w. C WSC.EIIensburg, W A 1/1 5/76 Vol.49,No. 9 l "i tuition increase 'inevitable' 5 J by Gayl • Curtiss In an attempt to generate additional. iinds for school financing, Governor Dan Ivans has recommended to . the state legislature that tuition be raised at all .! Btate colleges, universities and community alleges. An increase in tuition costs for Central is ncluded in the governor's supplemental rndget request, and Dr. Brooks called the iuition increase "inevitable." Tuition hikes called for in the supple- nental budget request would be greater at uoth the university and community college evel than for Central and the other :our-year colleges. According to preliminary information, the tuition increases recommended for Central would range from $57 annually for esident undergraduate students to $237 innually for nonresident graduate students. Executive Coordinator for the Council of •faigher Education, Patrick C&llan, told the CRIER from his Olympia office, the governor's recommended increases fol­ lowed guidelines set by his office last year. "The first recommendation we made to the governor's office was to increase tuition by a proportionate inflationary rate of 32 per cent," said Callan. This additional money would be used to augment funds which have been depleted by rising inflation costs. "Secondly," said the coordinator, "this office recommended financial aid be in­ creased so we do not freeze out students who cannot afford the tuition increase. "This office encourages student who feel ' they cannot afford the higher rates, to see their financial aid officer," concluded Callan. Earlier this year, President Brooks and - Vice-President Harrington warned stu­ dents possible tuition increases were likely. "Given the financial problems of the state, we have to. agree that some fee increases may be necessary," said Dr. Brooks. Dr. Brooks indicated he had urged the governor and his budget office to maintain the position they held at the beginning of the current biennium: that state college fees should not be increased during this two-year budget period. The college president pointed out fees have increased 92 per cent since 1969 at Central and the other four-year colleges, while fees at the universities have gone up by 41 per cent and at the community colleges by only 19 per cent during the same period. Tuition at Central would increase by: resident undergraduate, $57 annually resi­ dent graduate, $78 annually Vietnam Veteran undergraduate, $120 annually Vietnam veteran graduate, $189 annually non-resident undergraduate, $216 annually and the nonresident graduate, $237 an­ nually. Central's tuition would go from $507 to $564 while UW's would rise from $564 to $684. In other financial news relating to the governor's budget, it appears the State Office of Program Planning and Fiscal Management is recommending less funding for Central and capital improvements than had been requested. The college had. sought monies for construction of an addition to Nicholson Pavilion ~a project requested for the past six years-and funds for remodeling of McConnell and Bouillon Halls. Funding apparently included in the supplemental proposals includes $170,000 for completion of working drawings for the Bouillon, remodeling $174,000 for the completion of working plans for the McConnell Building $105,675 for the instal­ lation of chilled water lines for Dean Science Hall and $382,400 for the installa­ tion of energy saving devices in the campus boiler facilities and buildings. # What do you think of the • proposed tuition increase? Gov. Dan Evans has proposed increases in the state's sales tax and business and occupation tax to provide approximately $250 million to finance schools through 1977. Evans also proposed increases in tuition for the state's colleges and universities. The Crier's "man on the street" interviewed Central students to find their reactions to the governor's proposed tuition increase. "Only if the status of Central changes from college to Univer­ sity. Otherwise, it's tough enough for kids to pay now." Andy Kissling Mass Media Junior "Taxes are too high now as it is. An increase is warranted to a degree, considering increased sal­ aries and operating expenses. The government should increase GI benefits if it takes place because the GIs are Just making it now." Steve Johnson Criminology Freshman "Anything that's going to in­ crease the level of education is good. This is something you can use all your life. Of course, it depends on increased services, too.** Don Wolf Music Senior "I think the sales tax increase is okay if it takes the burden off the property owners. But I don't think students should pay more tuition- they're already paying enough." Joe McCullough Mass Media Senior gfmsss M mmm "I'm against it just because I'm a student. Tuition seems like it*s so much already.** Lynette Kayser Early Childhood Education Junior "As a student I'd rather not pay higher tuition unless I know what it's going for.** Nancy Campbell Education Junior "People are paying enough taxes already. The system should be like California's, where stu­ dents pay no tuition. Increased tuition and taxes do no one any good." Mark Underwood No major junior "If the people of other states are paying more for their school, I think it*s justified in Washington, because we'd just be catching up. Washington has about the lowest tax rate now." Brad Brown Accounting Senior !
