless driving charge going on his record. The law is the law, just as the judge stated. But, there comes a time when the law needs changing, when it becomes outdated as too severe. In this case, a young boy was the subject, the case, and the cost. At the cost of his loss of respect for the law, was the severe fine for embracing his wife worth it? I wouldn't want to bet on it! Mary L. Rennie [crier Mary L. Rennie NEWS EDITOR Jackie Humphries COPY EDITOR BobFonnan PRODUCTION MANAGES Lyme Nljlia»un»i SPORTS EDITOR Doug Heimbigner PHOTO EDITOR Paul Pridlucd ASSO. NEWS EDITOR OaytCnrUaa • vST. t . CN2 'LEE-KAA WATCHES THE ODD CREATURES CRAWL - FROM THEIR EGG SHAPED SPACE CRAFTS.* nCrajflL r ^ k 11 1 another view To the editor: Five or six years ago many a understanding on the part of some college president wished that middle level administrators that a student and faculty discontent public service facility such as a would be limited to parking large library requires public problems instead of complaining access. The law is clearly stated What is wrong here is a lack of they are not willing to admit this about, and rebelling against Viet­ nam, police brutality and so on. Now that dream has come true for President Brooks. There is a full scale parking war on campus, including trenches dug on the defensive perimeter of the library. Casualties number in the hundreds, possibly in the thou­ sands. At the estimated rate of 80 parking tickets a day, seven days a week, there may have been 2500 cars ticketed at the library since the beginning of the school year. One wonders how much time is being expended over discussing these tickets among friends, be­ tween victims and college person- ell. Some peole will be contesting these tickets in court, so there will be additional time used up for that. Students and faculty complain so much about the parking issue to library staff members that in the library alone we spend at least for cities and towns. (RCW 35. 86A.010): (2) The most efficient use of the street and highway system re­ quires the availability of strategi­ cally located parking of vehicles in localities where large numbers of persons congregate..." . (6) Establishment of public off- street parking facilities will pro­ mote the public health, safety, convenience, and welfare, by ...(b) permitting a greater use of public facilities..." Top level college administrators seem to have an understanding of the above stated need. Pres. Brooks has indicated that he would be in favor of a parking area close to the library, but several middle management administrators and a couple of committees are engaged in a jurisdictional battle over the parking question. Some of their objections raised 10-12 man/woman days per week against the parking proposal are: just listening to these complaints. While the productivity of our Campus Police has increased (as measured by the number of tickets they write) college staff productiv­ ity in our area has decreased even objectionable. [1] Against long range planning policy. / [2] Lack of funds. / [3] Parking near the library would be an eye-sore, esthetically more as the result of this activity. What is wrong? Clearly, violat­ ing parking regulations is wrong. Blaming It all on Campus Police is unjust. They are merely doing their job, albeit going overboard in exercising their power. [On a recent Sunday a dean was called to campus to handle an emergency. As he attempted to park on the service drive near his office he was I would like to counter these arguments as follows: 1. There is nothing sacred about the long range planning policy. There is hardly a plan that is not altered as new needs arise. I am convinced that the real problem is not that the long range plan ing the naval engagement from the excludes parking at the library, bridge of HMS Pinnafore?] error. . 2. The lack of funds is a major handicap. It is nevertheless curious that funds were found overnight to dig trenches near the library. This decision was made in one evening, and the men and machines were put to work 7 the next day. 3. A parking area on the north side of the library would not destroy the esthetic effect of the building. In fact nothing whatso­ ever would diminish the outside 'esthetic effect' of the new library. An appropriately landscaped park­ ing lot would enhance the look of the building. What is an eye-sore at the present is the hastily dug trenches which have been dug to prevent parking in this area.- A police officer recently com­ mented to me on the hazard these trenches present to public safety in the dark. The trenches also constitute an obstacle for emer­ gency vehicles, such as fire trucks. {On the positive side,./with a minimal additional work, these trenches could be turned into a network of canals, and turn.the campus into the Venice of Kittitas County. Faiculty could commute to the library in gondolas, and the less affluent students might use their innertubes to do the same. Hopefully this might resolve the parking problem. Or would it? I would not be surprised if Central acquired a fleet to allow Officer McClellan to cruise around in a gun boat to track down illegally docked innertubes. And guess who would be the admiral direct- but that campus agencies have failed to anticipate the parking told by an officer that he would get needs in the vicinity of the new a ticket unless he moved his car.] library-instructional complex, and applications are now being accepted for crier editor for winter and spring quarters. contact janet dugan in the mass media office, 963-3342 ENTERTAINMENT ED. Jane Snyder BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Parker ADVERTISING MANAGER Unda Turner COPYREADERS Sue Henderson Brian Bond Cindi Markey TYPESETTERS Mary Daily NeoIaPohlot Luann : SECRETARY Jane Clark CIRCULATION David Nighswonger PHOTOGRAPHERS BoferGamaehe Whatever the outcome of the parking war, we must find some solution for those who are afraid to come to the library after dark. Ellen K. Dickens' letter last week (Parking Lot Imperative) states a well founded concern about using the library at night. The Dean of Students, Campus Security, and the library administration ought to work out a procedure of escorting students and others to their cars in distant parking lots at night. I am certain that members of the Campus Police Force would be happier providing a positive ser­ vice of this sort than writing parking tickets. Enclosed please find $2 for Dickens* parking fine. I do not have her address. I urge her to continue to use our library while staying out of trouble with parking authorities. Victor Marx Library Faculty WRITERS John Baird Laura Stout Marei Baker Clint Robbina Vieki Simpson Sandy Hovland PRODUCTION Pam Whitener Rich von Wells D«bbeSagor Mary Brummett ADVISOR James Goodrich c?tr^ Waatogt— state CeB» —mtmi thTSli ««*!* regbtntiw. vacates mi J— * * a r t * r - V l e w » * » prm»d are OMM at f- Crfkge AjlYertfaiy »»terial preaeMed dwi mot kmpfy ••*•». '*'»»"*• price »I per wter «r M pm y-rj ^ C—V Cri». CWSC. EBcMfen. WA WA NW.
liitipa* WW*" ' * '' '* " * III I m^n &•> aJ. Ui.Hl Mjf» J i-.'•/ 4 • fe.«Ay &SK< •MM ,,.:v •.VS-ASkS SMI Mwyi !»TJS mm*m PM f: ... vt% mmWrnS **•** /»*»» v-.^r . * - ' ~ ' ' 4"' .« •MM !ffy§S^L -jf • ,i fe^SS WMmm 'mmmmm ••• | A , "i-Jr"",-'5'^ VMAJ/.'L'/A fcy&> ¥$ KmuMtmSiA '"' J-.. Rhonda Mann [left] passes the ball to a teammate during action against PLU. Her assist to teammate Yield Mathews set-up Central's only goal of the game. After a struggle, Margie Boyd [above] was able to get the ball past a PLU opponent. When a PLU opponent hurt her leg, Central coach Dr. Jean Putnam and Bobbie Catron [above right] helped her off the field. Nancy Halvorsen [center right] took advantage of hidf-time to get a needed drink of water. Women's Fi The most striking thing about the Washington Invitational Tour­ nament hosted by Central last weekend wasn't the caliber of play - it was the caliber of players! Play was highly competitive on the field - but good sportsmanship dominated the tournament. Win­ ners didn't boast - losers didn't complain. They played with the high ideals collegiate sports pro­ fess but seldom attain. When a Central forward ap­ peared to hit the ball out-of- bounds, the official made her call. With Central leading Pacific Luth- ern 1 to 0, it was a critical call since the ball was in front ofPLU's goal. They now could" move it down field, out of danger. But it didn't happen. The ball had hit the foot of a PLU player. She quickly ran up to the official and told her, giving Central possession in front of PLU's goal. "We don't want to win that way," she told her teammates and they agreed. Later inv the same game a PLU player hurt her leg. She was on the ground, unable to walk. Within seconds Central coach Dr. Jean Putnam was there to help the injured girl. After helping her off the field, the Central team provi­ ded an ice pack for the hurt leg. The tournament was a success with six highly Competitive teams battling it out for the champion­ ship. But the real triumph was good sportsmanship, a virtue living in women's field hockey. * 1 i i . *1 f mMi. pWiPJM N. pgjUtt wmmm 'W.'SJ/.-' V///*V.Kt *•••&<• Sis " i- - - Y&y-f-'rV'' - Afify' wM/6 -'"'"i/"? W/sMM »' '-'V/Xi ' : W/M'Ms. Y/wscM Wm&MM. E }2wiW'''/v'WW ", " |»fP| wsM 'MM'. wmmm Goalie Cary Burrell [above] kicks the ball away from Central's goal and to teammates Sue Mason on left and Barbara Krout. Christy Johnson [left] congratulates the PLU goalie on a nice game. Photos by Paul Fridlund CAMPUS CRIER FIVE
Police Dept. gun policy supported To the editor: Upon reading the letter *Guns A Threat' (under the heading An­ other View, Crier, Oct. 30,1975), I became concerned with the attack by Mr. Dodd upon the Campus Police. The trick of using statistics to back up an argument may be played both ways. The letter writer uses words such as unquali­ fied, inexperienced, inept and inadequate. Other than the fact these words, phrases and opinions seem to be gut reactions to his personal bad experience with one officer, I don't understand his reasoning. A very brief examination, which anyone could make, reveals that among the patrol officers (7), they have 3,914 hours of police training in schools sponsored by the Washington State Training com­ mission and/or Federal Law En­ forcement agencies. The Chief of Police has completed basic police training in three states and many many hours of other police train­ ing. He has 204 hours since he came to Central. Although there are new officers at Central, a brief examination of the history of the seven patrol officers shows they have 63 years experience collectively. Add the Chiefs 24 years and you find a fair number of years of police exper- ience. Mr. Dodd, like many others at Central, seems to criticize what he does not take the time to investi­ gate. Firearm training for Central police is mandatory and once a month a department shoot is held by the state trained Range Officer Ken Varichak. Central's police are provided the same training as any police officer working in this state. They are also provided special training for police working on a college campus. I believe we have a good police department, well trained and educated. I respect them for the job they are required to do and for BIGJOHN'S a drive- in If you're hungry, try eating 2 big john burgers We have pepsi cartoon glasses and... We Deliver everynight 5-—closing 925-5900 the verbal and written abuse they take. I do not think they are perfect, but they are as good a department as any I've had contact with. Rod McMillan More views on parking To the editor: I have been at Central for eight years, both as a student and staff member at the library. Each year, the employees have been urged by the Administration to listen symp­ athetically to student wishes and try to solve them as a means of keeping our enrollment, and yet, when students and faculty over­ whelmingly acknowledge a prob­ lem (as verified