at parking meeting By Jackie Humphries An open hearing sponsored by the Board of Control, concerning the future of the library parking lot drew less than ten Central students last Monday afternoonv Grupe Conference Center had a sparse group comprised of the Board of Control members, Crier representatives, college admin­ istration and a few students. The purpose of the meeting was for the BOC to gain a better understanding of the parking lot controversy and to hear the' opinions of students, before the members , prepared a written statement to be presented to the Parking and Traffic Committee and the Building and City Develop­ ment Committee. The primary spokesman for the college during the hour-long pre- sentation was Gil Braida, Facilities Planning Director and chairman of the Site Development Commitee. He began by explaining the history of the area which now has the Library, Instructional Building and large undeveloped area of land to the north of them and south of 14th Avenue. During the 1969-70 academic year this was a residential area that the college obtained through , urban rehewal and it was stripped with the intention of further colleger-construction. The first general plan at that time did call for a type of parking lot. In the fall of 1973 the construction began. When it concluded last spring there was a "subtle transition between construction vehicles and •M- To have parking around a, flag pole would not only be compromising to the area but the whole campus as 99 * faculty and staff vehicles that gradually included students and other persons, who were using the library." In Oct. 1973 a Long Range Parking Plan was submitted to the Parking and Traffic committee and in April 1974 to the Site Develop­ ment Committee. In it was listed parking lot development priorities as follows: Lot D, Lot J., Lot C-l, Lot E-2, Lot A, Lot F and Lot C-2. Braida emphasized the cost of the project in 1964 was $675,000, and that the cost has increased since that time. In the current planning stage is a parking lot to the far north of the library leaving enough room for further construction of buildings and a grassy mall. The plan is to erect a 75-foot flag pole in the center of a large grassy area. Braida said, "To have parking around a flag pole would not only be compromising to the area but the whole campus as well." Braida admitted that much of the parking lot discussions of late has centered .on night time secur­ ity. "We do have plans and money for correction of the problem and we are currently investigating more lights around the perimeter of the area." He stated there is no lighting at all between the library and the Walnut Street Mall at this time. To complete a job of adequate construction of additional lights would cost $150,000. The college doesn't have the funding at this time. Ironically, he later disclosed there is $64,000 to be used for landscaping purposes in the vicin­ ity of the two buildings. This moQey cannot be used for lighting though. He explained .the existing lights have .2 foot-candle power which is a stronger, more effective light than provided by the city. Braida said there is a plan for a small parking lot directly to the north of the library which would have approximately 20-25 parking spaces. Its purpose, he said, would probably be for delivery, drop-off parking and handicapped stu­ dents. When questioned about the present lot he explained the "We do have plans and money for correction of the problem 99 * workmen currently picking up rocks in the area are part of the original contractor's agreement to leave the area surface relatively flat for preparation of further landscaping. The "trench" controversy was explained by Braida to have been the result of observations made last year while the construction equipment was in the area. When the first bad weather hit, the equipment started getting stuck because the soil was a muddy, boggy composition and "we felt that to save the college and the students towing costs, it would be easier to close off the area." He said the cost of digging the . trenches was $77,20. The decision was not made unilaterally-the business office, Site and Develop­ ment committee, traffic commit­ tee, physical plant and facilities planning all had a say in the final decision. When asked if the "boggy" condition of the soil would hamper further building construction in the area he said that soil samples did indicate only light construction could be used in the area, such as smaller buildings or parking lots or landscaping. The present lib­ rary is further south than original­ ly planned due to soil conditions to the north of it. The original long-range plan for Central's building and site de­ velopment included the closing of 14th Avenue to through traffic with major modifications between Nicholson Pavilion and the Home Economics building to the south of it. This plan was based on an enrollment figure of 13-15,000 students by 1980. Braida concluded his remarks by saying that if all committees and necessary administration gave their approval of the parking lot the earliest that money appropria- . tions and construction would take place would be June 1977 unless1 there is some tragedy before tben. Other officials fear that if a temporary gravelled lot would be constructed in the controversial area that permanent parking lot construction would be hampered as it would only present another cost for the college to contend with. CWSC, Ellensburg, WA 11/20/75 Vol. 49, No. 6 Audit errors discovered t -'-' "32ft- By Jackie Humphries Pi Ip. Central officials released infor- p| mation last week explaining the {11^ circumstances surrounding two ^ food service resignations this fall. The food service officials who I# resigned following disclosure of l^^taincial irregularities in their l^^epartment will not be prosecuted according to Kittitas County Pros. ^0Atty. Joseph Panittoni. * The resigned officials are Ray Ayers, former food service dir­ ector who ran" the caterting service and Marshall Erickson, an assistant in the food service department. , An internal audit of the depart­ ment disclosed two financial irre­ gularities. One discrepancy invol­ ved the use of college-purchased food stuffs in a private catering service run by one former official and sale of a side of college-bought beef to an Ellensburg restaurant by the other resigned official. Assistant Atty. Gen. Steve Milam said the side ' of beef was sold to the restaurant in 1973 with a check made payable to Erickson but the money wasn't deposited in the college's account. According to Milam the money was repaid Central last Aug. 13. Ayers and Erickson resigned approximately at that time. The total restitution made Central was $2926, including $2448 from the catering service and $148 from the beef sale. The.other $330 was found in a filing cabinet in the food service department. Milam further said Ayers, as a matter of practice, the past several years has been giving the college two-thirds of the returns of his catering service, figuring that was a fair amount for the college- purchased food. He kept the other resign one-third as his own profit. The $2448 returned to the .college by Ayers represented his profit from 1970 through last summer, according to Milam. William Lipsky, college informa­ tion officer explained Ayers inten­ ded no fraud whatsoever, reimbur­ sing the school for its costs and pocketing what was received beyond that as profit. Ther was no explanation as to why the side of beef was sold to a local restaurant or if the owner was made aware of the sale's impropriety. Panattoni said that the school had conducted its own investiga­ tion, without advising involved parties of their legal rights when questioned, virtually none of the evidence could be used in prosecu­ tion. "If it got any bigger, our office might get interested," the prose­ cuting attorney speculated. Central trustee injured on job A member of Central's Board of Trustee's, Paul Schaake, 29, of Ellensburg, was seriously bur­ ned last week in an industrial accident. Schaake, vice-president of Sch­ aake Packing Co., received ser­ ious burns to the hands and face, and other burns over the rest of his body, when he tried to shut off a leaking propane gas line at the packing plant. The leaking propane was ig­ nited when it came in contact with an open flame on a nearby asphalt paver. Schaake was diagnosed as having second and third degree burns, and has been taken to the rrBurn Center at Harborview HospHil in Seattle. Schaake is one of the newest Trustees on the Board, having been appointed by Gov. Evans last spring. President Brooks called the accident tragic and stated, "I am obviously deeply concerned. Paul is a valuable member of the college community and Ellens­ burg. I am thankful to know he will fully recover, although I am told it will take a great deal of time. I certainly wish him a speedy recovery." President Brooks added that the regular meeting of the Board will be held this Friday as scheduled. The president said three Trustees constitute a quor­ um, and a delay would not serve any purpose.