Percentage of Education grads identical to last year's total set There is no oversupply of tea­ chers or shortage of teaching jobs as far as Central graduates are concerned. Placement of teacher education graduates from the college re­ mained at a high level this fall according to Dr. James Erickson, dean of the Central School of Professional Studies. "Contrary to much national pub­ licity about a teacher surplus - which has driven students away from the field - there are jobs available for well trained and motivated graduates,"Dean Erick­ son said. Of last June's education grad­ uates, 71 per cent now are em­ ployed with 62 per cent in teaching postitions. This employment percentage, which Dean Erickson feels is the highest of the state for teacher trainees, is identical to the total set for the previous year. "We believe that public school administrators have confidence in the quality of our programs and the performance of our grad­ uates," Dean Ex ickson said. The 71 per cent employment and 62 per cent placement in teaching posts for last June's graduates means that 415 Central seniors moved into the teaching ranks. A large number of second tax levy failures for state school districts this past year did cause decreases in opportunities for teaching jobs, according to Ivan Gome, Central career planning and placement officer. But the placement ratio remained at only three per cent less that the highest recorded in 1966-67. The low point for placement of Central education graduates was in 1970-71 when 66 per cent immediately moved on to fall jobs. Big Brother/Sister plans set Central's Big Brother/Big Sister is a student organization which has as its main objective helping disadvantaged children in Ellens- burg. As a Big Brother or Sister, an individual is assigned a younger Brother or Sister to be sponsored. As a sponsor, an individual's responsibilities include getting to­ gether with his Little Brother or Sister to do something (movie, homework, game, talk, walk, swim, shop-whatever sounds fun) whenever possible-hopefully at least once a week. Group activities are also plan­ ned each quarter. These are times when all members in the organiza­ tion are invited to join in the scheduled events. Presently being planned for winter quarter are a snow party, a spaghetti feed, two swimming parties at Nicholson and a dress banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Big Brother /Sister is tradition­ ally sponsored by the Ellensburg Kiwanis Club which pays most of the bills for the large group activities, and furnishes rides where needed. a new you . . . the stylists at pj's - patty, libby and janell - are ready to give you a hairdo that will handle well regardless of the situation. ellensburg's only shop that features the full line of Changes plaaaed REDKEN and RK products *" 'IT ~*l New Editor Gorne pointed out that 100 per cent placement has never been achieved, even during the extreme teacher shortages of the 1960s. A number of graduates return to college classes for advanced study others go into non-educa­ tion careers some enter the military forces and others marry and leave the job market. Several areas of educational specialization have developed in recent years for which demand runs high, Dean Erickson indica­ ted. Among these fields - with job placement reaching almost 100 per cent - are special education for exceptional and handicapped stu­ dents, and technical and industrial education. Elementary school placements are particularly strong for the Ellensburg college. Graduates of Central's educa­ tion programs have been sought by school districts throughout the Northwest and in many other states. While most of last June's graduates now are employed by Washington State school districts, some have gone to education positions as far away as American Samoa, according to Dean Erick­ son. Board meets A lengthy list of proposed personnel actions, including re­ signations, retirements, reappoint­ ments and new appointments, is on the agenda for a special public meeting of the Central Board of Trustees at 3:30 pm Friday, Jan. 23. The trustees, who will meet in SUB 204, also are to consider final acceptance of the college's new library complex. The two-building complex, costing more than $6 million, was opened for student-faculty use for the first time early last summer. The afternoon board meeting is expected to end at about 5 pm. Trustees are scheduled to attend the first half of the college basket­ ball game that evening and then attend a student production of the musical comedy "South Pacific." w PJ 1L 's hair designers corner of 3rd and sampson 962-2550 GaylCurtiss, 24, will assume the duties of Campus Crier editor-in- chief, following the Jan. 29 edition. Curtiss, a marketing major, re­ ceived a degree in mass communi­ cations last year. In discussing the future of the Crier Curtiss said, "I plan to make the paper more responsible to the student population. In doing so, we will be changing the format to one of a discussion/forum outlet for students. Instead of just being a news source, the Crier will provide opportunity for people to^ present ideas and ask questions •" "We will be dealing with topics that relate to students' lives, problems such as drugs, alcoholism depression. Yet, it would be best not to take a stand on any certain issues. It would be better to present ideas and let the students take them wherever they want." Curtiss, who concedes she could be called a feminist because she believes in the capabilities of women, is definitely not anti-male. "It might create problems being a woman editor with a majority of female staff because males may feel the paper is unresponsive to the male," she said. "The news though, will appeal to the entire student body." ment editor, who wiU deal with story sources and reporting. Wasser has been a reporter angr news editor of the Crier as well as a columnist for the "Kelso-Ever- | green Reporter," *!