by signed petitions for the library parking lot) it seems that no action is taken. I think that this is especially unreasonable since it is not state funds but student and staff parking fees that pay for parking lots. We have plenty of room around the library for a safe, aesthetically pleasing parking lot as well as a well landscaped flagpole. Linda Cressier Parking lot reasonable solution To the editor: This is the first time in my life 1 have ever written a letter to an editor about anything, but the issue of the library parking really concerns me. Please, please Powers-That-Be, listen to the petitions that have been signed. We are not being cantankerous or whimsical—all of us logically see this as a real need for students, I You are invited to join Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Bernard C. Glueck, M.D. Merv Griffin Mary Tyler Moore Congressman Richard Nolan Clint Eastwood A New Merv Griffin Special on the Transcendental Meditation Program j Friday Nov. 14, 4 pm - Channel 4 I lo CAMPUS CKIER SIX Introductory Lecture Thursday, Nov. 13, Black 102 - 7:30 pm An excellent opportunity to introduce your friends to TM CN faculty, staff and moreover for the townspeople that could be using campus facilities. Additionally, this campus must be a safe campus! Mildred Magers in parking a necessity To the editor: The position that Central's facili­ ties Planning and Administration have taken regarding the parking situation at the new library can only be interpreted as a direct policy statement by that admini­ stration regarding the safety of women students on campus, jind specifically, the issue of rape. It is clear, if only from the unsolved Rancourt case, that rape is a problem on this campus. The college has made endless promises to work for the increased safety of women on campus, but by denying students close parking access to the new library, the college has revealed the shallowness of their stand. Forcing students to park their cars at the Pavilion or at 14th and 4D' Streets, rather than next to the library, increases the likelihood that women walking to and from their cars to use the library facility will be attacked. The policy by the college that forbids student park­ ing at the library prohibits women (especially those from off campus) who are concerned about their safety from using the library after dark. A reevaluation of the Central administration's true views on the safety of its women students is a necessity. From such a reevalua­ tion will come either open access to close library parking or defini­ tive proof that this administration is contributing to the likelihood that other women at Central will become victims like Susan Ran­ court. Cindy Fitzgerald Errors found in article To the editor: In the Crier of Oct. 16,1975, you had an interesting article on the new library building. I know it is easy for errors to creep into such an article but I do believe for the sake of the public relations, they ought to be corrected. Having been connected with the planning of this building from its very beginning, I do not recall that anyone was predicting 16,000 students by 1975 and the current building was not planned for such a large student body. The 15,000 figure was projected for the years 1990-2000. The structure as it now stands is phase one of a building that could be expanded two or three times to accommodate that larger number. The future expan­ sions were taken into considera­ tion in the overall long range plans. The American Libriury Standards call for the possibility of seating a minimum of 25 percent » of the student body in academic libraries. One acceptable norm for future shelving expansion is ten years. This phase of the new building was planned for 1,250 seats of various kinds for its patrons, and a book shelf capacity of approximately 390,000 volumes. With 6,000 plus students and 1,250 seats we are not up to the 25 percent standard. We now have approximately 250,000 volumes in the library. If we add books at the same rate as we have in the past five years (ca 15,000-20,000 volumes, not includ­ ing government documents), our stacks will be full in ten years or less. The above mentioned standards were accepted by the planning body consisting of the Library Faculty, Library .Advisory .Com­ mittee, Facilities Planning, the Dean's Council and the President's Council which met during the Christmas recess in 1966. This building has numerous shortcomings, but even with them, I sense an acceptance that is much more-positive than negative from the library staff, from students and from the faculty. George H Fadenrecht, Chairman Library BmkUng Committee The Campus Crier reserves the right to edit any article submitted to them. Letters to the editor should be limited to not more than 250 words. All letters should be signed with the author's name, address and telephone number included on the letter. Names will be withheld from publication if requested. All letter should be typed (not handwritten) and should be double-spaced. All letters or articles submitted to the Crier are used on a space available format. Any other questions concerning articles or letters to the editor should be directed to the editor of the Campus Crier, 963-1026. men Our Nay l b Brunch — ) 2"7 pm. /Call Don at 925-3 j 96: ' Don t,Miss Us This Time
feedback vital link in To the editor: I would like to comment on the letter "Guns a Threat" in last week's Crier. I have heard this line of thinking before and I would like to make a suggestion Talk to some people outside your own group there are many points of view that you are not seeing. You stated that "I am unfamiliar with the traffic and street regula­ tions which the college has," and "I was driving on the mall below Holmes Dining Hall, and unknown to me, this is illegal." Many a jail cell contains an inmate who "didn't know." Ignorance is no excuse. If all else fails, the stop sign and warning sign instructing you not to drive in this area should have been a dead giveaway. Your next statement of interest was "What crimes could they stop with a gun that they couldn't stop without one?" How many do you want? Let's begin with rape, assault, destruction of property, civil riots and kidnapping. I could make a considerably longer list but this is a small paper. In advocating that police not carry guns , I suppose you want an officer to walk into ah empty warehouse or doWn a dark alley after a murder or rape suspect saying, "Pardon •me sir, I would like to arrest you. I don't have a gun, so its not fair to shoot me with yours." I do admit there are misuses of firearms but in proportion to the number of guns in circulation there are only a few. The police are a vital link in our society, a protection against our­ selves. I can tell by your opinions that you have never taken the time to talk to a policeman and find out how they tick. They are not, as you said, "someone who, theoretic cally at least, should be able to handle all stiuations presented to him instantaneously and correct­ ly." They do make mistakes, but so do doctors, lawyers, plumbers and you. I even made one once. Pool It When you're in Puyallup Dorn's 66 504 S. Meridian If more people would talk to the local police they would soon cast away the stereotype of a pig on the take, out to infringe on their rights. Wake up people, there is#, new world right in front of you. All you have to do is remove the bindings of stereotyping and peer pressure to discover that the police can and do provide a vital function to the American people. If you still believe the police should not carry guns, put yourself in the offender's position. Grime would go up astronomically if they had no fear of encountering armed police. Guns are an effective deterrent to crime if the offender knows the police can and will use their firearms. Another thing, suppose your family get^ hit next. Mom has been shot but don't let the police use guns to apprehend the culprit sis has been raped but please leave your guns at the station, we don't want any violence. Gome on out crook or we'll hold our breath till our fece£ turn blue. Golly, I wonder why that crook isn't playing fair? I am not a policeman or a police science major. I served 31/2 years as an MP in the Marines and I know what I am talking about. The presence of police in the area should not inhibit your behavior. If you are acting within the law you should not worry about them patrolling-they are there to protect you, not to harass you. I wrote this letter with the intent of stating a position many people hold. Those of us who favor the police and the public having guns are usually quiet and don't let our thoughts cover the entire editorial page. Occasionally a letter appears such as "Guns a Threat" and the temptation to reply arises. We own guns and they will be removed from us only by prying them from our cold dead clammy hands. If you don't want a gun, fine I really don't tare. Just don't stir up Congress and have guns made illegal. . I hold little chance of this being published. The Crier seems to support Mr. Dodd's point of view and this letter will probably be filed in the round file. My point has been stated and I feel it is one shared by many. Gerald M.Lael WOOL SHIRTS 'S.' IS' Jtf vi• i ztm Washable and dryable. Warm, comfortable wool. Sizes S-XL. 12.00 Blood drive successful To the Editor The ASC sponsored blood drive scheduled for Oct. 28, 1975 was very successful. We exceeded the 140 pint quota by 5 pints and gave a well-needed boost to the Colum­ bia River Red Cross Blood Center. . The overall positive attitude of both student and faculty donors is gratifying. A passing observer might hastily conclude that the norm of reciprocity is the chief motivating factor however, brief conversations disclose that the donors have a sincere desire to help their fellowmen in a very special way. We welcome our two new student volunteers - Mrs. Cathy Moore and Miss Roberta DeLeon. These two young women currently work with the faculty coordinator to* help plan and promote the draw­ ings. Two groups of students are specially worthy of recognition. One is Dr. Wilma Moore's Health Education enrolees, whose in­ volvement with the program has become an integral part of their related classroom activities. This term the class provided runners and strong arms for loading, unloading, and arranging furni­ ture. The other group is Colonel Greenwoods Airforce Reserve Training Core. The publicity given by the media - Campus Crier, Daily Record, KXLE, and KCWS - and the hours put in by other student helpers and the local women's groups affiliated with the Kittitas County Chapter of the American Red Cross, is greatly appreciated. t P Douce Faculty Coordinator ASC Blood Drive Program SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS THANKSGIVING AND GET ON TO A GOOD THING. Us means Greyhound, and a lot of students who are already on to a good thing. You \eave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too. But you already know that. So share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. Downtown, Open Fri. 'HI 9 p.m. Greyhound announces eAIAmerican Ameripasa* days of unimited travel for You're due for a big holiday break, and you've got it. 7 days unlimited travel in America and Canada, for $76! Now you can go home for the holidays and enjoy a great travel adven­ ture too. before or after. The All-American Ameripass gives you special discounts on hotels, meals, sightseeing. Only Greyhound serves 48 states. Ask about it now. 'Good thru December 15.1975. Buzz and Audrey Wyant 80 T "OkanoganPhone 925-1177. Greyhound More than ever, we're in touch with America GREYHOUND SERVICE ONE­ ROUND- YOU CAN YOU TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE Yakima $2.30 $4.40 3:55 p.m. 4:50 p.m. Seattle $5.80 $11.05 2:45 p.m. 5:20 p.m. Seattle $5.80 $11.05 3:55 p.m. 6:25 p.m. Spokane $8.90 $16.95 3:10 p.m. 7:35 pjn. Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips.