E-bura police chief savs that Campus police should be armed Bernard E. Jensen "If the campus police is going to ' maintain it's identity as a police department I think it's obligation is to be armed and ready to respond to whatever arises,' said Chief Larry Loveless of the Ellensburg Police Department. The chief, a graduate of the FBI Academy, explained that Central's police department was part of a mutual aid pact which was set up by the county and agencies within the county, on a state-wide basis. The pact provides that an agency needing help may request assist­ ance from other agencies those agencies able to respond do so* If a campus policeman was unarmed, he'd have to make a trip to pick up his weapon before he could respond, with the loss of time in a critical situation, said Loveless. The mutal aid pact also works the other way. "If Chief Pickles has something he can't handle, he has only to invoke the mutual aid pact, and he has all the help he needs," said the chief. "Loveless joined the Ellensburg Police Department as its chief in February, 1975. He had been with the Kent, Wash., Police Depart­ ment for 11 years. He was a lieutenant when he left to take his present position. "If they (the college) don't want the police department to carry weapons, to be police officers, they'll have to change their way of operation," said Loveless. He also raised the question of students' guns in the dorms, an issue he said had been largely ignored in the present controver­ sy. Chief Loveless also discussed the relationship between his depart­ ment and the one on campus, marijuana and problem areas involving the campus. Loveless sees the relationship between the two police depart­ ments to be one of working together because the college is encompassed by Ellensburg. "There's a need for each to know - what the other is doing," he said. A bicycle stolen on campus could found and auctioned in town without the college police knowing about it if there was no communi­ cation, explained the chief. "When you have a controversy, there's a doubt in everyone's mind about whether it should be enforc­ ed," said Loveless about drug laws. "But as long as it's listed as a crime, law enforcement is obliga­ ted by mandate to enforce it." He said he thought there was a drug problem here, but couldn't tell how serious it was. "But when it's enough to be recognized as a problem, it's serious," he /com­ mented. The chief said he thought much of the marijuana controver­ sy came from judges who felt it wasn't as serious as it was made out to be. Other questions are also being raised by the nationwide trend towards decriminalization of marijuana. Enforcement of drug laws is a problem, too, because of manpower shortages. Loveless saw one of the mam problem areas to be that of different jurisdictions and the question of which court system each police department operated under. Because the college is a state agency, everything goes through Justice Court. Except for state charges, all city cases are handled through Municipal Court. Another problem area he was was traffic enforcement. While the campus police are charged with responsibility for campus criminal activity, the city police are charg­ ed with traffic enforcement, he said. It can be frustrating to the campus police to see a traffic offense and not be able to do anything about it. Talk on China given Twenty members of the Ameri­ can Society of Newspaper Editors visited mainland China last spring in a program sponsored by the Asia Foundation in San Fran­ cisco. Chief translator for the trip was Dr. John Hager, director of planning for the foundation, who was at Central last Thursday speaking to a mass media class about the China tour. Hager had also held a slide show the previous evening and schedu­ led the next day's talk to expound on the trip as well as to give the students practical experience in addressing a speaker at a press conference. A graduate of Princeton, Hager has been chairman of the Chinese Department at Pamona, Califor­ nia, and spent the month-long tour as an interested observer besides translating for the group. Speaking in the L&L Lounge, Hager said that the group went to mainland China for a number of reasons: "Although the Chinese government planned everything Brantley's Inflation fighters: This week 20% oft on all Slacks It's inevitable.... it's gonna snow By Gayl Curtiss for our visit, it was the ASNE that had written them asking to be allowed to visit," he noted. Hager commeiited that most of the editors were from small-and- medium-sized dailies "but some of the editors were from larger newspapers, also," According to Hager, who ans­ wered several questions pertain­ ing to the current structure of Chinese political philosophy, "the people in China seem to .be well-fed,- relatively happy, and essentially provided for by the government." "We weren't really allowed to talk with any of the citizens for very long and we didn't take any pictures," Hager stated, "but the people appear to be getting along alright." - Television sets are located in some of the hotel lounges but Hager pointed to something they have which might be considered quite alien to American communi­ cations systems: "Throughout the country, the government has erected loudspeakers over which is broadcast a variety of patriotic music and inspirations." "Newspapers there are almost exclusively an organ of the govern­ ment," he said, "and they look like it. The press in China is in the administrative wing of the govern­ ment." How many times a day do you hear someone trying to guess when it is going to snow? Based on mathematical probability, I sup­ pose that sooner or later, they are going to be right, because as we all know, it snows in Ellensburg. Yet, I wonder, how many really understand what snow is. I didn t, so I talked to Dr. Joel Andress in the Geography Dept. and found out. Snow is quite different from the woes of the mailmen, sleet and hail in many resDects. First of all, snow is not frozen rain. It is formed by cloud droplets freezing into crystaline forms, usually six-sided, which then lazily drops to earth. Snow is caused by the interact­ ion of warmer and colder air. The warmer air which carries more moisture is cooled by colder air and the cooling gives us snow. Hail is not crystaline and is frozen rain drops which have been frozen and re-frozen repeatedly. The frozen layered sphere is tossed vertically in clouds until it is finally so heavy, the cloud can no longer support the weight and down it comes.. Hail is made up of concentric layers and if you cut a hailstone open, it would look like an onion. Sleet is rain that freezes on the way down. The rain falls from a warmer level to a colder one and arrives as frozen, rain. It freezes closer to the ground than hail, it is not layered, nor is it repeatedly frozen. In Ellensburg, we don't get a great deal of sleet, and when we do, it is usually the stuff that freezes like armour plate on your car windows. Getting back to snow, I asked Dr. Andress about the old cliche you always hear, that it can get too cold to know and asked him it it were true. He answered by explaining the colder the air gets, the less moisture or water content in the clouds. Consequently, a tempera­ ture below zero is less likely to .have snow than say between 10-32 degrees Fahrenheit. The darker the cloud, the more the moisture it has in it. The more moisture the cloud has, the more snow we are likely to get. Ellensburg averages about nine inches of snow a year, while Snoqualamie Pass averages 100 inches and Cle Elum about 20 inches. Dr. Andress explained Ellensburg doesn't get more snow because of the natural protection the foothills around us affords. He said the smoother topography causes less rising of air. Rising air cools faster which can and .does cause more snow to fall- Some people, according to An­ dress, can smell snow coming,, while others can feel it in their bones. Concluding, I asked Dr. Andress if he would like to make a prediction of whether or not it was going to snow hard in Ellensburg this year. Unfortunately, he wouldn't quite commit himself to any firm statement. . All I cail say iisu if? ydu:^ceepl saying it long enough, or loud enough, it will certainly snow sooner or later. Just when, who is to know? ician The performance of Mandrake the Magician, scheduled for to­ night at Morgan Junior High School, has been (cancelled. Roger Glaser, president of the Rodeo City Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the show, said the veteran vaudeville magician is hospitalized in his hometown, Vancouver, B.C. Shows were to be at 3:30 pm and 8 pm today and proceeds were to benefit the Ellensburg High Scho^ ol band and other various Kiwanis community service projects. MENS ^SUOP at tt* P&ga." 962-2750 campusWm two Jts restaurant south canyon ruby 925-4545 Sunday specials: joe's special, french bread, bloody mary $322 bar-b-que beef ribs, french bread, beer $2Z& closed mondays
Wondering about G1 benefits Veterans By Clint Bobbins 01 the 80,000 women Vets across the country, Kelly noted that some were attending classes at Central. "Many students receiv­ ing benefits through the social security program are here and women veterans are also taking advantage of aid." Not many of the veterans attending Central are from World War Two or Korea, but there are some. "Most of the vets from those was have used their 61 Bill benefits, but some havent and are just as eligible as thevets from the Vietnam era," explained Kelly. "Veterans have 10 years from, their separation from the service to use the 61 Bill, and unfortunat­ ely, only about one-third have used their benefits." Some of the veterans on campus are receiving assistance under the Vocational Rehabilitation program and these vets, like all others, sometimes find a little difficulty in adjusting to civilian life. "There are many problems in coming back to. school, but for the most part, there is no resentment among the vets. However, most of the vets don't look to be identified as such,' stated Kelly. That is the difference between World War Two veterans and the vets from the Vietnam erai," Kelly said this~ is the reason behind the older servicemen's organizations having so much trouble in recruiting new mem­ bers. "Older organizations are having a hard time attracting the veterans from 1962 to the present. "Vietnam vets want to do their own thing and are turned off fay the flag waving of groups like the American Legion and the VFW," noted Kelly. . He pointed out, however, that these organizations "have done much for the Vietnam veterans and have much to offer. As in any other organization, if prospec­ tive members don't like what's happening, they should join and change it." Kelly said that veterans on campus are represented by the ' Veterans Student Union, which is .. asssociated with the Veterans AffairsOffice, but not the same. 