„ The ASC Presents "Student Nurses" Monday, January 26 7-9 & 9-11 Costs just 50* in the SUB Theater UNDER 18 NOT ADMITTED Rich Wells Janet Dugan also returns to the Crier staff as copy desk editor. She has formerly been a copy reader and reporter for the publi­ cation. • *" Clint Bobbins, Marci Bake" Laura Stout and Tom Damour wilf be staff reporters. Doug Heimbig- ner will continue his coverage of sports under the direction of Vickr Simpson, sports editor. PR students help depts. \ £ i $ £ i- \, i 1 & GaylCurtiss. Curtiss, who is from Marysville, has worked for KCWS radio, The Ellensburg Report for KNDO-TV Yakima, and served last quarter as associate news editor of the Crier. Rich Von Wells will be assuming duties of Managing Editor in charge of production and graphics. Jackie Humphries, current Crier news editor will remain in that position. Her duties will include story review and report­ ing. This quarter she will be assisted by David Wasser, assign- Mass media students at Centraf ~ l are being exposed to a new idea in * their Community and Press Rela-1 tions class. Each student will worL as public relations counselor for | ^ departments on the campus. The history' department, for#' \ example, will be represented media students Terri Reddout and ^ Paul Fridlund. During the quarter? they will work closely with thfi{4 history faculty in promoting tire, wide variety of courses and op--%£ tions available through the depart­ ment. Dr. Kent Richards, depart* ment chairman, will assist the students. They will prepare press re: ^ leases, feature stories and many* other programs to inform the*. * public about the many opportuni­ ties available through the history^, * department. Of special significance during^.- this bicentennial year is a history course covering the military his11* tory of the American revolution.^ g Two faculty members, Dr. Zoltan Kramar and Dr. Lawrence Low- ^ ther, are teaching the class. ^ The history department is one ^ of many participating in the prog-* ram. h OVERTON'S for tropical fish & aquarium supplies located 2 miles North of Old Vantage Highway on Wilson Creek Road. Closed 962-9166 Sun - MOD rA
Entertainment to be varied Activities and entertainment provided Central students this quarter will be a blend of tradition and innovative new things accord­ ing to John Drinkwater, executive manager of the Board of Control. Drinkwater said winter quarter entertainment will include eight " films, four dances, two "soft core" porno flicks and possibly a large name concert the first week of iMarch. Six of the films shown will be f- super oldies such as Charlie Chap- lin and the Marx Brothers. These ^will be in the SUB Pit Thursdays from 12-1 and again from 1-2. V • Three mini-concerts will be held /luring the quarter, including, the . rock group, "Rocking Horse" • "Tropical Rainstorm" a Latin American Steel Band and hypno­ tist Greg Cody.. On the more cultural aspect, the ^Seattle-First Chamber Dance •Company (classical ballet) will 'appear Feb. 5 in McConnell Audi- „» torium. The Anny Wyman Dance Theatre, contemporary dance j groups, will be in McConnell Auditorium Feb. 25. M Friday night dances include "Stella and the Back Porch Re­ view," "Thin Red Line" and "Shyanne." The two "soft core" porno flicks will be MStudent Nurses" (no one under 18 permitted) and "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls" (no one under 17 permitted). One of the most innovative ideas for the student body is the establishment of Papa John's Cof­ fee House, located in the SUB basement area formerly known as The Cavern. The coffee house will be open Wednesday nights from 8-11 and provide students with folk music, and open microphone, drama films and poetry. Goofy's bands will be appearing in the SUB Pit at noon on Wednesdays when the bands agree to do so, according to the owner of Goofy's. All planned entertainment is designed at the low-cost level. None of the entertainment should exceed $2.50. The Board of Control itself will be changing during winter quar­ ter. Bob Fisher resigned from the Board to take a job in Seattle and the terms of office will expire for Kevin Ryan and Jimmy Ellis. These three vacancies are to be V .i FAA speaker A Federal Aviation Administra­ tion-conducted Winter Safety Fly­ ing Seminar, sponsored by Central erospace Department, will be conducted on the college campus he evening of Thursday, Jan. 15 . The more' than 100 registered lilots in the greater Kittitas ralley area will be specifically invited to the seminar by the •MFAA, according to Dr. Lee Fisher, r- of the Central Aerospace Depart­ ment. Principal speaker for the semi­ nar will be Inspector Glenn -Veal, an aviation safety specialist for the Spokane General Av iation District office of the FAA. His flying safety responsibilities cover eastern Washington, Idaho and Montana. The public flying safety session will be held from 7 to 9 pm Jan. 15. in SUB 108. Veal will show a movie dealing with an analysis of weather- related accidents in Alaska as part of his presentation. He will meet with CWSC aerospace students and campus pilots at 3 pm in Peterson on the campus. Information about the seminar is . available from . Dr. Fisher, telephone 963-2364. SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT Only $6.50 for the Daily and Sunday Times Winter Quarter Call... Moises Hernandez 964-2267 VJI Site Seattle filled during the mid-winter quarter elections. Drinkwater said the Board will be more actively involved in issues which affect the quality of student life, such as Central becoming a university, the cost of tuition and other ideas pertinent