•«V CREATIVE TEACHING "Creative Teaching" will be the topic when Kappa Delta Pi invites Dr. Dorothy Sheldon to visit on Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 7 pm in the Grupe Conference Center. Kappa Delta Pi welcomes all - Who are interested to come hear Dr. Sheldon, the Ellensburg Student Teaching Supervisor. A short business meeting will proceed the program. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS AT PLACEMENT CENTER The following firms will be interviewing at the Placement Center on the dates listed below: Sign up sheets will be posted at 8 AM, one week, to the day, before the interviews. Nov. 13 - College Life Insurance Co., positions in marketing. Nov. 14 - Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., accounting positions. Nov. 20 Boyd, Olofson & Co., accounting positions. Nov. 21 - Del Monte Sales Co., positions in sales. A U.S. Navy Information team will be at the Placement .Center on November 12-13 for interviews and testing. There is no advance sign up required. WOMENSPACE The Counseling Center's Wo­ men's Programming Room is a reality in Barge 402. The drop-in times are Mon.-Fri. from 11:30 am to 4:30 pm and Mon.-Wed. nights from 7-9 pm. For more info call 963-1391. Come-we - need your support. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The Office of Financial Aid is contacting employers in an at­ tempt to obtain a list of job openings. Students and student spouses. wishing employment should check the job postings on the hall bulletin board outside of the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 208. If you desire a position offered and ieel qualified, the Office of Financial Aid will refer you to the employer. MANAGERS NEEDED Statisticians are needed for the varsity and freshman basketball teams. Those, interested should inquire at the Pavilion. irt^ ROCK Grateful Dead Curtis Mayfield Bette Midler Eric Clapton J. Geils Band Sha Na Na Three Dog Night Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young BEST OF STRAUSS — Beloved Waltzes, Polkas and Overtures — Eduard Strauss and his orchestra gg Three record set j® ' THE BEST OF I JOiJj&iMiM iyy • JAZZ Yusef Lateef Jimmy Witherspoon DaveBrubeck Ramsey Lewis Miles Davis Duke Ellington John Coltrane Cannonball Adderley VIRGIL FOX: IN CONCERT The organist of the 70's performs Bach $6.98 Three record set CLASSICAL Maurice Abravanel, Utah Symphony William Steinberg, Pittsburgh Symphony Maurice Andre Alfred Brendel _ Andres Segovia London Symphony Orchestra Sylvia Marlowe BEETHOVEN: NINE SYMPHONIES — Complete William Steinberg conducts Pittsburgh Symphony $14.98 Seven record set Eduard SCTSUM end Ki Symphonic-OrcfeeMra. LuiiaLllilL// TTftl BLUES - FOLK Brownie McGhee Lightnin' Hopkins Doc Watson Buffy Sainte Marie Otis Spain Jimmy Rushing JoanBaez John Lee Hooker HANDEL: MESSIAH — Complete Sir Adrian Boult and the London Philharmonic Choir and Orchestra $6.98 Three record set JULIAN BREAM: THE CLASSICAL GUITAR Works of Bach, DeFalla. Villa Lotos, Sor, Turina, Torroba — Julian Bream, guitar $6.98 Three record set LABELS Sine Qua Non Westminster Gold RCA Vanguard Columbia Elektra Philips Turnabout Atlantic and many others BRAHMS: COMPLETE SYMPHONIES Featuring Sir Adrian Boult, the London Philharmonic Leopold Stokowski, Houston Symphony, William Steinberg, Pittsburgh Symphony $8.98 Four record set THE BAROQUE TRUMPET AND HORN AT THEIR FINEST Maurice Andre, Adolf Scherbaum £0 0g Five record set errol' East 8th Ellensburg 925-9851 open Mon-Fri 8am-10pm Sat-Sun lOam-lOpm CAMPUS CRlSt EIGHT
v . §mmx wmm ' f-.° •.'•'?!.•! -'••• ''•• ••• •'-'••.•y '•'•X-:'AV. •••••-•••••••*•'•*•• •."r 0 s PEOPLE photo by: charles burns ny concert toni The largest Central Symphony Orchestra ever assembled at Cen­ tral will perform its season- opening concert on the campus tonight with Carolyn Fittz, a widely acclaimed celloist, as the featured soloist. Relatively hew to Washington, Fittz has performed under the direction of such musicians as Pablo Casals, Arthur Fiedler , and Izler Solomon. She will play the solo part in the "Cello Concerto, Opus 104" by Antonin Dvorak. The Central Symphony Orches­ tra, which will be directed for the 8 pm complimentary concert in Hertz Recital Hall by Prof. Clifford Cunha, is made up of 70 musicians this year. This is the largest orchestra in the history of the college. Dr. Herbert Bird, Central pro­ fessor of music, will serve as concertmaster for the perfor­ mance. Making his first ap­ pearance with the orchestra will be Dr. James Fittz, newly ap­ pointed professor of cello and piano. The featured cello soloist, Dr. Fittz' wife, already has established private studios in Yakima and Ellensburg and is a member of the Yakima Symphony Orchestra and the Mid-Columbia Symphony Or­ chestra as well as the Central organization. Ms. Fittz was a featured soloist with a number of Arizona sym­ phony groups before moving to the Northwest. She has studied with such internationally-known teachers as Takayoria Atsumi and Gordon Epperson. ^ Although the concert will be open to the public without charge, donations will be accepted. OVERTON'S for tropical fish & aquarium supplies located 2 miles North of Old Vantage Highway on Wilson Creek Road. 962-9166 Closed Sun - Mon CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS YtiP/fiti-'1 1 IH29BI! wrli onir fine INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Photo contest ends Judge tells all [Editor's note: Below are the opinions of two of the judges of the Crier photo contest. On page 10, the opinion of the last judge can be found in the A&E column. - The photo left was chosen the best "people" print. In the next two issues of the Crier, the best print for things" and the best print for "places" will be printed. We ait the Crier wish to thank all those photographers who entered their photographs. If you wish to pick up the prints that you entered in the contest, please contact the Crier from 1-4 pm Monday-Friday.] No matter what the size or the caliber, photo contests are hard to judge. Although there were fewer entries than expected in the Crier Photo Contest, it was no exception. When judging a photo contest, one must look for several things. First, the composition of the print the framing of subject and how the print conveys its message. Are there unwanted distractions in the print such as telephone poles growing out of herds, branches from noses, etc? What is the overall print quality dirty negatives, improperly developed prints and negatives, print borders, mounting, etc.? Many prints lost points on these aspects alone. The majority of prints suffered from dirty negatives. This is a problem that can be easily repaired by the purchase of static master brush or equivilator or a can of compressed air. Dust on a negative can be easily seen by lifting the enlarger lamphouse with the heat on. The dirt shows up like Stonehenge on Sacsbury Plain. Another major problem was the poor ferreotyping. Suggestion: Don't ferreotype prints unless you have good scratch free plates and are well versed in the process and can get a good burn gloss. Contest prints should be mounted for a contest. We did not disqualify for non-mounted prints, because the contest did not specify that they were to be mounted. All in all, if the majority of prints had been free of dust, the contest wotdd have been very hard to judge. Many of the prints had dust spots so big you could see them at ten feet, making for scratches and out-of-focus images surrounded by wrinkled, uneven margins. Glossy prints that were only glosses in spots, over-exposed and underdeveloped complete with development streaks jumped at the viewer. In my opinion the last prints examined were the cream of the crop. They had few dust spots, no scratches, gotid exposure, good development, and last, but not least, well done and clean margins and borders. Two photos were supurb with virtually no technical flaws. Some suggestions for photo improvements are: using a camel hair brush to get some of the dust off the negatives. Develop prints at temperatures recommended for the FULL development time. Further, if the density's wrong, change the exposure, and don't try to underdevelop a print to make-up for poor development. MENS /SHOP tA& 962-2750 Taco Time also has A a «*co TIMC Ac 28 Ice Cream flavors Rogers candy Seafood and Cartoon gi We need help with our deliveries call us... In the Plaza 925-4000 CAMPUS CRIER NINE