'Also assisting veterans is Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH). This jjroup, located in downtown Ellensburg, has been arotlnd when many vets really needed them.' In affirming that, Kelly noted that a dance wOl be held in the SUB Ballroom on November 24 from nine to twelve o'clock. "For admission we ask that dancers bring non-perishable food which we will donate to FISH. This group distributes food to people who need it and demand no . payment," explained Kelly. Central's Veterans' Affairs Office was eligible this year for some federal money because of the • large number of vets enrolled. "10 percent of the total enrollment is veteran so we got some assistance ourselves from the government/' said Kelly. To be eligible for help under the 61 Bill for the Vietnam era, a serviceman must have completed at least 180 days of active duty to receive some help or 18 months to get the total amount of help. "Most of the services are really pushing education for veterans and the people still in the service can also work on their college education while serving." Kelly stated that veterans en­ tering Central are very similar to students coming directly from high school. "It's a mixed bag as far as class standing of the After you visir us, keep up good work dt In our salon we use scientifically formulated Bedken products. We believe Redken's acidbalancedr protein polypeptide enriched products offer the best care we can give your hair. And now we invite you to try Bedken hair and skin care products yourself at home. Stop by our Bedken Retail Center for all your home hair care needs including Amino Pon Shampoo, the conditioning shampoo used by our hair stylists Climatress Moisturizing Creme Protein Conditioner, Amino Pon Firm Hold Hairspray and other fine acid-balanced, protein polypeptide enriched Bedken products. In our Retail Center you'll also find a complete selection of Bedken complexion aids including pH Plus, a complete collection of acid- ' balanced skin treatments formulated with collagen protein f derivatives, vitamins, minerals and other beneficial ingredients Amino Pon Beauty Ban the acidbalanced, protein-enriched wheatbased non-soap and other hard-working beauty i. -JV mm essentials &REDKEN* For fantastic care for at home cuts ask for I mm ' m m i • _. Patty, Libby, or Janell. |pi's hair designers corner of 3rd & Sampson 962-2550 CAMPUS Clin THIKi veterans. The major field of study choices are widespread. "Most of the majors lie in business administration, aero­ space, law and justice, and teach­ ing," expounded Kelly. "Veterans can also use their benefits for flight training, but they must have their private pilots license." Veterans without a high school diploma can obtain one at Central and then go on with college work. "Many of the vets don't have a good understanding of what a college education can do for them. "Well stay with them until they get the degree they want from Central. Well endeavor to explain to than their rights and obliga­ tions so they get the most out of their benefits.** Kelly, who was a captain in the Army, handles the outreach re­ cruiting for the Central Veterans. "I recruit the . veterans from around! Ellensburg who aren't using their money. I let them know that it is available and explain to them the benefits of a college education." Henry Bomero, veterans' pro­ gram assistant HI, is the certifica­ tion officer at Central. Romero certifies the . incoming vets and assists them with their benefits by making sure that the veterans receive their allocation. Veterans Administration Bepre- sentative JJP. Leghorn takes care of the whole scene for the V.A. from Washington, D.C." Leghorn explains the advantages to the Vets of programs such as home loans, pensions, disability compen­ sation, and other government- sponsored assistance for the vet­ eran. Different rates are granted to veterans depending on the amount of dependents they have and the amount of credit hoars they take. Keflty explained that a vet with 18 months active doty is granted 36 months of assistance with their college work. "However, that has been chang­ ed for the better because a bill passed Congress which grants Veterans 45 months of assistance for the same amount of . active duty" said Kelly. Kelly noted that the main requirement of the veteran receiv­ ing assistance for education is to "notify us of any changes in their programs or hours. 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. Part One in a series of articles on feminism and the sex roles This Thursday evening at 7 pm in the Grupe Conference,' another seminar in the series, "Woman, Our Changinjg Sense of Self* will be presented by a panel discussing whether or not to have children. Two weeks prior to this was the occasion for a stimulating inter­ change between those present who participated in a total aud­ ience interaction format, lead by Shannon Eberhart, focusing on "Developing Sexual Values". This generated, a tremendous sense of the other beside one, who was able to offer themselves quickly and succinctly, be means of the value clarification exercises. Our audience returned in its numbers last week to interact with Jon Mier of the Sociology Depart­ ment as he enthusiastically invited us to examine the origin of sex roles in Western Society. Sexism was to. be seen, he felt, as a mythical creation of our time and as such relatively new. He identifi­ ed the pre-mdiustrial period as one in which all activities were equally shared, where women were the butchers, doctors and millers and shared in the guilds, as did men. Industrialization brought the ideo­ logy of domestication with it, and the invention of childhood, as previously children were treated as little adults following a short period of infancy!. Thus was initiated the role of housewife for which the period of apprenticeship is the longest ever. Referring to Ann Oakley's book Woman's Work, Meir noted how we label and stereotype Blacks and women in terms of how we label children. For example, . Blacks and women are confined to . traditional jobs, as children are to subordinate roles. Meir tried to look ahead to a future concept of the family as tha* of "chosen friends" and the even­ ing concluded in small, eager discussion groups of people. "SOUND MPROOUCTI6M IS OUR ONLY BUSINESS" 960 Turntable with EVPIFE 200D E' CARTRIDGE $ KENWOOD u KA-8006 STEREO AMPLIFIER 70 Watts per channel Minimum RMS at 8 ohms 20-20k Hz with no more than 0.2% total harmonic distor­ tion. MT1 TOWERS $1166.65 NOW In Ellensburg call : 925-1097 Usteh to the Infinite maze of stereo equipment end you.wHI eppreclate tine sound of velvet MT1, an exceptional . quality speaker by DFS with smoothness and efficiency. TOBY'S SOUND ask lor Bob or 3502 SUMMITVIEW 248-2643 TuMdsy-Saturday 10-6 P.M. OPBH MONDAY TIL • P.M. f Stereo' Equipment • Law Prlcoe • Great Oatecflow of Records
Campus li no prior mg: It is always amusing to study human behavior and reason only to conclude that such analysis is not possible. Just when I think I understand it, I realize I don't. The BOC parking hearing last week provided some fine examples of this philosophy of mine: First, the college has received $64,000 for immediate minimal landscaping around the new library. The college doesn't have adequate lighting and the cost to install lighting is roughly $150,000 BUT we can't transfer landscaping funds to help defer lighting costs. A spokesman for Student Village, primarily Kennedy Hall, said two out of three students would rather have a grassy area for a flag pole, rose gardens and memorials than a parking lot. Maybe the first memorial should be to Susan Rancourt-who knows by that time we may be able to erect a few more for students who died in the line of obtaining an education? The speaker that day indicated students used to walk 850 feet from A lot to the former library and now they need only walk 1000 feet from D lot to the new library. He didn't mention though, that students are in the area now of heavy vehicle traffic, and large patches of undeveloped, inadequately lighted ground or if they take a short-cut they walk near the Ganges and around poorly lit buildings. He emphasized the slow process for appropriation of funds unless something tragic happened to speed up the process* How much more tragic a situation (short of murder) do we need than what we have now? No one wants to be accountable for making the decision to dig trenches-no one wants to explain why there isn't enough lighting-no one wants to take a stand. That leaves it up to the students again. Think about it the next time you are walking the dark path to the library. Remember there is only one Central Police officer on the night shift four days out of seven and there are only four Ellensburg policemen on graveyard shift per night. But then this really isn't a city problem, it is ours. And its time we solve it. - , , Jackie Humphries are now being accepted for crier editor for winter and spring quarters. deadline for application is friday, november 21, at noon in janet dugan's office. phone 963-3342. crier KIHTOR Mary L. Rennie NEWS EDITOR Jackie Humphries COPY EDITOR Bob Fortran PRODUCTION MANAGER Lynae Nigtawongw SPORTS EDITOR Doug Heimbigner PHOTO EDITOR Paul Fridlund ASSO. NEWS EDITOR Gayl Curtias ' LIBRARY r, 5'eATTLfc i. /Wrf?YT view Li i Improving the safety with which pedestrians move through the campus during the evening hours has been a matter of concern of the Administration for many months. This concern was made acute by the tragic disappearance of Susan Rancourt last year. Exterior lighting has always been a design criterion in all construction projects, especially those involving extensive land­ scaping development. Projects such as the Urban Renewal Development, completed in 1972, and the Walnut & 8th Ave. Mall Development/ completed in 1974, are indications of what has been done by the administration to improve the nighttime visibility problem. Even in its present uncompleted status, campus light­ ing is superior to many nearby off-campus areas, including most residential streets in the citv. Since the beginning of the year, the following projects have been completed. All of these projects have resulted in an increase in not only the lighting level, but the safety and ease with which pedes­ trians may use those areas: 1. Lighting of the parking area north of the Psychology Building. 2. Correction of faulty or damaged lighting fixtures in the courtyard west of Holmes Dining • . Hall. 3. Installation of general light­ ing in the yards around the Lib­ rary and Instructional buildings. Additional lighting projects which are funded and are current­ ly in either design or construction are: 1. Walkway lighting between Chestnut Street and 14th Avenue, south of Hogue Technology. 2. Lighting under the Walnut Street Trestle. 3. Lighting in Parking Lot D. In the above areas, upon com­ pletion, lighting levels wi^l be increased to a level equivalent to that which exists on 8th Avenue at this time. A number of other areas have been identified which should re­ ceive additional fixtures, but for lack of funding to do so, are being deferred at this time. They are: 1. Area east of Black Hall and the Bouillon building. 2. Street west of the SUB. 3. Walkways in Student Village 4. Courtyard north of Kamola and Lombard. 5. Town Canal walkway north of Holmes. 6. Yard area east of Dean Science. 7.Walnut Mall west of Art. 8. Street between Kamola and McConnell. 9. Area to the north of Quigley Hall. 10. Parking Lots E-l and E-2. The above areas are recognized as being below the desirable lighting level for this campus, which is one foot-candle. Not only are design drawings being prepar­ ed for the deficient areas for which funding is non-existent, but so are plans being made to proceed with the requisition of funding through requests to the State Legislature. It is solely due to a lack of sufficient funding that more in the way of lighting improvements has not been accomplished in the recent past. Perhaps.the Rancourt tragedy will serve to secure the attention of those legislators who have in the past not supported projects encompassing lighting improvement on this campus. Every effort will be made to bring to the attention of those individ­ uals the lighting problem which we have on this campus, and the Administration's interest in re­ moving those problems. Suggest­ ions from the community will be appreciated. Gil Braida Director Facilities Planning & Construction ENTERTAINMENT ED. Jane Snyder BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Parker ADVERTISING MANAGER Linda Turner COPYREADERS Sue Henderson Brian Bond Cindi Markey TYPESETTERS Mary Daily Neola Pohlot Luann Shoemaker SECRETARY Jane Clark CIRCULATION David Nighswonger PHOTOGRAPHERS Roger Gamacbe WRITERS John Baird Laura Stout Marci Baker Clint Robbins Vicki Simpson Sandy Hovland PRODUCTION Pam Whitener Rich von Wells Debbe Sagor Mary Brummett ADVISOR James Goodrich ,^L.!leW*P*per 01 CBtr Washington State Collegr r weekly during the academic year except registration, vacatlsns and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are Ik—e of stu­ dents, staff and editors Dot necessarily of Central Wanhington Stat* CoJtge. Advertising material presented does not imply endorse ment. MaO subscription price: *1 pee qnarter or M pec yenr: payable to the Campus Crier, I'WSC, EBensbnrg. WA « .Second class postage paid. EBensbnrs, WA 98926.