to students. This quarter the BOC hopes to add a new dimension of service clubs and organizations by provid­ ing advising services and rejuven­ ating tenents union and other commitees. "The important thing we want to emphasize is that students interested in taking part, making decisions in ASC should come by the office and let us know," Drinkwater concluded. Aliens report Richard W. Ahem, district director of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service, Seattle, states that the Immigration and Nationality Act requires that aliens in the United States on Jan. 1, each year, shall report their address during the month of January. This is required even though the alien has not changed his address since the last report. The parent or legal guard­ ian of an alien child under 14 years of age must submit an address report for such alien. This law does not apply to aliens here in diplomatic status nor to those who are accredited to the United Nations. i Minister named •N • I I I Buzz Kahn is the new Lutheran Campus Minister at the Center for Campus Ministry. He will be here on an interim basis for a few quarters until an ordained pastor can be assigned by the Lutheran Campus Counsel. Kahn is currently a lay assistant at the Cross of Christ Lutheran Church at Bellevue. He will be on the Central campus all day and night Mondays and Tuesdays for counseling and the spiritual needs of students. He will lead a Bible study at the Center Monday evenings from 7-8:30 for students only. Then Tuesday from 7:30-9 pm he will lead a similar study group at the First Lutheran Church designed for students and community alike. This will be a series based on Old Testament study. In a short discussion on religion he explained that many have prejudices against the Old Testa­ ment because the New Testament has superseded it but instead it has merely complemented it. This is one of the ideas that he would like to implement into the study course. When asked whether the in­ stitutional church has turned the young person against religion, he replied that even though it does have bad marks against it, it is still God's church and it needs young people more than ever. "The church needs the idealism of youth," he said. And he is firmly convinced youth still has religious idealism. "Many find this idealism, this religion, is better satisfied by Transcendental Meditation, radi­ cal movements or alcohol. Every individual is religious-he believes in something whether it is God, gods or other things." Bottle bill defeated The tarnished image of bottle deposit' legislation received an­ other setback when the Seattle City Elections Office announced that Initiative #7, a bottle deposit law proposed for Seattle, had failed to qualify for balloting due to the lack of valid signatures. City law requires about 18,900 valid signatures to place an initiative before the voters. Sponsors of the proposed bottle bill submitted 19,400 signatures, a scant 500 surplus, but election officials found that 20.9 per cent were invalid. City initiative measures usually average 10-12 per cent invalid signatures, officials said. Bob Swanson, a student and Sierra Club officer, was organizer and chairperson of the sponsoring committee known as "B3C" (Bev­ erage Container ControlCoalition). Lack of support was .clearly evident at a meeting in mid-No­ vember when Swanson announced they would make a big drive to meet the Dec. 12 deadline. Beverage industry spokesmen said they considered the measure to be self-defeating and made no effort to oppose it. A statewide bottle bill initiative was defeated in Washington state in 1970. Horse Subscribe BARNEY'S (Formerly Beefeater's) wish to announce We now have your favorite beverage on tap. All Burgers are char-broiled for extra flavor. Yes, the Super Mother Fan Club still exists. Check for details. BARNEY'S 710 N. Anderson - Ellensburg
analysis Ford's straight man defends slope spill Ron Nessen moved his hands over the new typewriter in appreciation. There was even a hint of a tear in his eye. God knew he needed a new machine! The old one had been worn to pieces putting out releases for the Boss. Sometimes he wondered why he bothered. After all, who really cared if Betty said she wouldn't be surprised if Susan had an affair? It wasn't as if people blamed the candidate for what his wife said. And anyway, Betty was getting better exposure than the Boss. He couldn't even get on the Mary Tyler Moore Show. There were more important matters-like detente (whatever that was)-to concentrate on, weren't there? As if to belie detente, Nessen rapidly checked through a pile of clippings, hoping against hope that the Ford progeny were behaving themselves. Not even a story about one of them NOT smoking pot! He sighed in relief. He had only to deal with 11 attacks on foreign policy this morning. The announced Democratic candidates seemed to have aligned together today. This would be a fun day. Even Reagan was no problem this morning. Nessen almost smiled. Then why was he so nervous? Even the Boss thought those cartoons and jokes were funny. He'd even had some of them mounted where he did most of his deepest thinking. Nessen turned to the second pile of papers on his desk. He groaned silently as he saw another "walk and chew gum" cartoon. Hurling a respectful epithet at the departed LBJ, Nessen reached for Standard Form 1: the Boss could so do both things at the same time as a matter of fact, he was quite graceful. Why didn't these forms ever seem to do any good? A photo of the Boss on one knee at the airport brought SF2: an old football injury he is quite graceful. The new typewriter warmed up as Nessen directed the flow of material. What was this? A figure half buried in a snowdrift, skis akimbo with another skier in