by the way. • • Photography contest comments L. First of all, I would like to thank all of the individuals who .entered the Crier's Great Photographic Contest. Their consideration, efforts, and creativity made our first photo contest successful. Without further delay I would like to announce the winners of the people, places, and things categories. In the peoples of the Ellensburg Valley category, Mr. Charles Burns of 602 N. Pine in Ellensburg won this theme with a photograph of a small football player-mercenary type. Burns photographed his subject on Kodak Tri-X film with a Olympus camera fitted with a 45mm lens. Mr. Scott Davidson turned in the winning photograph in the'things* category with something that is a common place fixture that took on an unusual perspective. Davidson, a Stephens-Whitney inmate, shot his winning flick with a Practica SLR with a 55mm normal lens on Kodak Plus-X Pan film. Finally, Mr. Brett Carlson, of 911 E. 8th, took the photograph that placed first in the 'places' category. It is unfortunate that Mr. Carlson's photograph can't be reproduced in color because he has hand painted a variety of colors on a normahblackand white photograph to create a very interesting compostion. Landscapes are beautiful to the eye, but when recorded oh film, they seem to lose something in the process. For example, the perception of depth and the vastness of the Ellensburg Valley will become fiat and muddy when the photographer becomes overconfident because it looks ./easy. In reality, a landscape is a highly complex and capricious order bases on the interplay of light intensities, scale and space. Contrary to the general belief, the only combination color — black-and-white filter is the polarizing filter. It helps to reduc* the haze while increasing the contrast of the subject to be photographed. Remember always to re-adjust your exposure values to the reference point printed on the filter. There you have it folks the winners of this year's Crier Photo Contest. I would like to thank Keith Griffith and Bill Davis for their efforts in judging the winning photographs. Griffith, a medical photographer based in Yakima, judged the photographs on technical ability Davis, a co-owner of a color lab in Yakima, viewed the prints for composition I judged them in terms of their relationship to the specific themes of the contest. Both Davis and Griffith have submitted an analysis of their views on the photographs that were entered. Again I would like to thank the individuals who took time out to enter 'the contest, judges, and the Crier. John Baird Central winter recreation activities detailed by Laura Stout bus will be taking skiers to the If a pair of skis, a powdery white area at least once or twice a week, slope, and a lot of fun appeals to Lower prices on ski lessons are you, check out Centrals winter also available through the SUB .recreation schedule. office. Headlining winter quarter activi­ ties will be a ski bus to Hyak. The Weekend sledding parties at Joe Watt Canyon will be complete Warm, Wooly KNIT SETS 100% Acrylic with innertubes and sleds. New sleds have been purchased and should be in time for the parties. All materials are available at the Tent & Tube Rental Shop, located in the SUB. And if the cold weather hasn't done you in yet, join the snowshoe- ing clinic sponsored by Central. This year the clinic could possibly be coupled with a winter survival workshop. Providing the river isn't frozen over, a winter float is planned. •Caps •Gloves •Scarves •Mittens r I i Other winter activities will in­ clude a foosball tournament in the games room. Intramurals "will continue with basketball for men, women and some coed teams. Brought back again will be the innertube Olympics in the swim- ing pool. They should prove to be as much fun and frolic as last year's were. Ladies' racket ball is also planned under the Intramural program. So, have a look at Central's recreation. There should be some­ thing for everyone. I Give the Northwests! most i gift - Blue Agate Gemstones Art of Jewelry i 111 Q.S B 8 * a o U 3 0 o cr o £ p E D .t= _Q ~0 1 • o c 0) i. o c/ c o • MB o u • MM ~ql Q. a fl u 1- o a / "D C o D CO -D ? CO a o c o - — a) z .y C O 8 .9 TJ (D e c/ cn O £ D 309 N. Pearl t CAMPUS CRIEI TIN -J CALCULATORS* HP21- $95, HP22-$155, HP25-$182, SR50A-I91, SR51A-I135. FIVE DAY DELIVERY. All models new, carry full year guarantee, and include all standard accessories. Send check or COD request [for COD add $2] to CHEAP CALCULATOR COM!- PANY 636 Fourth St., Davis, CA 95616. If not satisfied, return within 15 days for full refund.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , Carlin not Tonight the Central symphony orchestra gives its first concert of the year at 8 pm in Hertz. The orchestra, formed last year, is made up of students, faculty and townspeople. Last years performances were disappointing. On stage most of the orchestra members sprawl in their seats like rebellious school girls. The lack of stage presence is combined with ah inability to perform pieces calling for any degree of subtleness. Perhaps last year's poor concerts were due in part to the group's lack of experience. Now that they've worked together for more than a year it's quite possible that they have improved Individual members of the wind section last year did quite well. Hopefully, the orchestra will discontinue the practice followed last year of having Clifford Cunha, the orchestra's director, interrupting the concert to ask for donations. Naturally, the orchestra's need for money is appreciated, especially since much of it goes to tuition scholarships for music students, but last "year's approach was undignified and unprofessional. Other similiar musical groups raise money by soliciting donations outside the concert hall or simply charging admission. You can eet tickets at Stereocraft for Maria Muldaur with Danny O'Keefe in Yakima next Tues. Tickets for the show, which starts at 8 pm at Davis High, are five dollars in advance. Perhaps you remember Muldaur's wild and racy single ''Midnight at the Oasis" from last spring. Stereocraft also has tickets for the Harry Chapin concert on Sunday, November 16 at 8 pm in Seattle. Reserved seating is five dollars. Chapin's career might best be described as meteorite. He started out as a bright blaze, the light dwindled and now it's just so much molten rock cooling on the ground. I really liked his very long single "Taxi", liked his second single "Station WOLD" almost as much, was a little bored with "Cat's in the Cradle" and am just appalled with his current single "As Years go By," partly because it's so tacky musically but mostly because of its truly terrible, pathetic lyrics. George Carlin won't be coming to Central this quarter. The BOC had a mixup with a promoter who was not actually in touch with Carlin or his manager. BOC director John Drinkwater said that the BOC wants a promoter to stage the show because the BOC can't underwrite Carlin's $9,500 show. Promoters in the Northwest are too busy to take on the show this quarter, Drinkwater said, but the BOC is working on-getting him next quarter. People who've seen Carlin say that his college circuit show is as good as his night club act. Drinkwater also said that the BOC spends about five percent of the cost of a show on publicity. If, as some people have complained, you didn't knpw about Firesign Theater till it was over, it might be because they were far less expensive than Jim Stafford. Drinkwater also said that Firesign Theater was less well publicized because the BOC anticipated a full house without extensive publicity. King Lear begins its two week run a week from tonight at 8:30 pm in McConnell. The show also runs the 14,15,20,21,22.1 plan to dig out my copy of Lear, gathering dust since high school, to refresh my memory on the play and also to see how cuts made by director Betty Evans correspond to the play in its entirety. Evans says that Central's production will run about three hours. The whole play is longer than four hours. Tickets for students with ASC cards are $1. Jane Snyder Check These Dates Friday, November 7,1975 • 8 am - 5 pm Council of Ed. SUB .210 8 am - 5 pm Accounting Meetings SUtf 206 ? - 12 - 1 pm Stage Band I SUB Pit 1-2 pm President's Advisory Council SUB 204-205 1 - 3:30 pm Assoc. of Administrat­ ors SUB 105 (Swauk) 7 - 9 pm Parachute Club SUB 103 (Kachees) Saturday, November 8,1975 8 am - 1 pm PACE Exams Black 207 9:30 am - 4 pm Girls' & Women's Sports Conference Grupe 10 am -3 pm WA St. Math Council dertz 123 10 am - Field Hockey - WSU .vs CWSC Here - Tominson Field Sunday, November 9,1975 6 - 8:30 pm SIMS Grupe Monday, November 10,1975 ALL DAY! VETERANS DAY HOLI ­ DAY Tuesday, November 11,1975 ALL DAY! VETERANS DAY HOLIDAY .. ,v-.: v. ft- " V' Wednesday, November 12,1975 12 - l pm Goofy's Band SUB Pit 1 - 2 pm "AMG Committee SUB 105 (Swauk) 1 - 3 pm WA Occup. Service Meeting Grupe 1:30 - 2:30 pm Employee Council SUB 210 7-9 pm Mainland China Slide Presentation Fine Arts 115 7 - 11 pm