feedback ice in To the Editor: - It is always a pleasure to spend an hour listening to the occasional concerts of the first jazz band in the SUB Pit, but the performance of Friday, November 7th was marred by the disrespect and conteftipt displayed by the band's director (Mr. Moawad) towards one of his musicians. Near the' beginning of the program Moawad said that, for the first time since he has been at Central they have a woman in the" first band. He then announced, "Our new man at the keyboard, Mizz Paula RoJEfe." This terrifically amusing state­ ment, combined with a self-satis­ fied smirk, won a round of snickers from some of the men in the band and the audience, but served only to disgust us. To hear him talk, one would assume that Ms. Roffe is an incompetent pianist whose pres­ ence in the band is due to some strange quirk of fate that is no real fault of Moawad's and that he is doing her a favor by allowing her to remain. We certainly would not have blamed Roffe if she had thrown her music at 'him .and walked out. Instead she began to play and proved that she is, in fact, a very talented musician. We were present at the prev­ ious concert of the jazz band this year when Moawad introduced the rest of the/band (Roffe was not playing that day-apparently she has only/recently joined) and at no time did he put down any other musician, not did other members of the band see fit to snicker at a colleague as they did at Roffe. Moawad also made it clear that there has never been a woman in the first band before. We feel it is a pity that a member of Central's most popular performing instrumental group should be treated with disrespect by the band's director in front of their audience just because she is a woman/And it was clear that it was her sex that provoked Moa­ wad's attitude. This is indicative of the kinds of attitudes that women everywhere must contend with. Women are assumed incompetent until proved competent and men are assumed competent until proven incompe­ tent. This consistent lack of confi­ dence in our abilities has long been an important factor in retarding the growth of many women. Anyone, male of female, finds it very discouraging to have to constantly prove oneself When everyone else is presuming before ' one begins that one will. fail. Because this belief is so widely held, we are reasonably certain that Moawad was unaware of having behaved badly towards Roffe. Nevertheless, it is unfortun­ ate that someone in his position, who could be such a valuable support for the women in the music department, should instead subscribe to the incompetent woman theory and not hesitate to make these views public. We hope that Moawad will take a close look at his treatment of Roffe and will from now on grant her the dame ^respect and.support that lie gives, the male members of the band. We also hope that Roffe and 1 the v r other women in the music depart­ ment don't allow attitudes like. Moawad's to discourage them, because we are looking forward to seeing more women in the first jazz band in the near future. MargvetLord Kaihryn Kingman Ruth Vogel Susie Lowrence PamelaGreenway DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WEUptB Heedqwtnrters For •T.V. RENTALS AND .SATO •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION Of DISCOUNT RECORDS m. | m Zenith DEAN'S T.f. ft APPLIANCE 417 N. PmH - 523-1JM To the Editor: Most of you are aware of the controversy regarding parking facilities for our new library. Letters to the Editor have appear: ed in the Campus Crier, petitions have been circulated, and the College administration has receiv­ ed several letters of concern. First, let us review the history of the matter. It has been College policy for several years that, in general, parking would not be permitted within the main campus itself (bounded by D Street, 14th Avenue, Alder Street, and 8th Avenue). Exceptions, such as the parking lots near Hertz Hall and Nicholson Pavilion, were complet­ ed prior to the development of this policy. This policy was formulated and supported by the Campus Site & Development Committee and the Campus Parking and Traffic Committee. The rationale of the Committees was simple: there are numerous parking areas near most buildings, and additional lots were not only unnecessary, but would detract from the visual and pedestrian quality of the campus. This philosophy has apparently been supported by a substantial segment of the Campus commun­ ity. With the completion of the new library, the unlandscaped areas near the building became attrac­ tive to students and staff as unofficial parking areas. Indeed, we concede they provided easy access to the library. However, the use of such unofficial parking areas introduced several problems which the users themselves may not have contemplated. The area is not improved for parking pur­ poses. Holes, ruts, and boulders remain on the site, which could cause personal injury or damage to the vehicles in the area. In addition, when approximately fifty cars were parked there,.' we had a situation where emergency veh­ icles could not be operated in the area. Vehicles were parked so that they blocked other vehicles, caus­ ing tempers to rise. When this happened, vehicles were driven over curbs, over planters, and even down sidewalks. None of this is conducive to good safety practices, nor does it suggest consideration for the rights of others. * ^The question: of lighting for safety purposes is of great concern to us in spite of an acute lack of funds, we have over the past year been pursuing a program to upgrade security lighting at a number of locations around the campus. When the lighting in Lot D is complete, the Lot D-Library complex will be one of the best lit areas on campus. In conclusion, in the best democratic sense, we ask that all interested in seeing an area for parking placed . nearer the new library work through the appro­ priate committees, the Campus Parking & Traffic Committee a$d the Campus Site & Development Committee. Similarly, it would be helpful to the Committees if those who have different views make them known to the Committees. If, after hearing the arguments, these Committees wish to recommend a revision of our current parking lot policies, we will be pleased to consider such a policy change as, I am sure, would the College President and the Board of Trust­ ees. Edward Harrington Vice President for Academic Affairs Courtney Jones Vice President for Business and Financial Affairs HAPPY All-New Hot Drink! TAV Look for More Big Parties Next Quarter ASC Dance Nov. 21s*l 9:00—12:00 in the SUB, Large Ballroom $1.5Q or $2.50 couples CAMPUS CRIER FIVI
IOUS by Jone Snyder Central's production of King Lear is marked by many very fine performances from supporting to minor, some great technical effects, and a failure to come to terms with some of the problems the play presents. There are some real problems with this peformance but, the performance has enough quality going for it to make it worth seeing. The central flaw of the perfor­ mance was, I think, Torrey and Evans' imperfectly conceived and incomplete conception of King Lear's character. Though I can offer no alternative interpretation,' I think tljat Torrey went wrong in his performance by showing Lear as too old of a man. The play makes no secret about it of course, Lear is old. But when I read Lear, I see him as having a kind of vitality, and an intelligent force of personality. Perhaps this very vitality stems from having been able to retain life and power into old age. Torrey's Lear comes across as just a little too shrill to be taken seriously. In the opening scene when Goneril and Regan, Lear's older daught­ ers, profess their love for their father, I think Lear feels as much agony as anger when Cordelia refuses'to imitate her sisters. Yet Torrey's Lear only manages some knee jerkish, tyrannical father wrath. Too, Lear's gradual realization (at least partially) of his injustice toward Cordelia is not shown. A lot of this is not Torrey's fault. Evans cut the play from over four to under three hours and you can hardly blame her for that. Three hours was in itself quite fatiguing. Cuts made on Torrey's speeches were proportional to those in the rest of the play but the limitations imposed on the . developments of Lear's character were proportion­ ally worse. The first half of the play, especially Lear's casting off of Cordelia, happens much too quick­ ly. Torrey does not succeed in making Lear's motivation credit­ able. There doesn't seem to be enough left in the script for him to do it with. The cumulative effect of Lear's change of heart is all but lost. Not that I'm faulting Torrey for being loud but for being shrill. It's a pity many others weren't also loud. Perhaps the lack of projec­ tion was ascribable to first night jitters. Torrey got better as the play went on and was especially good in the mad scene. Another thing that didn't help his performance was his costum­ ing. The patently fake hair of his beard and wig gave a certain Santa Claus effect heightened by the red cloth and white fur of his cloak(patchworked with other colors). Besides covering a goodly portion of expression the floss made you realize that you have never seen an old man with so much hair. The other player hardest hit by poor costuming was Cordelia(Kan- dyce Barker). She is burdened with a big, stiff, chestnut brown wig which makes her look far older than Cordelia should. This was perhaps done to make her look like her sisters but it also covers up Barker's beautiful blonde hair, which, worn loose, might have given her that look of purity (beside her hardened older sisters) and uncalculated sex appeal one associates with Cordelia. Barker's Cordelia was not very effective in the first act, though she did asides well. She was much better when she reappeared and Barker, appropriately, made this Cordelia far more womanly. Mary Benhet as Goneril, Lear's oldest daughter, was spectacular and S. Kandis Branum, as Lear's middle daughter was not far behind. Bennet, especially, was well matched to her husband, Albany (Mike Nevills). Bennet's part called for her to register contempt and lust and she does both with aplomb. Nevills is good as the man forced to abandon the illusions he cherishes of his wife. Nevills also arranged the battle scenes. A difficult task when you remember that Shakespeare's di­ rections are usually no more expUcit than, "Alarums. Fight. Edmund falls." He does well except in the not terribly realistic last fight. ... Edmund (Rob McElfresh)was another character hurt by line cutting.Edmund's reasons for be­ traying his legitimate brother and father do not fully emerge. McEl- fresh was physically well suited for the part, he's good at being cynical, he's good at diddling Goneril and Regan (of course a question arises as to who diddled whom) and, after his initial ner­ vousness wore off, he did well. McElfresh also did Lear's light design and his storm sequence kept everyone on the edge of their seats. I thought,, though, that it was occasionally allowed to over­ U \1 UP YOUR FUTURE IN THE 2-YEAR AFROTC PROGRAM. * / . What's up after college? That question is enough to get a lot of young people down. Air Force ROTC college graduates have that worry, too. But their immediate future (and longer if they choose) is much more secure. As a commissioned officer, there's a good job....Travel.Graduate level education. Promotions. Financial security. And really* lots more. If you have two academic years remaining, there's a great 2-year AFROTC program still available to you. Look into the details.We think you'll be pleasantly surprised. And pleasantly rewarded. power the action. His