the background, looking horrified. Good God! It was the Boss again. He sure doesn't help much, thought Nessen despairingly. A header, of all things! Form 1 or form 2? Hell, send them both. If it was just a matter of defending the Boss' policies, he'd know what to do. But a header? Nessen glanced at the clock. Three-thirty. Another one-line joke stared up at him from the top of the pile. "Did you hear that the President was trapped on an escalator for two hours when the power failed?" Nessen paused, then turned off the typewriter. He knitted his brow, and scratched his head. He drummed his pencil. Finally he called his secretary. "Why wouldn't the President be trapped on an escalator if the power failed?" Bernard E. Jensen The Crier is now taking applications for Business Manager• The position requires some bookkeeping experience. For more information contact Gail Curtiss in 0 Sub 2 18, or the Mass Media -.department, LAL 346, 963*3342» y •» "for nest. MtihuJL J'l * lew To the editor It is widely accepted and proven that over 80 per cent of all crime taking place on college campuses is a result of criminal activity by non-student persons. For example: Gr|and llarceny from autos in 1974 involving on-campus vehicles, over $3000 worth of property stolen and over $1000 worth of property damage to the victimized vehicles. Suspects subsequently charged with the major portion of the crimes were non-students. Petit and grand larceny from persons in 1974 amounting to over $2000 worth of property and currency was found to be the result of non-student involvement. Burglary in 1974 amounting to over $5000 worth of stolen prop­ erty was found to be the result of non-student involvement. Car theft in 1974 involving three vehicles (all recovered) were the result of non-student activity. What these figures demonstrate is the fact that the college student is the victim of crime on the campus. In many cases, even if the suspects are apprehended the student maintains his status as victim due to the fact that the property is not recoverable. It is damaged, destroyed, or sold. The Campus Police practice vigorous patrol but no two or three officers can see or hear all the activity in all the various places all the time. The campus student is an integral part of the safety and security of the campus community. We of the Campus Police De­ partment urge the members of this community to be involved in each other's welfare and to take notice of suspicious activity of persons on the campus. For ex­ ample: if you see a darkly clad figure lurking in the bushes or crawling through a window, the chances are very high that he is not the pizza delivery boy or if you see a truck with persons loading bicycles into it, the chances are very high again that they are not bicycle repair men. The point is that over 75 per cent of all criminal activity, be it the initiation, middle or ending of the activity, is observed by some­ one who for their own personal reasons, just happens to be in the area. It is also estimated that because of apathy many crimes go unreported or unsolved. % y The chances of a student being a victim at Central are 1 in 200. If*. you were a part of that unfortun­ ate number, there is a 75 per cent chance that someone knows who *J. I1l- I itu ripped you off, why you were ripped off,N or when you were * ripped off* You might want to askv yourself why your fellow student showed little or no regard for your dilemma. 4 In this close-knit, urban-like environment at Central, to be safe and secure, we all become our*,* brother's and sister's keepers we ^ should be concerned with their welfare and the welfare of their^ ^ property. Unfortunately witnesses that do not come forward to the « ' police, in effect, deny you of your ^ v. necessary rights of life, property . and security. ~ We urge the involvement, con-^, . cern and respect for your fellow students. Through cooperation we «^' can obtain relief for the victim and„«. . the proper adjudication for the criminal activity. *' ' Officer Janet E. McClellan Campus Police / crier EDITOR Mary L TUftwic NEWS EDITOR Jackie Humphries COPY EDITOR Janet Dugan noDUCTION MANAGES Lynn* Nigfaiwongw SPORTS EDITOR Vicki Simpson PHOTO EDITOR Paul Fridlund ASSO. NEWS EDrrOR Gayl Curtiss ENTERTAINMENT ED. Debra Neagte BUSINESS MANAGER Steve Parker ADVERTISING MANAGER Linda Turner copyreadersT Maggie Romine Bernard Jensen Becky Perrie TYPESETTERS Mary Daily Luann Shoemaker Barb Bates SECRETARY Jane Clark CIRCULATION David Nighswonger PHOTOGRAPHERS Roger Gamache WRITERS Doug Heimbign*r Laura Stoat Hard Baker Clint Bobbins Brad Hatfield Kay Cory PRODUCTION Pam Whitener Rich vca Wells DehbeSagor Mary Brummett ADVISOR James Goodrich The newspaper of Ceatral Washkgf State Cattegt puMjifcrfi weekly dariag the iwlwif year except registrsuee, noiliwi aad the Saal week at each qaarter. Views expressed are thaae ef *»' deals, stall aad editors aat arrmarily a Central Washiegtae Sta» Cafiege. Advertising auteria! presented does aat iapiy aadsrsr attot. Ma3 sahacriptiea price: SI per qaarter er U par year: payable to the Cumptu Crier. CWSC. ESeasbarg. WA Secoad dan partite paid. Etteasbwg. WA W8W-
A fish story Mill s *y &S How often do we look at something and not really see it? Sometimes the of a child open our own. The aquarium in the SUB is one example. photos by Paul Fridlund wmm ^jr •••%•: y':'y