Chess Club SUB 208 8 -10 pm Faculty Recital Hertz 100 Thursday, November 13,1975 8 am -12 pm Weight Watchers SUB 103 (Katchees) 12 -1 pm High School Jazz Band SUB Pit 3-4 pm Soc.' & Behavioral Sciences SUB 208 3:30 - 5 pm Rodeo Club SUB 210 3:30 - 5 pm Scholarship Tea Grupe 6:30 - 9 pm MECHA SUB 208 7-9 pm KEMPO Club Hebeler ALBATROSS PRODUCTIONS AND R.B. ENTERPRISES PRESENTS: . Gym 7 - 9 pm Programs on Women 7 - 9 pm Parachute Club SUB 103 (Kachees) 7 - 9 pm Campus Crusade for Christ SUB 204,207 7 - 9 pm Am and a Marga Yoga Society SUB 214 7 - 9:45 pm SIMS .Blade 102 7:30 - 10 pm Square Cats SUB Large Ballroom 8:30 -11 pm Play KING LEAR McConnell Auditorium 4 -6:30 pm Anthropology: Public Speaker Hertz 123 Friday, November 14,1975 9 -11:30 am Law & Justice Majors & Minors SUB 210 1 - 2 pm Social & behavioral Sciences SUB 206 1-2 pm President's Advisory Council SUB 204-205 1:30 - 5 pm Political Science Meeting SUB 103 (Kachees) 7-9 pm Parachute Club SUB 103 (KACHEES) 8:30 -11 pm Play: KING LEAR McConnell Auditorium CAMPUS HOURSK SUB: Monday - Friday 7 am -12 am CLOSED at 5 pm November 7th . through November 11th - Veter­ ans Day Holiday SUB Cafeteria Monday - Friday 7:30 am - 3:30 pm Saturday & Sunday 11 am -12 am Closed Saturday and Sunday MARIA m L'i DANNY O'KEEFE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11r1975 8 PM DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL S5 ADVANCE $6 DOOR " LIBERTY Theatre! OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS THRU TUE. Shows at 7:00 Nightly Sunday At 5:00 & 8:45 COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A LAWRENCE GORDON Production IteMWroMW I Excellent Suspense Co-Hit COLUMBIA PICTURES and PAIOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL Presents ^Step&xd W5ves PG A Fadsin Cinema Associates Production STARTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBEH 'LEDGEND OF FRONTIER FREMONT' • The VILLAGE OPEN6:45 925-4598 THUR., FRI. & SAT. Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night _______ ii PercR SBLLBRS UnD0RCOV8R5 HeRO II SUN. Thru THUR. NOVEMBER Story of Janis Joplin Shows At 7:00 & 9:05 THE WAY SHE WAS A FILM A UNIVKRSAl. RH I'ASI • TXHNKOIiOft® CAMPUS CRIER ELCVIN
by Jane Snyder Kathy McElfresh, costume de­ signer for next week's production of Kins Lear, first became in­ terested in costume design wa­ tching her mother work on cos­ tumes for the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena. McElfresh, from San Gabriel, California, didn't start sewing until a few years ago though, and she didn't study costume designing until she took a design class from Central instruc­ tor, James Hawkins. "I'm just as happy working on the construction of garments as I am designing them." McElfresh said. "I really didn't get started in this till I took the class from Hawkins and he started pushing me into the drawing and designing aspects." McElfresh said that, though she designs her own clothes, she isn't interested in commercial fashion design. "I'm disappointed in American fashion." McElfresh said, "it's just not for the average women. Clothes shouldn't be made so that only skinny people can look good in them." McElfresh and head seamstress Rebecca Thompson will be doing 12 new costumes for King Lear and redoing many more under the supervision of set designer, Dee Torrey. "We do props too," McElfresh said. "Especially if they're a part of the costume, like the rattles the Fool carries." Many of the costumes will be redone from costumes used in previous performances of Shakes- peare plays. McElfresh said that she likes to use corduroy for construction of new costumes. "The colors in corduroy are good." McElfresh said. "We're using a lot of it for the men's costumes because it looks like suede, only it's a lot cheaper." "A costume is different from a dress," McElfresh said. "A cos­ tume has to have stage presence. In a dress, you're looking for wearability and details. In a costume, the audience can't see those details. After this show these costumes will never b§ used again they'll be torn apart to be used in new shows so they have to be made so that they can be torn apart without the material being ruined." She added that the parts of costumes for Lear have already been used seven or eight times. "It's important that the actor be able to move comfortably in his costume but it's not particularly made for him," McElfresh said. "From about fifty feet niceties of fit don't really show." "Each costume should have a definite detail that sets it apart from the others, like a certain set of sleeve or color, but it shouldn't make all the other costumes on stage look bad," McElfresh noted. She said that, though strict reproductions of costumes of the period are not really possible or needed, she is somewhat authentic in her design. "We aren't using lace but we are trying to give the effect of embroidery on some of the women's costumes. We're trying to stay with fur because it gives the effect of crudeness." McElfresh said she works with the play's director and set de­ signer to decide what colors will be used and what kind of costume will be constructed for each actor. "Some directors are very good," McElfresh said. "They tell you exactly what they want, right down to how many buttons on the bodice. Then you have the director who says I want it to look flowing or sexy or wispish. You bring him your design and he says absolutely not." McElfresh and her husband Rob, who is light designer for the show have one son, John. "My husband is very understanding," she said "This does take a lot of time and without his help I couldn't do it." Nextyear you could be on scholarship. r An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition, but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your books and lab fees, as well. And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force... go on to further, specialized training... and get started as an Air Force officer. There'll be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits. But it all starts right here...in college...in the Air Force ROTC. Things will look up...so look us up. No obligation, of course. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. CAMPUS CRIER TWELVE At last Friday's Board of Trustees meeting, members were told by Affirmative Action Officer, Wally Webster, that few minority job applications have been recei­ ved at Central. Few women and ethnic minorities have been hired, he said. Webster encouraged the Trus­ tees to consider a proposal for use of selective certification hiring, which is holding a position for a qualified minority. He also suggested an accelerated program of recruitment to correct the employment deficiencies at Cen­ tral. Dr. James Brooks, college pres­ ident, agreed that Central is not making as much progress as necessary for Affirmative Action programs. He emphasized the possibility of a federal government audit for compliance with Affirmative Act­ ion requirements and said, "They will look only at numbers, not our philosophy or the circumstances. Good faith efforts will not count." In other business the board approved a planned request to the State Legislature for. $17.5 million in capital and operating funds. Of this amount approximately $15.5 million would be for construction and remodeling projects. The construction projects in­ clude an addition to Nicholson Pavilion,-$7.5 million and remodel­ ing of Bouillon and McConnell,-$8 million. •nj •-.r Head count highest since '70 Final tabulation of fall quarter enrollments at Central shows a "head count" total of 7,492 stu­ dents, the highest for the college since 1970. This is a better than 500 student increase over the total enrollment of last fall, according to John Harrison, executive assistant to the president. The increased enrollment was attributed to the Central off- campus programs at a number of sites throughout the state. On-campus, full-time students now number slightly less than at the same time a year ago but reflect a stabilization of enrollment that had been sought for the past five years. There are about 5,600 full-time students at the Ellens- burg campus. The student credit hours gen­ erated by enrollment in all college classes totals 92,196, above the legislatively-contracted figure of 91,666 set for funding purposes. The highest head count enroll­ ment ever attained at Central was 7,536 in the fall of 1970. Severe declines in enrollment were exper­ ienced at the college-arid at other colleges in the state-in the years following the high point. This fall's student body includes an increased number of freshmen, which is interpreted by college officials as a good sign for the future. There are 1,173 first year students on the campus.