daylight scenes were some of the best I've seen at Central. Randy Johnstad, as Gloucester's legitimate son and heir is also good, though he seemed to have caught McElfresh's initial stage fright. He did better as Poor Tom than gullible Edgar. Dave Evans was a knockout as Gloucester and beautifully relaxed throughout the play. Mike Stern as Kent was also very good. He and Evans work well together and the scene in which Kent is humilated by being put in the stocks by Cornwall ' (Zumwalt is very young whipper- snaperish which helped) and Glou­ cester comforts him is one of the best scenes in the performance. He moves well and is very funny as well as touching. I liked the voice he affected but Jhe did have difficulties in projecting it. Oswald (Robert Reynolds) is amusing as Goneril's servant and playmate, nicely filling Kent's description ofiiim as a "whoresom cullionly barbermonger." I don't insist that Shakespeare's plays be done as they were in his day, in Elizabethan, not period costumes. I see nothing intrinsical­ ly wrong with director Betty Evans' idea of doi&g Lear in ancient Britian when it was supposed to have taken place. And having always seen traditional Lears I enjoyed the novelty of E. ^ Dee Torrey's Stonehenge set. " But it fidh*t always work. I liked most of designer Kathy McEl­ fresh's work and Torrey's set had some wonderful features, especial­ ly the sloped set and the real gravel. Lear's throne looked tre­ mendous during the lightning but I thought the great stones made the stage look too small. It was fine to dwarf the players but I think there should have been a more spacious feel to the set. If it was possible, I think props should have been introduced in indicate change of set. More than commending cast and director for their 'hard work, Fd like to compliment them for making the attempt at all and then for making such a diligent one. It is an attempt worth seeing. Put it ail together in Air Force ROTC. CAJMPUS CKItM SIX Alpenktl Paved Us Road This SummerII Sov« 10% on Student Saoson Pats if purchased by OKwntwr 1st Afpenfo/ Ski School A Bus Information Call 455-3660
IS threatened by possible RIF by Gayl Curtiss . All around the state, and indeed the country, college campuses are facing economic crisis. In the future, declining birth rates will enhance the struggle for colleges to maintain enough students to support educational institutions. Complicating the situation is the undercurrent of- public opinion which is slowly re-examining the need of a college education versus vocational training. Administrators at Central, and at every college, are attempting to develop financial equiations that will place scarce dollars into needed areas. These sometimes cold-blooded mathematical road- maps are designed to balance income with expenditures, stu­ dents with faculty, and long term goals with short term needs. Caught directly in the middle of all this re-examination is the faculty. Reduction In Force [RIF] possibilities threaten the faculty . with job loss or program cancella­ tion. Centrals professors had de­ pended on the Faculty Code for some kind of job protection until the threat of RIFing appeared. However, with the recent BAKER decision, this safety has been removed. THE BAKER DECISION Last spring, the Faculty Senate, in a joint effort with three other professional organizations, took the issue of their rights to the court to get a clear and decisive ruling as to whether, or not they had the legal right to approve or disapprove changes in the Faculty Code. The faculty based their question on a 1955 agreement with the Board of Trustees that gave them this right. The 1955 agreement with the Board of Trustees was a modification of an agreement which had been reached in 1947 after Central was censured by the American Association of Univer­ sity Professors for malfeasance in the firing of a Central professor. Last year, the Board repudiated this 1955 agreement and the faculty took the matter to court. Judge Baker in hisdedsion, said the 1955 agreement was not valid because the Trustees did not have THOUSANDS ON FILE Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Name Address. City State Zip. T a co \(l fflCO *!MS k Hope you're looking forward to Thanks­ giving. Remember Roger's Candy for your family. Let us deliver when you get back . call us... In the Plaza 925-4000 the right to delegate their powers. Judge Baker held the agreement to be vacated, saying the Trustees had errored and have unilateral rights to amend the faculty code with faculty approval. According to Dr. David Lygre, President of the Faculty Senate, the Baker decision means all original contract terms, including references to the code, are no longer in effect. He said at the present time, the faculty has no clear legal definition of the terms of their employment. FACULTY AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lygre said the ramifications of the decision are beginning to be felt. Statements of cooperation with the faculty by the Board are becoming less frequent and he is disappointed with the Board and their view of the Baker Decision. "The Board always politely listens," said Lygre, "If we say what they want to hear, they agree and approve the matter and speak about working cooperative­ ly with us. But, if we support something they are against, then they say the faculty is wrong, and defeat the matter. Either way, they do what they want.** However, last Oct. Dr. Eugene Brain, chairman of the Board, told the faculty the last-in-first-out way of RIFing professors was almost dishonest. He called on the profs to re-examine their positions before the legislature makes them do it or does it for. them. "Dr. Brain apparently has the impression that many of the faculty aren't doing their jobs,** said Lygre. "My prescription is that if this is the case, they should use proper dismissal procedures for cause, as difficult as that procedure is. They certainly should not use RIF as a pretense for the dismissal of what the Board believes to be undesirable teachers." Lygre said it is of prime importance for the faculty to believe they have some degree of job security. He said he believes when the faculty begins to worry about their positions, their teach­ ing is negatively affected. When asked if he thought tenured profs should be retained over non-tenured profs with fresh ideas, Lygre attempted to answer. "I have to admit there is a clash between job security and the desire to retain younger people who are usually the first to be RIFed. Sure, students usually like the younger profs, and maybe the younger profs provide more moti­ vation, but job security at the same time is an important aspect of overall teaching effectiveness,** answered Lygre. He went on to say,"I would oppose the firing of a tenured person in order to keep a non- tenured person because to do otherwise would undermine all the faculty for no totally justifiable purpose." "Faculty morale is an underesti­ mated factor of teacher effective­ ness," state Lygre. "The anxiety level of tenured profs would soar if non-tenured people were kept instead of a tenured person. The effect would severly damage the high level of education at this cojQege. There would be an un­ healthy type of competition be­ tween faculty members. This would discourage cooperative edu­ cational efforts and divert some of our energies from our primary purpose of trying to help educate students as effectively'as we can.** "It is a hard question to answer," stated Lygre, "and I am not sure anyone has the answer. Students if asked, would probably say they wanted the harder, less liked profs to be RIFed." Lygre said one answer to RIFing could be the retraining of qualified faculty. For example, if it was decided his department, chemistry, had too many profs, he could be retrained to teach bio­ logy .Lygre believes anyone RIFed with similar skills as a department who is in need of faculty should be retrained, financially supported, and rehired by the college. FACULTY AND THE FUTURE Lygre believes in order for the faculty to regain their position, the legal right to collectively bargain must be obtidned. Currently, several bills.are being considered in Olympia that would grant all college faculty this right. Currently, Trustees or Regents can grant the right to collectively bargain, but they are not obliged to and have shown little inclination to do so. Lygre believes it is important to have the basic legal framework of collective bargaining so the faculty and Trustees would know (Continued on page 10) It 's Cost ing A Lot Of Money !! $ During the course of an average day, a directory assistance operator handles hundreds of requests for telephone num- * bers. Most are unnecessary. In fact, 75% of the calls are for numbers already list- ^ ed in the phone book. Ellensburg tele­ phone Company provides directory assist­ ance services for three good reasons: $ to give new numbers not listed in the book, to help you when you honestly can ^ not cannot find a number, and to assist handicapped persons. So please,... don't call unless you really need to. OK? V ELLENSBURG flSBB COMPANY CAMPUS CRIER SEVEN
"by the way, More raphy hints Hello gang. This week I plan to answer several questions that arise quite frequently during almost any photographic conversation. Also, check elsewhere in next week's Crier for the photographs of the winning catagories from the Crier's recent photo contest. Multiplex prism lens give three or five images during one exposure on one negative. It creates like images in a circular pattern arrangement when used on your lens at almost the widest f-stop. Also, your subject should be in the middle of the frame having lots of dark around the edges in order for the multiple images to appear. Can't afford prime wide angle and telephoto lens for vour single lens reflex? Auxiliary lenses that attach to the front of your normal lens can do a satisfactory job, and in particular a 'fish-eye' lens is outstanding. Regular prime lens fish-eyes designed as complete lens systems are best, but expensive. When using an add-on lens use a very small lens opening to have good sharpness on the outside edges of the negative. Action pictures are very difficult-Objects, handstand buildings should be close to the camera, on the edge of the picture so as to heighten distortion. A double exposure effects is made after the first exposure by pushing in the rewind button usually found on the underside of the camera, holding it and stroking the film advance lever until the shutter is cocked, then making the second exposure. Tips: underexpose each image 1/2 f-stop (full exposure on each will yeild an overexposed negative). The darker the first exposure's background, the more brilliant and greater detail the second image will have. Blurred action is one of the most difficult special effects to create. Use 1/10 second or slower with a tripod while perhaps panning the camera. Waterfall, tides, etc. appear to be made of spun glass when the technique is properly done. Blurring adds the sense of motion to a photograph that would appear static if taken with normal shutter speeds. Negative-positive film sandwich can create some really strange images which will transform almost any subject into a artistic creation. Copy a color transparency using Ektacolor-X film rated at ASA 500, Process in Ektacolor chemicals which will yeild a negative color image without the usual orange cast. Put negative and original positive together just slightly off register, tape together and mount in slide. When creating such an animal the positive transparency should be thin in density or finished sandwiched slide will be too dark. The time of day you select for taking photographs is one of the basic controls for outdoor pictures. The light changes as the sun moves across the sky. Before sunrise and after sunset the light is extremely blue. At sunrise and sunset the sunlight is very red in color. And each of these differences influences the hue, saturation and brightness of your resulting color photograph. To correct it you want for these differences a color correction filter to use on the lends of your camera. Light to medium amber filters correct for the blueness while the blue series of correction filter will remove the excess red from the color photograph. If you want to use these off colors in your photograph they may be added by the use of the opposite filter that would correct the off color, ie. amber filter will cause a sunset to be even warmer in color. Also, the use of black and white film filter will also do a number in conjunction with color film. Red, orange, green, and yellow filter will create strong otae color images on color film. In all cases when using any filter ahvays observe the correction factor in regards to the exposure In other words increase the exposure to make up for the light lost by the filter. In most cases the filter factor for the particular filter in use are engraved on the filter ring. For example, a red filter may have a factor of 6x. just multiply this factor times the exposure value for the subject and change the exposure accordingly. In this case you would open up the lends by three f-stops. In any event these special techniques can add a lot to the normal photograph. They can't perform magic, but they can help if performed properly. JohnBaSrd -0 1 nmmimouMwmmiinummMiii »»»•» f ctu.i0c].