•saw . #v* Vvv* i •^ % * v* • t -? ? ? •. 4 i k * ' ! .U » . • ', * •• j - :, ^«. 5 v" v* * *. \*t*i\ *' -i •' •/ \ '' \ •/ t * *' % t • i vr» f . -• M ? • ? "J • # ? • l •• • 4 '* -*..1«».?1 * * 'Peace Co rbs. .Id it fere n t ed u ca ti o h7 Volunteer returns from Brazil Most students become establish­ ed in traditional ways after gradu­ ation. Others are different. Eric La Gasa is one Central student who wanted something more after graduation. Four months after leaving Cen­ tral in 1971, La Gasa was on his way to Brazil as a Peace Corps representative. For the next 32 months he worked as a field botanist in a small Brazilian museum. "The Peace Corps is a whole different type of education," La Gasa explained. "You can go to school for a million years and not learn what you do when you live in another country." By American standards, La Gasa lived in poverty conditions. The small two-bedroom mud house he shared with a fellow Peace Corps member woiild probably fail American housing standards. "This house was really small," La Gasa said, "but we had all we needed." They ate lunch and dinner at a local hotel for $15 a month. During his stay at the museum, La Gasa had occasion to meet some very famous men. Perhaps the most notable was Crawford Green- wald, the coordinator in the devel­ opment of the first atom bomb and a former president of the duPont corporation. He is also an avid bird photographer. La Gasa helped him find and identify birds, particular­ ly hummingbirds. During Green- wald's stay, they discovered a new variety of hummingbird while on a routine collecting trip Paul Zahl, senior science editor for National Geographic, also visit­ ed the museum for two weeks. La Gasa helped Zahl set up pictures and served as a guide during his visit. The story was published in National Geographic, complete with a picture of La Gasa. While in Brazil, La Gasa married Maria, a Brazilian who was a botany student at the Federal University of Expirito Santo. In 1971, she was a high school exchange student in Connecticut. They met through a mutual Peace Corps friend and found they had many common interests. He found intra-cultUral courtship created confusion* La Gasa was expected to obey local customs, but he was. allowed to make mistakes-sometimes to thfe amuse­ ment of the Brazilians. Now Eric and Maria are enrolled at Central. Eric is working on his master's in biology, and Maria is working on her degree in botany. "The American education system is so far advanced," La Gasa noted, "I was called doctor in the in­ terior." photo and story by Paul Fridlund r WELCOME BACK STUDENTS 1000 D- Street Centra I Washington StateCollege An ion Fellowship for Collegians, invifes you to the following weekly meeting at the Chi Alpha House! Tuesday -7p.m.-Chi Alpha Fellowship Hour
v M FEATURES ONLY THE FINEST BEEF! USDA* CHOICE WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF USDA CHOICE BEEF, FRESH CORN FED PORK, FRESH WASHINGTON GROWN FRYERS, ALL THE FINEST QUALITY AT LOW LOW PRICES AU im*4 FEATURES ONLY THE PLAIN TALK ABOUT OUR QUALITY FRESH MEATS & HOW TO SAVE EVERYDAY AT MARK-IT FOODS " Did you know that Ma,rk-lt Foods has everyday low prices on beautiful butcher shop quality fresh meats? It's true! Special buying allowances and our buying in quantity pays off in low, low prices for you! What'S^more ... Mark-It Foods has bonus savings on green tag specials throughout our fresh meat department. HOW TO SHOP FOR FRESH QUALITY MEAT Shopping is so easy and'convenient in our meat section. All meats are sold as priced with additional savings realized when you buy the larger family packs of meat. No need to mark meat purchases • the Checkers have price lists. FEATURES ONLY USDA INSPECTED POULTRY we welcome FOOD SUMP Q«rak#ip! ^RKI V»»* # Limit 5 $ Banquet Meat Pies Beef, Chicken, Turkey . . 8oz. 5/98® ^ (One coupon • per customer, please). Good only at Mead's Mark-It Foods, Ellensburg, through Sunday Jan. 18th, 1976. m I * £ (One coupon W per customer, please) ! Macaroni and Cheese Dinner # 7V«oie. 5/95' JH Good only at Mead's Mark-It Foods, Ellensburg, ™ through Sunday Jan. 18th, 1976. __ E 3 # i i n ' ? m a m S Mission Limit 5 il •m i 1- I * (One coupon l_J fcj r cu*tomer' pte""'Betty Crocker 3 j * Hamburger Helper *! Choice of varieties Pkg. 46* j JJ* Good only at Mead's Mark-It foods, Ellensburg, JS J 3$ through Sunday Jan. 18th, 1976. J igL (One coupon , — Limit 3 J| I ^"'^Tony's Pizza |! ^2 Choice of varieties. . .20* off V | •B sn { B Good only at Mead's Mark-It Foods, Ellensburg, I * through Sunday Jan. 18th. 1976. I PPB^0jSI3C]4ll#*''^Ml»E8
ATTENTION: EDUCATION STUDENTS The Education Department at Central continues to offer a pro­ gram of teacher education that is eminently successful but little known. It is the Seattle Urban Program which prepares teachers for service in schools where the emphasis is on different economic, cultural, and racial backgrounds. Students who wish to learn more about the program should meet with Dr. Elmore, Seattle Urban Center supervisor, to dis­ cuss the program with him. Dr. Elmore will be available to speak with all interested students on Jan. 26 and 27. Appointments should be made in the Office of Clinical Studies, Black Hall 217 (963-3426), for students interested in meeting with Dr. Elmore. WOMANSPACE Counseling and Student De­ velopment's Womanspace is spon­ soring a series of 'Brown Bag Discussions' beginning Tue., Jan. 13 at noon in Barge 402. These discussion groups will meet bi­ monthly through February. Books will be available in the College Bookstore. The dates proceeding the books represent the Brown Bag Session that each will discuss. Jan. 13-Orlando, Virginia Woolf Jan. 27-Selected essays from Sisterhood is Powerful Feb. 10-Mrs. Steven's Hears the Mermaids Singing, May Sar- ton Feb. 24-The Dialectic of Sex, Shalmith Firestone The discussion format will be very open and group-directed. Please feel free to attend one or all of the discussions. Everyone is welcome. Hope to hear from you. SPRING QUARTER 1976 STUDENT TEACHERS Students requesting a student teaching placement during spring quarter should come to Black 217 to up-date their applications by Jan. 30. Applications