Women's Programm ing opens It has been said by some women that women find other women to be boring and undesirable as friends. In our culture, the friend­ ship or association with a man is given priority over the same situation with a woman. However, the Women's Programming Cen­ ter in Barge 402, a drop-in, let's-talk-about-it place, is attemp­ ting to reconcile women with women. The Programming Center is operated by the Counseling and Testing Center. It was established for all types of women who are versed with a myriad of problems that confront women of all ages,. vocations, and persuasions. The Programming Center plans to coordinate many activities for Central's women. Still in the planning stages are a women's film festival, a feminist ombudsman to the administration, a lending lib­ rary, and a newsletter. Volunteer staffers at the Center will be planning seminars and group discussions about women. The subjects will be as varied and diverse as women. Sally Stalkfield and Katherine Flack, both volunteer organizers of the Center, said it is a breakthrough for women at Cen­ tral to have such a place. For the first time, there will be a place devoted to the problems peculiar to women. Flack said she hopes the Center will become a place for women of all types to come together in order to mutually become aware of where others are at, emotionally and physically. Stalkfield stressed women of the Third World are expressly en­ couraged to come to the center and discuss their needs. She also said gay women are urged to come to the center where they can talk about it without being put down. The Women's Programming Center is open daily and women are encouraged to stop by and visit their place. Anyone who cares about the concept are invited to donate plants or artwork to make the center as "human" as possible. ram ZEN AND.... Panelists Anthony Canedo, Goedecke, Mark Halperin, Edward Klucking, and William Dunning, led by Chester Keller discussed Robert M. Pirsig's Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance last Tuesday to a full house in the SUB. Canedo discussed the journey motif in the book, saying that Pirsig is in Thoreau's tradition but that Thoreau made no journey. Goedecke discussed rationalism in the book Dunning approaches creativity and reality Halperin, romanticism and Klucking, eco­ logy and humanism. Th^ Br iar Pa t ch 200 E. Next to Matisons Camera & Sound e Pipes t Tobacco and all accessories • Cigars eCigarettes 0 Sherman cigs Stop in, browse arouad and while you're here, pick up some free samples of Briar Patch Tobacco. Professor Douglas Branson of the University of Puget Sound School of Law will speak on legal education and on admissions to law school in Room 210, Samuelson Union Building on Friday, November 14, 1975 from 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. Halloween festivities took on a special flare for students visiting the Admissions Office. Believe it or not, this motley looking crew works there. They are, from left, Karen Backen, Peggy Holmes, Merrilie Brown and Vicky Morgan. photo by paul fridlund v* Take a Rainier National Bank checking account out to dinner with you, R\L\ieuBA\K Member F.D.I.C. Tom Colley, Manager downtown, 5th & Pearl 925-5321
We asked the same question when we first found ourselves in a position to make the world a more livable place. At Kodak, we started close to home. In Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with one of the most efficient industrial waste water treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollu­ tion with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic precipitators. We helped set up a black enter­ prise program in downtown Rochester. Why? Helping to combat water pollution not only benefits society but us as well as we need clean water to make film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not only reduces air pollution but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam production and silver recovery. The black enter prise program not only helps people who aren't well off but also helps stabilize communities in which Kodak can work and grow. In short, it's simply good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But in further ing our business interests, we also further so ciety's interests. _ After our business depends on society So we care what happens to it. Mall, Kodak. More than a business.
Hassles for unmarrieds Traveling together by Gayl Curtiss Editor's Note: In case you are wondering, the ^ CRIER is not attempting to foster [unmarried sexual relationships, we are simply telling unmarried couples what they would lace if they decided to travel together regardless in what capacity. When you finally decide you have had enough of Ellensburg, books, , and the wind, perhaps you should consider taking a brief vacation. A lot of enjoyment can be packed into a weekend, especially if you are with someone you care for. A weekend I personally recom­ mend is to" head for the Oregon beaches. Granted, the Washington beaches are beautiful, but there is something exotic about crossing statelines. Anyway, driving down the Interstate to Longview, cross­ ing the river and driving to Seaside is not as far as you may think. From Seaside the road enchant* ingly winds down the beautiful Oregon coast. If you stay within the Seaside to Newport area, you can find everything from sand dunes to long, deserted, sandy t beaches. Highway 101 can be a pain to drive, but if you don't plan on making distance or speed records, it is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful drives in the country. It is. especially nice during the fall r and winter when the hoards of ^flourists are gone but the specfcacu- beauty remains. Oregon provides a great network [ of state parks along Highway 101. You can take showers, build a fire, or use electric stoves for cooking during the day without any charge. To spend the night in a state park costs about $2 although the prices do vary. Another interesting trip, es­ pecially for those of us from western Wasftington, is to go to Spokane. I was amazed when I went there for the first time since I was a child. Probably because of the Worlds Fair, Spokane has blossomed into an interesting city, with .great little shops in the general area of the fairgrounds. Another great thing to do for the Weekend, regardless of where you are from, is to stay in a hotel in SOattle. Which I might add, brings up another subject. How does an unmarried couple check into a hotel together?" Well, there are a number of techniques. Probably the safest way to avoid hassles is to simply check in as Mr. and Mrs. Tourist. Don't worry about scrounging around for some facsimile of a wedding ring, and no, they aren't going to ask to see your marriage license. Simply call and make reservations in one name. What the hotel doesn't know won't hurt you. Just remember, If hotels turned away everyone was wasn't mar­ ried, they would loose a good portion of their business. However, many hotels have a policy of not accepting blantant unmarrieds as guests. Their attitude is 'we just don't want to know about it,' and they would prefer you registered as man and wife. In Washington,, it is currently against state law to register in a hotel together if unmarried. The Hotel Association is lobbying to have this removed from the law books, however. Another way to register is 'John Tourist and guest,' or conversely, 'Jane Tourist and guest'. Or, 'John and Jane Tourist.' Without a doubt it is cheaper to stay in a hotel or motel room together, but if you don't want to, there are places that are cheap enough for you to afford separate rooms. Don't laugh, but Motel 6's are life-savers to students who want a cheap, but clean place to spend the night. For $6,60 phis tax, you get a double bed (for one person), and all the towels and hot water you need. You have to crank quarters in the television sets, but that is about the only difference from a so-called quality motel that costs about four tunes as much. If you are in doubt about what motels are expensive, call or stop in at a likely prospect and ask their prices. If you decide it is too expensive, ask them who in town is cheaper. Believe me they know and they'll tell you when they realize there isn't a chance you'll be spending the night at their place. Registering at a motel for unmar­ rieds is a snap, just have one of the partners regteter for both. Unlike a hotel, reservations aren't usually needed and you both don't have to make an appearance in front of the desk clerk. (cont'd next week.) We'd like to be your bank Pacific National Bank of PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK iBKSU Remember the Holidays College Banking Center ACROSS FROM THE SCIENCE BUILDING J* Trench Warfare at Central? Nope. It's just Central's administration saying they don't want students to park anywhere close to the new library. Some would rather have a flag pole here. photo by paul fridlund SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE As a service to students living in college housing, the Housing De­ partment is providing a shuttle bus from the Greyhound Bus Depot to the campus. The shuttle bus will meet, incoming buses between the hours of 3:30 and 9 pm on a Sunday or a holiday prior to classes. If there are any questions students should call the Housing Office at 963-2783. ANTHRO-SOCIOLOGY SHOW A slide show and talk on "A Visit to China" will be sponsored at 4 pm Thurs., Nov. 13, in Hertz 123 by the Sociology and Anthro­ pology Departments. Kathleen Brodine, who visited China this summer with a group sponsored by the US-China People's Friend­ ship Association, will present slides of the visit and be available for questions and discussion. For more information contact Mrs. Brodine, or call Dr. Usha Maha- jari, at 963-3675. Brantley's This week's anti-inflation special: Shirts solids plaids stripes *at tAe Jts restaurant south canyon rubv 925-4545 Sunday specials: joe's special,french bread, bloody mary $322 bar-b-que beef french bread, beer $2^ closed mondays