*• «•••••••• • • o Four concerned students needed for Academic Appeals Committee Contact ASC office 963—1691 Or Dr. Miller 925—3409 «kmi imiLUklUII»U Hint yumi mn WH.W VSU SPONSORED DANCE -There will be a dance for the Friends in Service to Humanity (FISH) Monday Nov 24 from 9 to 12 pm in the SUB Ballroom. Music will be provided by the Grease- wood City Ramblers. Admission ~ donation of non-perishable food or $1.50 for singles and $2.25 for couples. 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. ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT All new and transfer students to Central have been assigned -gen­ eral faculty advisors by the Academic Advisement Center. If you are unaware as to who your advisor is, please call or come to the Center (SUB 212, 963-3409). We will refer you to your advisor. NATURAL FOODS VEGETARIANS I'm looking for interested stu­ dents who wants 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. LIBERTY Theatre I OPEN 6:45 925-9511 NOW PLAYING Shows Nightly at 7:00 & 9:15 An Event... A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR^NAVISION® Sunday at 5:00-7:15-9:30 The VILLAGE | ope_n 6:45 925-4598 2nd GREAT WEEK Shows Each Night At 7:00 fbrlbur Pleasure... 4MBM - JBBIB' V.VAV. 9:00 Sil'x-Tt * -1 I Wrklrt fcy MARTIN JULIEN • Suggested by tfce character "Rooiter CogWn" (—OlMl the (nmtkemofd TRUE GMTfcr CHABI«PrWTK.PiredeJhTSTUARTMILLAR » en s as r 6 Pool it 4 ' I 0 4 for details call: CaroI 963-1391 weekdays 8-5 CENTRAL SPEEDWAY & HOBBIES • •14 E. Capitol 9am-10pm 925-6545 Need some Christmas ideas? This week 10% off on plastic models Remember our Macrame supplies & classes
• • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • e King Lear' makes This week s recommended entertainment is Shakespeare's Kfag Lear tonight, tomorrow and Sat. at 8:30 pm in McConnell There'll also be a matinee at 1 pm Sat., partly for out-of-town high school students. Tickets for the show are $1 for students and $1.50 for non-students. It is a good show, and it doesn t look like there will be anything quite so exciting for the rest of the quarter. "If I'd been a man I would have Lear," Betty Evans, Lear's director said. "But since I couldn't, I directed it instead." Evans said she had always wanted to do Lear:"This year we finally had the cast to do it." One problem I had with Lear, and it had nothing to do with the performance, was curtain time. I went on opening night, last Thurs., and the show, which started at 8:80 wasn't over till 11:30, so that I was very tired all day Pri. I could easily have digested dinner and gotten dressed and down to McConnell by 8:00 or even 7:30. TW ushers (women) wore dresses as, I think, shepherdesses opening night and looked mighty fine. If you were planning to go to Mandrake the Magician tonight you'll be sorry to learn that Mandrake is seriously ill and unable to make the show. He may be rescheduled later. Tickets will be refunded. The Faculty Art Show, from 9 to 5 in the Fine Arts Gallery, Mon. through Fri., presents a wide range of expression and medias. The work includes wood sculpture, oil paintings, water colors, jewelry and pottery. Stereocraft has tickets for The Barry Manilow concert Dec. 6 and for Bette Midler on Dec. 10 in Seattle. I came to dislike Manilow more every time the radio stations played Mandy, which they did all too often last winter when it came out. I like Midler, who hasn't been around too much lately, though I wish she'd occasionally go easier on the glitter and work on her voice exclusively. It's mea culpa time. Last week I erroneously reported that the Cen­ tral Symphony Orchestra was formed last year. The Orchestra has been in existence for several years. I arrived at this delusion through a comedy of errors that was, alas, not at all funny. Unfortunately, I left the Nov. 6 concert too early to have noticed much, except that stage presence seemed much improved. I left early, not because of the music. Which I could barely hear because of a buzzing in my ears, but because I was sick. The illness was due not to the concert, but to this month's version of the flu. For those of you who haven't had it yet, it was quick (like twelve hours) but made up for it in nastiness. And it Was, appropriately for Ellensburg, windy. Jane Snyder Interested students should begin preparing now for auditions for Central's production of South Pacific, to be jointly produced by the Drama and Music depart­ ments. Nov. 24 and 25, at 7 pm in McConnell, rare the audition nights. Director Milo Smith said that the auditions aire open to students, faculty and townspeople and all ethnic groups. There are parts available for actor/singers, actors, and dancers. "People who want to sing should come prepared to sing some number of their own choos­ ing that will best show their abilities," Smith said. Dancers should prepare anything they want to prepare so that we can see how well they can move. Smith said that actors should be prepar­ ed to read selected scenes. When asked if he anticipated the production would make money, Smith said, "no, none whatsoever. A|ready we have spent better, that $1,000.00 for the contract* "for performance rights and the leasing fees for vocal music," Smith said that he did not expect to lose money and that it was possible South Pacific could make money ." Musicals are usually popular," Smith said, "and I think people will come." "I was hunting for a musical that had some relationship to the Bicentennial theme," Smith said. "This show is about a rather delightful and light-humored side of ou^nation|s Jiistory." _ Musical Director for tfie show is A. Bert Christianson. Scheduled production dates are January 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, and 31. BIG JOHN'S DRIVE-IN fastest hamburger delivery in Eilensbtirg If you're order hungry BIG JOHN BURGER We deliver from 5 - closing service - call 925-5900 WMk* MHRfc M MMMw mm • IP®#! Insulated Vest Prime Goose Down Knit Collar/Slash Pockets Sizes S-M-L-XL Downtown
: (Continued from page 7) co -rec By Art Hansen Outdoor Program Coordinator With the end of fall quarter just around the corner, Outdoor Programs will be winding down. As a farewell to all, until winter quarter, two activities will be offered in order to get everyone primed for the winter season. First, the EEI (Recreational Equipment Inc.) demonstration team will roll into town on Thursday, Nov. 20. With them, they'll brings program about cross-county, skiing, and snowshoeing equipment. The hour-and-a-half program is designed to give the'individual as much information about the types and uses of such gear as possible. Along with this, a movie about cross-country skiing will be shown for your entertainment. This admission-free activity will be held in the SUB Theater at 7 pm. As as follow-up on this program, a snow shoe hike will be offered the .following Saturday, Nov. 22. The cost for transportation is $2 per person, payable in the Tent 'n Tube. The deadline for sign-up is Thursday at 5 pm. Since the hike is for beginners, the terrain will not be of a difficult nature. But, there are certain individual requirements that will have to be met in order to participate. A person must have sturdy, water-proof boots, wool socks, extra clothing, a sack lunch and their own snowshoes. There are snowshoes on reserve in the Tent 'n Tube rental shop. Vans for the trip will leave from the west entrance of the SUB at 8 am on Saturday, In looking ahead at plans for winter quarter, one can expect 4o see more of the same kinds of activities. For instance, there will be snow parties, moonlight snowshoe hikes and more guest speakers. . It is hoped that you will attend these and other activities sponsored by Outdoor Programs. For more information about activities or general information about Outdoor Recreation, drop by the Tent 'n Tube or call us at .963-3537 or 963-1511. where they stood in terms of the law. The legislation would guarantee them the protection of collective bargaining if they, the faculty, choose the option to do so. Lygre pointed out that if and when collective bargaining is approved, faculty could have a voice in basic and complex Issues of the college. And furthermore, this voice would have to be taken seriously. "You have to remember," said Lygre, "the faculty is highly trained, very competent, and should be important components of decision-making at the college." Lygre said he believes a number of Administrators are supportive on the collective bargaining issue. Some believe, according to Lygre, it would improve faculty relations with the Administration because the faculty would have to shoulder more responsibility for negotiated items and could not blame the decisions on anyone but them­ selves. The faculty and administra­ tion would negotiate, and both points-of-view would be consider­ ed and settlements would be made to the reasonable satisfaction of both sides. ' Take a Rainier National Bank checking account out to dinner with you. RumerRank Member F.D.I.C. ELLENSBURG OFFICE 501 No. Pearl St., William D. VanHoose Assistant Vice President & Manager The President of the Faculty Senate said he is looking into ways of revitalizing the faculty. For example, faculty exchanges with teachers around the country could be considered. "I suppose it is unrealistic to hope for, but as high school teachers have to go back to school to restudy their field, I think college faculty should have to do much the same thing," stated Lygre. "Hopefully though, we are keeping somewhat abreast of new knowledge in our fields by our scholarly activities which are necessary to our professional growth." Finally, Lygre said the college should be looking at exit require­ ments at Central. He believes miniimim graduation require­ ments of arithmetic, English comp­ osition, and reading skills shoidd be required of all. The feasibility will be studied by a newly-created committee. He says that such requirements would establish a baseline performance