for Option B, Ed. 348B September Experience, Ed. 300 or 341, Option C Entry Phase, Ed. 348C, 349C, 399C, Psy. 311 and student teaching for fall '76, Come to where the flavor is!! Come to Pizza Place Country We like to deliver Mon --Sun 6 - 12 p.m. in the Plaza CANADIAN BACON PEPPERONI SAUSAGE BEEF Just call us 925- 9948 Ellensbura WA SHRIMP MUSHROOM OLIVE GREEN PEPPER PINEAPPLE TOMATO ONION 9" 13" 16" Any one item $2.25 $4.00 $5.25 Any two items 2.40 4.40 5.80 Any three items 2.55 4.70 6.35 Four or more items 2.75 5.10 6.85 SUGGESTIONS Hawaiian Treat 2.40 4.40 5.80 Pepperoni 6! Sausage 2.40 4.40 5.80 Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Beef 2.55 4.70 6.35 Shrimp, Mushroom & Olive 2.55 4.70 6.35 Sausage, Mushroom & Olive 2.55 4.70 6.35 Super Pizza Place Combination 2.75 5.10 6.85 SANDWICHES BEVERAGES Ham & Cheese Roast Beef Reuben Corned Beef Turkey Salads Beer Wine Soft Drinks Milk Coffee Kegs to go winter '77 and spring '77 will be available in Black 217, Office of Clinical Studies, beginning Jan. 19. All applications will be due on March 19. PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIUM e The first Philosophy Colloquium for winter quarter will be held Wed., Jan. 21 at 8 pm in the L&L Lounge. Dr. Jay Backrach, De­ partment of Philosophy, will pre­ sent a paper on "Love: What it is and what it js not." Coffee will be available and the public is welcome. Dr. Bachrach's paper will be available in the Philosophy Department Office, Jan. 16. FREE YOGA CLASSES The Anada Mar go Yoga Society and International Socio- spiritual Organization, will offer free classes in yoga and medita­ tion. The beginning class will meet on Mon., Feb. 2 in SUB 214. Classes will continue for six weeks, meeting every Monday at 7:30 pm. The class will be closed to new members after the second meeting. The advanced meditation group will meet Thursday evenings starting Feb. 5 at 7pm in SUB 214. Those who participated in the beginning class last term are invited to attend. For more information call Vish- nudivi, at 963-3262. SIMS There will be an introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation Program on Jan. 20 at 7:30 pm in Black 102. There will be an advanced lecture and weekly meeting on Mondays at 7 pm in SUB 204. WOMANSPACE Womanspace, a division of Coun­ seling and Student Development, is sponsoring a class of Women's Defense Training. This class will meet for eight weeks every Mon­ day night from 7 pm to 9 pm at (cont. page 9) FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS wclioitu* hric INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 ¥ IS TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION *» TMis simple natural tqiy effortless effective and fun TM it not a religion a diet o life style concentration contemplation or difficult toto 15*26aiiii» trtt* twict ditfy. givts tntfgy, tnjay. mtftt, piac*, boppi- mss, rest and s«lf- fmPMkPnmSSSr Tuesday, January 20 7:30 pm CWSC Black Hall Room 102 For more information call 925-2790 • * -90 • * V
(cont. from page 9) Campus Ministry (President's Holiday observed). The classes '•will be taught by Ms. Avena Foote a qualified instructor. A fee of $15 will be charged and paid to Ms. Foote for her teaching skills. Classes begin Jan. 12. Pre- registration is recommended as the class is limited. Any woman * may register by calling Woman­ y space: 963-2218 between these * times: 11:30 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday 7 pm to 9 pm 4 Monday through Wednesday or by signing up in Barge 402 during * the times above. * BIG BROTHERS & BIG SISTERS There will be a general meeting of the Big Brothers & Big Sisters ^Organization Jan. 21 at 6:30 pm in Black 107. RESIDENCE HALL STAFF POSITIONS Applications will be accepted during January from students ^ interested in working as Resi­ dence Hall Group Advisors ' or Building Managers during the 1976-77 academic year. The appli­ cation papers and job descriptions v.may be obtained in the Counseling and Student Development Center Jfor LGA candidates) or the ^ Housing Services Office (for Mana- ger candidates) beginning Jan. 5. • SERVICE ORGANIZATION REACTIVATED The Intercollegiate Knights, the oldest National Honorary Service Fraternity for college men, is being reactivated at Central by President Brooks. Men students who are in­ terested in exploring membership in the organization are urged to contact President Brooks at his home or office or attend an organizational meeting which is scheduled for the SUB 103, on Jan. 19, at 7 pm. A minimum grade point average of 2.5 is required for membership. SUMMER NDSL LOAN APPLICATIONS Applications for summer quar­ ter National Direct Student Loans may be picked up from March 1 to April 16 in' the Office of Financial Counseling & Financial Aid, Barge 209. To qualify for a loan, appli­ cants must have been enrolled spring quarter, 1976, at Central. The deadline for submission of the aid applications to the Office of Financial Aid is April 30. Financial aid applications and Parent's and Student's Confi­ dential Statements for 1976-77 are now available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid. Students applying for financial aid at Central must turn in two forms: 1. The Central Financial Aid application must be sent to the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209 by March 1. 2. The Student Financial State­ ment or Parent's Confidential statement must be sent to P. O. Box 1501, Berkeley, Calif., by. March 1. f "HAIR CARE STUDIO 707 N. Main 925-HAIR Specializing in . . .Precision cutting [by bone structure], Airwaving, Naturals, Hair Re-conditioning, Frosting, Thermal Waving, Heat Perms, Ear piercing, and Individ* ual Lashes. A JAZZ Stanley Turrentine 8 pm Feb. 1, Sunday Nicholson Pavilion $ 3.00 w/ASC 3.50 without ASC Hear the CWSC jazz band in the first show. Tickets on sale at Information Booth ""i v f ' ~ / i / i ••• Ellensburg welcomes back vacationing students as another quarter resumes at Central* photo by Paul Fridlund 1 _iQoo\ arA®o^ • Rainier Bank checks are available in a wide variety of styles and colors. R\IXIERR\XK Member F.D.I.C. ELLENSBURG OFFICE 501 No. Pearl St., William D. VanHoose Assistant Vice President & Manager