MAILING FINANCIAL AID CHECKS Central Washington State Col­ lege presently has many programs requiring students receiving fi­ nancial aid 'to be away from campus for a complete quarter. To allow the checks to be mailed to those away from campus for any quarter, the following procedures must be followed: 1. Prior to the end of quarter preceding quarter student' will be away from campus, he/she must obtain from the department au­ thorizing the program a signed statement verifying the student is enrolled in the program and that the program is eligible for full credits from Central (forms avail­ able in Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209.) 2. Along with the preceding, 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. PUBLIC LECTURE ON CHINA Dr. John Haeger, professor of Chinese Language and History and an officer of the Asia Founda­ tion, San Francisco, will present a slide-illustrated public lecture on his recent trip to China. Dr. Haeger was translator and tour FOUR SEASONS RECREATION CENTER BANK CARDS ACCEPTED 1 16 EAST 4th 9 25-9134 OPEN 8:30 - 6:00 ROSSIGNOL HART KNEISSL NORDIC A LOOK SALOMON NOL SKI PACKAGES BEGINNER FREESTYLE J GEZE BINDINGS MOUNTING POLES SAFETY STRAPS RECREATIONAL ADVANCED ST OR ROC COMP LOOK OR SALOMON MOUNTING POLES SAFETY STRAPS CONCORD LOOK GT BINDINGS MOUNTING POLES SAFETY STRAPS $ 15995 $206 VALUF $311" VALUE CLOTHING SKI TUNE-UP FILE - P-TEX - HOT WAX LADIES GET YOUR BOARDS READY FOR THE SEASONS HUM AN ICS REG $ 100 $850 VALUE leader for a high-level group of journalists of the American So­ ciety of Newspaper Publishers. The group recently returned from a 24-day tour that tqpk them from Manchuria to Canton. Dr. Haeger's presentation is jointly sponsored by the School of Arts and Humanities and the Council on Asian Studies. All are welcome and parking is available in Nicholson Parking lot. B.A. DEGREE APPLICATIONS BA Degree applications are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office- for winter quarter, 1976 graduation. The deadline for all applications is Jan. 16,1975. ~ MEN'S AWARENESS GROUP The Counseling and Student Development Center is sponsoring awareness groups for men in­ terested in examining and working on male sex role limitations. Call 963-1391 for more information or come to the Counseling Center, Sue-Lombard Annex. NATURALFOODS/ VEGETARIANS I'm looking for interested stu­ dents who want a natural foods/- vegetarian program in the dining hall. I'm working with Food Services Administration and need ideas and support. If interested please contact Sue Skillman, 963- 1804. THANKSGIVING TURKEY RAFFLE Tickets are on sale now through November 23rd for the Asian Student Union sponsored Turkey Raffle. The drawing will be held Nov. 24th in the SUB pit at noon. You can purchase your tickets from A.S.U. students for $.25, or 5 for $1. For further- information . contact the Ethnic Studies Depart­ ment. ELLENSBURG PARENT CO­ OPERATIVE! The Ellensburg Parent Co­ operative Preschool program is now operating at the United Methodist Church, Mon.-Thurs. 9 am to 12 noon. Barbara Moe, preschool teacher, is in charge. Parents wishing to enroll their children should contact Kathy Todd, 962-9187 or Kathleen Luke, 925-1868, parent coordinators. ignorance could Ignorance about colon or rectum cancer. Because there's an exam called a procto which can detect these cancers early, while they're most curable. If you're over 40, make sure your doctor gives you a procto as part of your health checkup. CANCER SOCIETY TMs space contributed by the publisher- OBERMEYER TEMPCO SPORTC ASTER EDELWEISS SOME REDUCED TO 70 %
Worn en's v-ba II thi rd in area tournament Central's Beckie Turner fires the ball past a PLU opponent daring the field hockey tournament. Three shut outs Hockey wins 3, 1 by Yield Simpson The women's field hockey team at Central defeated UW 7-0, Skagit Valley College 1-0, Western 1-0, and lost to PLU 2-1, to end up with a 3-1 win-loss record in the Washington Invitational at Central last weekend. Kelly Morton, right inside, scored three goals, Vicki Mathews, left inside, scored three goals and Cory Powell, left link, had one goal in the game against UW. "We used a lot of pushes and flicks in distributing the play with both sides of the field being fed and the wings were receiving the balls," said Dr. Jean Putnam, head coach. "It was a total team effort and everybody looked strong wit the links moving nicely and the backs coming through nicely." In the game against Skagit Valley, Vicki Mathews scored the goal for Central "They have a similar offense to ours which is a 4-2 and it is more difficult to defend against," said Putnam. "I felt the teams were quite evenly matched and the game could have gone either way." "We were not able to use enough flatjasses and we were feeding up through the middle too much.1' Kelly Morton scored Central's goal in their win against Western. "This game was a different type of play as Western plays a hard hitting fast moving game and we had some difficulty stopping those hard hits," Putnam remarked. "We were pressing too much and getting too many obstructions, so the game could have gone either way." Swim team turns out The women's swim team at Central has started working out with practice Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 5. The members of the team and what they , do are seniors Nancy Henry, crawl Ellen Waller, diver Debbie Kent, crawl Debbie Clem­ ents,_ crawl juniors Linda Van Houten, crawl and Amy Delaat, fly and breast sophomores Ardis Bow, all strokes Robin Anderson, Central's women's volleyball team came up with a 5-1 win-loss record to place third in the Eastern Area Touriiament at Eastern Oregon State College, last weekend. Eastern Oregon won the tourna­ ment and WSU place second, also with 5-1 records, but they had more points than Central to place them higher in the standings. University of Montana came in fourth place, followed by Univer­ sity of Idaho, Eastern and Mon­ tana State University. Central defeated U of Montana 5-8, 15-9 U ofho 16-14, 15-3 Eastern Oregon 15-11, 6-15, and A DOUBLE PARTY Hat Night - Beatles (|£| 6 Hours Beatles Music Wear a hat and get Happy Hour Beer All Night Wed. Nov. 1 9 TAV 15-9 Montana State 16-4,15-7, and Eastern 15-5,15-2 and lost to WSU 12-15, 15-13, and 4-15. 'We played very well,' said Erlice Killorn, head coach. 'We played 14 games altogether and averaged 13 errors a game which is much better than we have been doing. Our main weaknesses that we have are our passing the ball after receiving it, spiking and serving. We have to improve so that we won't make so many errors in our other games. The team will be competing in the Western Invitational in Belling- ham on Saturday and in the WSU tational on Nov. 15. Fall Sale begins Against PLU, Vicki Mathews scored Central's goal on an assist from Rhonda Mann. "It was definitely shown by both teams that they were tired," said Putnam. "The teani played excep­ tionally well and nobody lost the game for us because we win or lose as a team." "I was extremely pleased with the team and they ran the tournament quite well." The team plays at home against Boise State tomorrow at 3 and against WSU on Sat. at 1. Following tradition, the Tent 'n Tube is once again having it's annual fall sale. If you're looking for a good buy on new and used recreational equipment, the Rental Shop is the place to go. Art Hansen, the Trips, Tours and Outdoor Programs coordinator finds, that, "besides being a good thing for the individual buyer, the fall sale is somewhat beneficial for the entire community. The money received goes toward new and better equipment. This benefits the entire community since it isthe community that the Tent 'n Tube serves." In the past, the sales seem to have been successful as noted by Dr. Don Wise, Associated Dean of Student Activities. "We have al­ ways been pleased with the student response toward these sales as well as with their response toward the shop in general." Among the sale items this year, are several tents, packs, snow- shoes, a raft and a canoe. You would have to stop in to really appreciate what they \iave. Along with the shop's property, an individual can sell his or her own equipment, on consignment at a 5 percent commission. Uay men... if you missed our October party, we're getting together in Nov. for Brunch v£[ViSun Nov. 16 2-7 pm jL J Coll Don. of 925-3 1 96 back and crawl Teresa Rominger, diver Laurie Aiken, crawl Carol Cumming, crawl and Kindy Kramer, back and crawl freshmen Christine Busk, breast and stroke Carol Clingan, crawl Debbie Fin- nigan, fly and crawl Melissa Martin, crawl and back Sande Minnich, breast and IM Laurie Roberts, all strokes Wanda Smith, IM and fly Phoebe Ter- haar, all strokes and Christine Watt, crawl. Community Stores 962-9161 505 N. Pine Plants & Accesories Lots of plants Watering cans Hangers Planters This week 20% off Also Money Saver Pharmacy Mon-Fri: 8am-7pm 925-3133 CAMPUS CR1U MVKNTCSN