level for students receiving degrees from Central, and would increase the value of their degrees/* Long bike path ready During the past two years, the Bikecentennial organization-now some 40 strong-has been mapping out the trail, all of which is on secondary, paved roads. One of the purposes of the trail is to take a good, long look at historic and rural America at the same time. Toward this end, the trail parallels or traverses the Oregon trail, the Continental Divide trail, the Lewis and Clark trail, the Santa Fe trail, and the Chisholm trail It also goes through Colonial Virginia, the Ozarks, and the Great Plains. Not up to riding the 4,300 mile trail next summer? Bikecentennial is offering shorter rips along the way. Choices range from 12 days for the shortest tour, to 82 days for riding crosscountry. If you wish, you can ride with a group led by a Bikecentennial trained leader, and stay at the hotels which the group has helped develop (called Bike-Inns). Or, you can camp out all along the way, and ride at. your own pace. Either way, by registering with Bikecen­ tennial, you receive their well-re- searched guidebooks and maps. The cost? Up to $600 to ride . cross-country, with three meals a day and overnights included. If cycling is your thing, contact Bikecentennial '76, P.O. Box 1034, Missoula, Montana 59801, for more information. Trustees m eet Among reports to be presented at Central's Board of Trustees in a special meeting Friday, Nov. 21 will be those dealing with a labor' contract between .the college and its AFL-CIO Federation unit and a retirement supplementation pro­ posal. . • Action items on the meeting agenda include the proposed appointment of a new college controller, That position has been vacant1 since the elevation of Courtney Jones from the Control­ ler's post to the vice presidency for business affairs of the college. Trustees will be asked to approve changes to the college's policy and procedure manual with inclusion of a new annual leave policy for exempt employees and a policy for use .of college-owned vehicles. You are invited to join: Merv Griffin Special on TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m. on KNDO, Channel 23 Introductory lecture Tuesday Nov. 25 lo Black 102 at 7:30 p.m. Cn
HOUSE Audiovisual Services will host in open house Tuesday, Dec. 2 rom 2 pm to 5 pm in Bouillion (Hall. Faculty, staff and students are [invited to an overview of the services available to them. There [will be displays, presentations, land ongoing activities typical of [the four service areas: audiovisual ! Ubrary,television services, techni­ cal sendees, media development and the media laboratory. Refreshments will be served. CO-RECHOURS DUe to the increase in cold weather, the co-rec has opened up more hows for family and adult usage. The co-rec schedule is as follows for weekend use:- Satur­ day (gym & pool) 12-5 pm Sunday (gym & pool) 1-5 pm. ELLENSBUB6 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. ASCDANCE There will be an ASC sponsored dance with uChild" on Nov. 21 from 9 to 12 pm in the SUB Large Ballroom. Admission - $1.50 singles, $2.50 couples. SENIOR RECITAL Trombonist Steve Tarr will be presenting a program of contem­ porary works for trombone, brass ensemble literature and jazz on Nov. 23 at 3 pm in Hertz Music Hall. TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES IN AUSTRALIA : Recruiters for the Victoria Aus­ tralia Teacher Selection program are interviewing at selected Wash­ ington universities and colleges on Dec. 1 through 6. Stop by the Career Planning and Placement Center, Barge 105 for information on specific colleges and dates. STANDARD FIRST AID CLASS A First Aid Class will be starting Nov. 24, 7 pm in Nicholson Pavilion. Dorothy Purser will be conducting the 18-hour course of instruction. All who wish to enroll please call the Red Cross office, 9-12 weekdays (925-5866) or come to the first session. JUNIOR LIFE SAVING CLASS A Life Saving Class will begin Nov. 24, 6 pm at Nicholson Pavilion. Hie fee of $8 is payable Jfettttptration time between 6-8 t£H05v. 17 at Nicholson. Dorothy Purser and Bob Gregson share responsibilities for instruction of the class. 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, 1976. VETERANS STUDENT UNION There will be a general meeting Nov. 20 at 4 pm in SUB 103. We will plan for the FISH Dance. MALE ASSISTANT NEEDED WOMENSPACE I need a male assistant for winter The Counseling Center's Wo- quarter. Flexible ' hours, easy men's Programming Room is a work. See John at C-ll, Barto. reality in Barge 402. The drop-in times are Mon.-Fri. from 11:30 am to 4:30 pm and Mpn.-Wed. nights from 7-9 pm. Come — we need your support. when you want something better ttPKMEEfr CT-F2121 — -• * «—-•— OT V . VTM1 |W WafVI WMVWv WMt ' . WEDNESDAY NOV. 26) V SEE THESE SUPER SPECIALS PLUS: 1R(1/ a flEC ALL OTHER PIONEER I UlU Urr PRODUCTS IN ST0CKI —•"N Front-loading cassette deckwith Dolby* noise reduction and 12 Advent C-90 chrome cassettes. Total value $260 L .' Smooth Silent Belt-Drive • V0MR yw wsnt mcmMhq better PL-12D-II • beauti­ fully made, precis­ ion, 2-speed man­ ual table. Low wow, flutter and rumble. Was $99.95 SALE.... PL-15D-II All the virtues of 49lt-drive, plus automatic tone arm return and shutoff. A superior buy at $129.95. ffi PIONEER' SX-434 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER • Anexceiient combination of convenience, versatility and purity of sound ~ • Enough power to drive two pairs of speakers • Precise, easy-to-use click-stop bass and treble tone, controls at well as the tape monitor circuit for connecting an open-reel or cassette tape deck , • Microphone and headphone jacks on the front panel, FM center tuning meter, FM muting switch and loudness control 15+15 wattsRMS.both channels driven into 8 ohm loads, across the 40 Hz-20,000 Hz audio spectrum.at Jess than 0.8%dlstortlon SALE SALE $gg«s COUPON SPECIAL! For your new Pioneer table or to up­ grade! your present system ^ the. highly acclaimed. . audlo-technica AT-13 E i Retail *65 SPECIAL Good through Nov. 26,1975. Cash Value l/20 cent UMIT1 Monday through Saturday 10:30 to 5:30 408 N. Pearl 962-2830
^v A I wwm? i * Running back John Ross [above] churns upfield alter receiving the handoff from Terry Wick, in the game against Eastern. Ross gained 117 yards in this game, and last week ran lor 147 yards against Simon Fraser. Ross'running was superb in both contests. Alter snagging another aerial from Terry Wick, flanker Keith Johnson [right] heads for paydirt in the simon Fraser contest* Johnson hauled in six passes against SF, including a 14 yard touchdown flip from quarterback Wick. * mmm •y:::-yyy••••••• •••••• wmmm How to walk softly and cany off a big new look. Slip into a pair of Dexter soft soiers. Supple leather with genuine Plantation crepe soles. They're the only way to go to town, country, wherever you want to take it easy. $23 95 Mundy's Shoe Store Downtown 20% off on slacks at the plaza RESEARCH Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC/ 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. WANT Male Pheasant Feathers. $2.50 a Bird. If Interested Write I2009 E. 39th, Anch., AK. 99504. OVERTON'S for tropical fish . & aquarium supplies located 2 miles North of Oid Vantage Highway on Wilson Creek Road. A I r i «« 4 962-9166 Closed Sun - Mon . FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS iMXJUffflrCAftO: vtrliontr hwr INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 2 r
Wildcats finish with 5-4 season By Dong Heimbjgner The Central Wildcats capped a winning season as they defeated Simon Fraser 23-3 in their final outing of the season. The previous week the 'Cats had topped Eastern 25-10 in their final league game. Central's defense showed their strength as they intercepted four Simon Fraser passes and held them to merely a field goal. Simon Fraser's only score came on a 35 yard field goal by Clansman's kicker Lui Passaglia in the final quarter. Central's offense busted out for 405 yards against SF's highly touted defense as quarterback Terry Wick passed for one touch­ down and ran for another himself. Central racked up all their points in the second quarter on a pair of touchdowns and three field goals by placekicker Charles Stockwell to set a 23-0 halftime lead. Stockwell started it all off with a 38 yarder and later in the quarter added 34 and 49 yard field goals. The latter tied an EvCo record, however, it didn't stand as Eastern's Phil Sartz kicked a 52 yarder in a game against Western Montana. The 'Cats touchdowns came on a 5 yard run by Wick and a 14 yard pass to flanker Keith Johnson from Wick. Stockwell converted on both of the conversion attempts to bring his scoring total to 11 for the day. John Ross led all rushers with 147 yards, his best day yet this year, as he found many a hold that was opened up by the Central offensive line. The front line includes Bill Anderson Dan Ni- cholls, Keith Shultz, Jim Sweigart, and Kurt Honey. Wick completed 16 of 28 attempts, six of those aerials being caught by Keith Johnson as he tallied 94 yards on receptions. The final victory gives the Wildcats a winning season in the form of a 5-4 overall record. The Cats remained second in league with their 4-2 EvCo mark. Central had to come from behind to win the Eastern contest. Down at the Half 10-0, the 'Cats rallied to score all their points in the second half to take it 25-10. After a scoreless first quartet, Eastern got on the scoreboard first with a 31 yard field goal by kicker Barry Sartz. Later in the quarter Jim Murphy received a 1 yard toss from quarterback Karst Bradsma for a touchdown. Sartz's conversion put Eastern ahead by 10. Quarterback Terry Wick went to work in the second half for the Wildcats as he hit tight end Mike Halpin for 18 yards and a touch­ down. Jim Tremper ran for the two-point conversion to bring the 'Cats back to 15-8. Wick again found Halpit, this one for 8 yards, to put Central ahead. Charles Stockwell's extra point made it 15-10, Wildcats on top. In the fourth quarter, Stockwell was on target as he booted a 44-yard field goal to give Central a 18-10 lead. Wick threw for his third touchdown of the day as he teamed up with Ed Hansen for a 33 yard touchdown strike. Stock- well's conversion set the final score at 25-10. John Ross had a good game rushing as he collected 117 yards on the ground, to supplement Wick's impressive air attack. John Ross had a good game What started out to be a dismal season ended up as a winning one as the 'Cats were able to turn things around and sweep five of their last six games. Central finished second place in EvCo with a 4-2 record right behind undefeat­ ed Oregon College. Overall the 'Cats caiiie out with a 5-4 season record, after dropping their first three contests. S§. '.Vij'i v •••- . ,//' 'H-A'Ah. r ' & w-:. i- '%% V " : v\'* f ' : w Final results - 1975 Portland State 37 Central Oregon College 13 Oregon Tech 21 Central 20 Central 41 Central 24 Puget Sound 28 Central 25 Central 23 3 Central 7 Central 14 Western 14 Southern Oregon 14 Eastern Oregon 12 Central Eastern Simon Fraser Jim Tremper [above] takes the pitchout from a falling quarterback Terry Wick on his way to a sizeable gain. Flanker Keith Johnson [below] goes High to poll this one in from quarterback Wick. 17 10 3 V • Final EvCo Standings TEAM w Oregon College 6 CENTRAL 4 Southern Oregon . 3 Western 3 Eastern Oregon 2 Eastern 2 Oregon Tech 1 L 0 2 3 3 4 4 5 •• IRSSfi '. iiifiiisj? • % % Pressure is put on the Eastern quarterback by Bob MacGregor, 67, and Rich Wells, 82. The defense proved to be an "iron wall" as they held the opponents to a total of 13 points in the final two games. mmm.