Annual toilet bowl Starting at 3 pm, Thursday, Nov. 13, at Nicholson Pavilion, on the [ntramural football fields, eight dedicated Intramural football teams will compete for the prestigious "Toilet Bowl." Teams involved include: Flukes of the Universe, Moore's Mauhlers, Oly Tappers, Back to Backs, Gang Bang, and the Muff Divers. Also making a special appearance will be two of the top ladies football teams, Santana (Womens League Champions) and the Pioneers. Tournament format will be a Round Robin Jamboree. Each team will play 10 minute contests against each of the 7 other teams. The team scoring the highest total score will be awarded the "Toilet Bowl." It is to be understood that each of the selected men's teams were chosen for the following criteria: 1. Typifying the spirit and goals of Intramural competition. 2. Competing the entire season without winning a scheduled league game (forfeits excluded) and having a good time in doing so. 3. Being interested and agreeable to competing in this tournament. The two womens teams have agreed to compete in this tournament for two reasons: 1. They feel they will win the tournament. 2. The tournament offers the women a chance for post season play. With the teams being so evenly matched, it would be almost impossible to predict a winner. This writer will venture an educated guess and predict that Santana or the Gang-Bang will come out on top. The reason being that Santana is a winner and that the Gang-Bang have scored some points this year. Sorry, Muff Divers. One added note, regular 2-handed touch rules will be in effect. Due to female harrassment by the Helena Horrors, the ISP scheduling office has honored the Horrors request to participate in this event. X-country , EvCo Champs The Central cross-country team showed their winning form again, as they captured the Evergreen Conference championship, last Saturday at Eastern. The EvCo championship enables the 'Cats to compete in the District 1 Meet at Bellingham on Nov. 8. Jim Hennessy took first place in the-meet, finishing ahead of .t&e nearest competitor by 18 seconds, to begin Central's domination of the meet. Six of the first nine place finishes were held by Central runners. The remainder of the team finished in this order: 3-Bruce Manclark 5-Bill Ardis- sono 7-Clayton Belmont - 8-Lou Boudreaux 9-Mike Wold 13-Mike Anderberg. Central tallied a low total score of 24 points. They were followed by Eastern with 41, Western 70, Eastern Oregon 117, and Southern Oregon 132. The previous week Central had garnered another first place, their fourth of the year, when they took the Eastern Oregon Invitational. Totaling a season low 18 points, Central's nearest threat was North Idaho College with 51 . points. The 'Cat's point total of 18 is a reflection of the tremendous team effort considering that a perfect score in cross country is 15. Saturday is the big day for the 'Cat runners as they will be in Bellingham for the NAIA District 1 Meet. Central's powerful squad could easily come out on top of the whole affair, and if they do it will" be back to Salina, Kansas for the NAIA Natiohal Meet. PI DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU! m HNdqiNrtcn for •T.V. RENTALS AND SALES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS Craig R.C.A.» Sony Zenith DEAN'S T.V. ft APPLIANCE 417 N. PMrl - 925.1121 8=3 I ft 2* W- Central Soccer club player Tom Crawley on his way to a goal in Saturday's 4*2 win over UM. He and his brother Tim accounted for all of Central's goals. Wildcats fall to UPS Booters win Coming back in the fourth quarter, the University of Puget Sound was able to overtake Central and gain a 28-17 victory. The non-conference loss left Cen­ tral with a 3-4 season record and 3-2 in conference placing them at third. The 'Cats were forced to employ the ol* "shotgun formation" be­ cause of the muddy conditions on the UPS playing field. Conse­ quently the 'Cats produced a solid air attack, whereas the running game only accounted for a net of 21 yards. Both teams battled it out in the first quarter with neither team able to produce a score. The Loggers were able to complete a four yard pass to get themselves on the scoreboard early in the first quarter. UPS quarterback Clay Angle hit Frank Washburn for the touchdown, and with the successful conversion kick, the Loggers led 7-0. Central came back with a 37 yard field goal by Charles Stockwell to make it 7-3. Late in the second quarter Angle came up with another TD toss, this one to Jim Hatch, to open up a 14-3 Logger lead. Down by eight, Central made up some lost ground in the third quarter when Jim Tremper scored on a one yard plunge. Tight end Mike Halpin hauled in a pass from quarterback Wich to complete the two point conversion and bring the 'C^Sbi to within three points, 14-11. Central went ahead in the fourth quarter on a 23 yard touchdown strike from Wick to John Ross. Stockwell's kick didn't go but the 'Cats were on top -17-14. UPS then came back with two long scoring plays to put the game away for the Loggers. Halfback Greg Baker shot up the middle for 74 yards and a touchdown to put UPS on top 21-17. Soon after­ wards Brent Levenseller returned a Wildcat punt 50 yards to give the Loggers a 28-17 victory. Quarterback Terry Wick turned in a fine performance with 27 completions in 48 pass attempts, for 286 yards. Mike Halpin grabbed nine passes for 119 yards and Jim Tremper also had nine receptions, totaling 81 yards. Eastern will be Central's final conference foe as the Wildcats take on a quite improved Eastern team this Saturday at 1:30 pm on Tomlinson Field. The Eagles scored a surprise win over Eastern Oregon, 22-14 and are now in fourth place in league with a 2-3 EvCo record. ADELINE'S Cafe h presents Quality food ot Bargain prices Daily Luncheon Special!! open at 6:00 a.m. Mon-Thurs. Friday 7-9 315 So. Main 962-9982 Led by the Crawley brothers, Tom and Tim, who accounted for all of the scoring, the Central Soccer Club upset previously unbeaten University of Montana 4-2, last Saturday. Central now holds a 2-3-2 record and UM, defednding leagues champs, are now 7-1. Montana wasn't able to crack a very tough Central defense as Central held* a 2-0 hanftime lead. Tom Crawley scored the first Central goal din a double assist from Rick Pierce and Carey Davidson.Late in the first haif Central came up with another goal when When Ride Pierce's attempt­ ed penalty kick hit the cross bar and Tim Crawley was there to tap it in. Down 2-0, Montana came out in the second half and scored early. Their first goal came on a kick that careened off the posts into the goal, past a helpless Central goalie Woody Vanijankul. UM tied up the contest two all on a score soon after. Regrouping Central went ahead 3-2 on a pass Bob Johnson to Tim "Crawley with Crawley booting in his second score of the day. Tim Crawley put in his third goal of the game as Central scored once more late in the game. The goal came on a well executed pass byMine Corby, wlio set up the play by stealing the ball amidfield. Goalie Woody Vanijankul came up with some real fine saves, and played quite an outstanding game after coming back from an illness that had sidelined him last week. The Central Soccer club will travel to Seattle this weekend for an exhibition against Seattle Uni­ versity at 2:30, Saturday. /shop tie 982-2750
YAMAHA FOR TH OSt WHO DEMAND PERFORMANCE YA^AH!l^LECTRONicS^ll''FlSflren7t^ndr the best electronics line we've ever tested I" The most astonishing thing about the entire lineup of Yamaha receivers, amplifiers and tuners is what you don't hear! With receiver or amplifier in 'phono' mode, and with a turntable hooked up but not playing, turn the volume control all the way up. Listen! Then turn bass and treble all the way up. Listen some more! At this point most electronics, even some very highly rated names, would be sizzling, humming and emitting enough other random noises to drive you from the room. But not the Yamaha and that's true from the lowest priced amplifier to the highest priced receiver! Not only is every piece of Yamaha electronics astonishingly silent when it's supposed to be it is also guaranteed to reproduce the entire audio spectrum, from 20 Hz to 20 KHz, at its rated power with less than 0.08% inter-modulation distortion! This assures you of pleasing sound to begin with, and smooth, fatigue-free enjoyment during even your most extended listening sessions. And Yamaha's warranty (5 years parts, 3 years labor) guarantees that your Yamaha will keep on performing! 9& ^ ^ *i *1 6 f lT~|s § The CR-600 Receiver: Over 30 watts RMS/ Channel, 20-20000 HZ IM distortion below 0.08% The CA-1000 Amplifier: 70 watts RMS/ Channel, 20-20000 HZ IM distortion below 0.08% THERE ARE OTHER REASONS TO RHAPSODIZE ABOUT YAMAHA! HERE ARE TWO: The YAMAHA NS-1000 M Monitor: Not an "improved" speakerl Rather than starting with an existing speaker, Yamaha began with a speaker idea. A speaker, system with the lowest distortion: and eotomtion, and the best possible transient response. Instead ' ^ of Jost modifylnglane, Yamaha has reinvented It. And doing so - has Improved every aspect of speaker design. The details of this remarkable achievement fill a closely spaced page, which you may pick up In our listening room. To mention but a few: • The hemispheric dome tweeter is formed of beryllium, the lightest and moat rigid metal known. •.The midrange driver, most crucial element In any speaker, Is also farmed of beryllium. Its respoase Is - so detailed, so natural that youH hear sound formerly concealed in even you most familiar records. • A woofer of dense new Yamaha-invented material. YAMAHA But mere words cannot do Justice to this new statement of the speaker art You must experience the NS-IOM MODEL NS-1000M Low Distortion, 3-Way Monitor Loud Speaker System With Beryllium Ooma Mid-Range and Beryllium Dome Tweeters, 100 Watts RMS. The YP-701 Turntable: Smooth, silent, professional The 701 offers professional-level perfor­ mance at a competitive price. Its ultra- smooth Belt Drive and Synchronous Motor provide exacting speed and low-distortion performance. Its features include: o Ton- earm and platter sub-assembly "floats" in suspended isolation from rest of unit, o Auto lift] and return of arm at end of play. O Silicone-camped cueing. With wow and flutter below 0.08%, and a signal-to-noise ratio of 48dB, the Yamaha YP-701 is at home in the finest music systems. PERFORMANCE (DO® •JDL YAMAHA Perhaps you thought ultimate performance was beyond you means. Then you haven't heard our YAMAHA, JBL, B°I°C, GRADO system! The best-selling JBL Decade L-26 speakers, resplendent in natural oak and a choice of grille fabrics, are driven to distraction by the Yamaha CR-400 receiver. Besides the qualities lauded above, this receiver has a sensitive am/fm section that will bring in your radio stations cleanly and without overlapping noise from neighboring stations. The B°I°C programmable turntable (Model 960), with base, cover and Grado F-l cartridge, complete the ensemble. TOTAL RETAIL: $875 OUR PRICE: $759 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 CAMPUS CRIER NINETEEN
« • . r-*- : tv :*•*•. •» . •. vv '•%%$fs " 5 V:'-'-. ' »**' ^ % ^N '?* :k *'' $•*«& • ' -, •-• V ' ' i ,-• t'- :if *£!£?. r ' 'C K A •• •• ': • *f * «\\ V V f} * '• .* ' • X- kit • , *. K • 1 -.-«''A" 4 i/ V .' ,. ' i ' WMk¥^,V* *-• i^kffiv. i v V , : * WW V,,.'.«% '.C,. I • #'1?w--»3i-v-'Pf5%A'K*VrM t v vv .'v* V . ^v". u D-v m * * * v? yMsaireyfe ii$? - PI .»• W •\ W~A •# •** * fci. .*£ * •'-: V ?W %iS.-^ - • •**«*••.. : £ •i ., . ' ••• :• \ i •-• •»••«-.-••- SCHOONERS PITCHERS for the rest of the quarter! : HOME & DORM DELIVERY 'til 2 am every day 925-1111 925-2222 ASC CARDS ENDING IN 2 Specials November 6-12 25% off 16" pizzas (Good only on inside orders)