Field hockey trium phs By Vicld Simpson The women's field hockey team at Central defeated Skagit Valley College 1-0, the Alumni 2-1 and lost to University of Idaho 2-1 to bring their win-loss record to 9-6, last weekend. Vicki Mathews, left inside, scored the goal for Central in the game against U of Idaho. The score was tied 1-1 at half time, "we outplayed Idaho," said Dr. Jean Putnam. uWe showed superior stick work, but we didn't get the job done in either circle/^ 'The forwards couldn't put the ball in the cage and the defense couldn't keep their sticks down in our own circle. I was pleased with our performance despite the loss." Against Skagit Valley, Kelly Morton, right inside, scored Cen­ tral's goal. ^t was the best game we played this season^ remarked Putnam. "We had superb passing combina­ tions.'' The team was working ex­ tremely well together with the backs switching into link positions and links switching into forward positions effectively. It was a very open game and it was nice to watch because the game could have,gone either way as Skagit played a very nice game too," Putnam said. The varsity defeated the alumni in which 14 alumni were involved in playing the game. 'This was the best alumni game so far," said Putnam. "They all gave the varsity a very good competitive game heard through the strains of "The Old Gray Mare, She Ain't What She Used To Be." In earlier action, Central lost to Boise State 1-0 and WSU 1-0. "We didn't play well against Boise in terms of our stick work and passing," said Putnam. "Boise was an outstanding team and had the best control of any team that we played so they deserved to win. . ... "We played well against WSU and we had the ball in their half of the field almost the whole second half, but we couldn't find the goal cage. I was disappointed in the score because I felt we played a better game than they did." The team will be competing in the Northwest Conference at PLU this weekend playing against U of Oregon, U of British Columbia tomorrow, and OSU and Western on Saturday. Nancy Halvorson, a member of Central's women's field hockey tteain has been selected to the first team of the Pacific Northwest Section of the United States Field Hockey Association in the center back position. Kelly Morton, another member of the team, was given honorable mention. wins To/ Hosting a tournev here Volleyball second Central's womens volleyball team competed in the WSU Invitational Tournament, losing only one match, last weekend. There were ten teams compet­ ing in the tournament with Central playing against five teams. Central defeated Montana State University 15-1, 15-4 U of Idaho 15-8. 15-9 Eastern Oregon State College 14-6,15-5 and 15-3 Univer­ sity of Montana 15-3,15-11 and lost to Portland State University 2-15 and 11-15. "We played very, very well," said Erlice Killorn, head coach. "In terms of Snrars, we had "leslir errors in the games played during the weekend than the other games that we have played thoughout the season. "We averaged 12.9 errors per game which is the best we have done. Our two setters^ Diana Rector and Carole Daiberl had less errors in the tournament than the other setters with less than one error per game." In the Western Washington Invitation Tournament two weeks. ago, Central placed fourth after losing to U of Oregon for third and fourth places. There were two pools of five teams each with Central second in their pool after defeating OSU, WSU, UPS and losing to Portland State. The team will be hosting and competing in the Northwest Con­ ference and AIAW Qualifying Tournament on November 27, 28, and 29. - There will be 15 teacn» in the tournament with three pools or five teams in each pool. The first and second place teams in each pool will go into a single elimina­ tion playoff to determine the first ' and second place teams in the tournament. For sale Mens Skis and Bindings Call 963-3369 The prestigious "Toilet Bowl" was awarded to the men's touchfootball team, the Gang-Bang, Thursday, Nov. 13 following a complete day of fierce competition. The Gang-Bang scored the most points in the round robin jamboree, narrowly defeating the Oly Tappers 50-49. Other teams competing in the tournament, but who seemed to lack in winning ability were: Flukes of the Universe, Helenas Horrors, Moore's Mauhlers, and HeSh^me of the highlights of this year's Toilet Bowl": Two women's teams (Santana and the Pioneers) failing to show, this was a terrible dissappointment to the mens teams. The Muff Divers scored a touchdown and a two point conversion! In fact, they came within 10 seconds of actually winning. . . .The Helena Horrors proved themselves physically fit. and quite competitive against the men's teams. .. .Non-chauvenistic attitudes were, not evident towards the Horrors. In fact, the Flukes of the Universe tried to run up the score against the women but could muster only eight points. Good try Flukes, at least you triumphed. ... The Horrors said "they liked the Muff Divers" Seems they were nice guys! What went on out there? . .Whoever that Oly Tapper was who dropped the extra pomt conversion against the Mauhlers will have to live the rest of his life knowing that he cost his team the "Toilet Bowel. The I.S.P. Office considered this event a success, and enjoyed conducting the tournament. They are confident that the participating teams had an enjoyable afternoon too. Remember "also rans" there is always next year! SKIIN&'SFUN 'CAUSE NOBODY KEEPS SCORE APRES-SKI'S BECAUSE... 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high at Kansas Team members are, left column, All-American Jim column, Mike Wold, Lou Boudreaux, Right column, Hennessy, Bruce Manclark, Bill Ardissono. Second Clayton Belmont and Mike Anderberg* BLUE BUJO (Under the Monorail) 623-2624 Pitchers . . . Schooners' . . . . . . .50 W f i M . . . . . . . . .75 Pop ..... . Peanuts . . .50 Popcorn . . .35 GARTERS . . . . . 1.50 Installed Free!!! HATS: Straw Darby 1.00 1.50 HAPPY HOUR Btfor* 9 I wants Walla in Walla Walla 'cause Walla Walla's my home town I wanta Walla in Walla Walla 'cause Walla Walla never lets ya down You can have Puyallup and Sumner too, Tacoma and Everett are PEW PEW PEW I wanta Walla in Walla Walla 'cause Walla Walla's my home town! • t»T» A- "A- *• PINEAPPLE SHRIMP W PINEAPPLE SHRIMP cte CO 3E O O ec jltzza ilUa o z. § £ QUITE POSSIBLY THE GREATEST 3 PIZZA IN THE WORLD! z. s 2115 5th -Ave. - Seattle 00 801 Euclid Way - Eliensburg g WALLA WALLA Special I 4 o WALLA WALLA Special . Z CO ui O Everything but Puyallup, Sumner, CO ui O Tacoma & Ewntt/) H Jk 5 BLUE BANJO O • z O 1- Pepperoni, Sausage, Mushrooms, Black Olives CREATE YOUR OWN Pick the Most Pleasureable 5 z CO ca Products for your Palate ac UI CL a. Ui $ GRINDERS $ CD r-" 5 a. ' It's a Sandwich 75 2 CANADIAN BACON O r~ UI ROAST BEEF or VEGIE O r~ UI with cheese, pickles, 0c a onions & tomatoes PLEASE ORDER FROM YOUR BLUE BANJO WAITER m CO PEPPERONI SAUSAGE lr pizza fflia 2115 5th AVENUE 623-2024 ^Tuesday WOODEN NICKEL SPECIAL Buy 1 Pitcher Get 1 FREE with WOODEN NICKEL $ Wednesday LADIES NIGHT 1M Schooner* •Thursday: COLLEGE NIGHT $1.00 Pitcher with Student Body, Card 4c Friday & Saturday Kttr«*tiom for 2 623-2624 PIZZAS TO GO! By Doug Heimbigner Led by All-American Jim Hen­ nessy, the Central cross-country team captured sixth place in the NAIA National Championships, held Saturday in Salina, Kansas. Hennessy, a junior from Yakima finished 20th in the meet which drew 477 entries. Following Hennessy was Bruce Manclark who finished 27th, just missing the top 25 group who were designated All-American. Coming in after Manclark in the following order were: Lou Bodreaux 30 Mike Wold 59 Mike Anderberg 159 Clayton Belmont 160 and Bill Ardissono 350, all who are juniors. Central's total of 244 and sixth place showing gave them the distinction of being the highest placer of any Pacific coast teams. A former Olympic Bronze Medal winner, Mike Boit of Eastern New Mexico was the first place finisher ' as his team placed second to the champions Edinboro State College of Pennsylvania. The previous week the 'Cats took the District 1 championship at fJellingham, with Hennessy leading the way as he captured, first place. Along with Hennessy, M. Wold, Manclark, and Belmont were all named All-District. "It's .quite a tremendous effort by all the guys. They really did a great job," commented Coach Chris Baumgartner. He continu­ ed, "They all worked a long time for all this, and you can really see the way these guys improved over the past year." "It's a really big achievement to. go from 6th in District, last season to 6th in the nation this year," exclaimed Coach Baumgartner. Baumgartner had praise for the way the meet was run by the NAIA officials at Salina. "This course was set up really well and everything went pretty smooth." Coach Baumgartner was se­ lected District 1 Coach-of-the-Year following the District meet in Bellingham. This past week the team mem­ bers voted Jim Hennessy as Most Inspirational and Lou Boudreaux as Most Improved. Ken Turner was honored for serving as this year's captain. So along with being EvCo and District champs, the 'Cats can now boast of placing high in the national championships. Which by the way, goes quite well with their four first place finishes they garnered during the regular sea­ son. MENS 'SHOP 'at tie Jtehga," W2V275Q POWER OUTPUT Stereo * w Min. RMS, both channels driven, from 20 to 20,000Hzf with no more than 0.1% ' total harmonic distortion. ! 300 WATTS PER CHANNEL INTO 2.4 AND 8 OHMS. Sansufc Brilliant World of Stereo Sound Don't miss Mattson's 'Feature Album Preview Show' Every Wednesday at 7:30 pm on KXLE AAA & FAA Radio. 4th & PINE 925-4606 CAMERA CAMPUS CRIEft FIFTEEN
1 •si llllll&l i 925-9134 *-c- LEARN TO SKI "FOUR SEASONS SKI SCHOOL" BEGINNER GLM. ADVANCED, PRIVATE SIX 1/2 HOUR LESSONS EQUIPMENT PROVIDED BEGINNING DEC. 2nd AND AGAIN JAN. 6th ROSSIGNOL HART KNEISSL NORDIC A MUNARI CABER LOOK SALOMON ROSSIGNOL SKI PACK AGES Men s oiid Women's Dress Shoes 20% OFF 423 N. Pearl Phone: 925-4310 BEGINNER FREESTYLE J GEZE POLES MOUNT LEASHES $ 7§.00 55.00 7.95 8.50 2.50 $148.95 INTERMEDIATE CONCORD LOOKGT POLES MOUNT LEASHES $ 159*5 $130.00 55.00 7.95 8.50 2.50 $203.95 ADVANCED STORROC COMP $200.00 LOOK 6r SALOMON 90.00 POLES 25.00 MOUNT , . 8.50 $279 $323.50 Adeline's Cafe Staying in town for Thanksgiving? Join your friends at Adelines for turkey dinner and all the trim $3» Wednesday Nov. 26 from 2-8 pm Closed Thursday Nov. 27 315 S. Main 962-9982