by the way, Music Menu ^ VW ind and Fire' reviewed *aj by Rob Mates by Brad Hatfield THE KINKS PRESENT SCHOOLBOYS IN DISGRACE RCA LPL1-5102 Since 1964 the Kinks have sporadically popped in and out of the music world. As far as com­ mercial success goes, the Kinks have enjoyed few royalties since their debut era of 1964-67. You might say that they are England's "Grateful Dead." However, I feel the Kinks have scored again. "Schoolboys in Disgrace" is prob­ ably their best effort since "Powerman, Lola versus anrl The Moneyground," a 1970 LP which contained the controversial hit "Lola." 'As always, Raymond Douglas Davies has written, arranged and produced the album. It consists of nine songs which tell of a series of incidents associated with school and what happens when you finally enter that cold, cruel world of employment. The lyrics are excellent, especially in "Educa­ tion." Davies combines a satirical outlook on education with the ever-present rhythm section of the rest of the band rocking on. On "The First Time We Fall in Love," Davies employs a nostalgic style that sounds very much like the Beach Boys. His vocals are used very effectively. The past 10 years have produced a well-polish­ ed singer. Dave Davies exhibits his usual style of guitar playing-with a few extras. "Education," "I'm in Disguise," "Headmaster," and "The Hard Way" all have extreme­ ly clean guitar playing. The album is certainly not a disappointment. It merely shows what it takes to be successful for over 10 years. The LP is a good example of well-engineered, honest English rock-n-roll. HORSES ARISTA 4066 Patti Smith is New York's newest sensation. Her debut al­ bum "Horses" tells what all the excitement is about. She sings with an incredible amount of feeling, resembling Bob Dylan and Keith Richard throughout the album. Her band, which consists of piano, guitar, bass, and drums, compliments her many poetic verses. • " • Her version of the old theme tune "Gloria" is probably the hottest tune on the album-it certainly is a rocker. Allen Lanier (Blue Oyster Cult) adds a little flair to "Elegie," another good song. For a first effort, the album is not bad~a little weak-but not bad. I'm looking forward to Patti H- If you especially like romance, adventure and whopping good action, I want, to recommend the movie "The Wind and the Lion," a picture based loosely on the his­ torical past. This John Milius written-and-directed affair, and I use the term ambiguously, is about the last of the Barbary pirates (Sean Connery) who kidnaps an American widow (Candice Bergen) and her two children, drawing attention to the Arab plight in a pre-WWI Middle East. Connery is one of the best, most subtle actors around, highly un­ derrated due to his tongue-in- cheek fiascoes as James Bond, 007, and he carries off this performance expertly. Candy Bergen is her beautiful, sexy self, at her best and most natural as a rather silly, high-spirited woman.. Her outrage doesn't quite come off, but then what woman can stay angry faced with Connery's hairy-chested countenance? The action sequence in the desert is fabulous, to the point where it Jovercomes any,, flaws in the rest of the story. "The Wind and The Lion" is a thrilling program/hurt by lack of publicity and definitely sleeper material. A weak supporting cast should be accorded any fault given, due to vague character portrayals, and a rather confused aura in which they didn't seem to know who they were anymore than the audience. But all in all, the movie is beautifully filmed, well-conceived and in the "must see" category. Meanwhile in Sydney Pollack's "Three Days of The Condor" Robert Redford shatters any myths that he can't act and that his success has been measured by each bat of his baby blue eyes. In his roll as a CIA agent on the run, he emits fear from every pore, in every scene, fear that you can believe, feel in your guts, identify with. It will be a shame if this picture and his performance are overlooked in the Oscars. The show starts innocently enough, with Redford portraying a "reader" for the CIA, a job in which he does nothing more cloak- and-dagger than read everything that is published, especially comic strips and mystery stories, in hopes of discovering codes, formulas, etc.,that might be hid­ den there. This daily hum-drum is shattered by assassins who wipe out. the entire crew in his sector, except of course Redford who is literally out to lunch and then comes back to -find the seven victims and realizes he should Campus directories, which will include telephone numbers and addresses of faculty, staff and students at Central, are expected to arrive within a week. This year, all student names and information were put through a computer center, resulting in a wait for the tape to be developed. During registration, students have been the eighth. He flees, unable to trust even his own company or best friends. ^ He fihds Faye Dunaway, a free-lance photographer, in a ski - shop and forces her at gunpoint to drive him to her house. Dunaway, . at first an unwilling accomplice, later ends up a lover and inval- v uable aide in finding the solution to this highly involved plot. Faye* Dunaway is demure while terri- « fied, trembling her way to.the one performance equal to that she ^ gave in Chinatown. When Cliff Robertson's wig isn't falling off, he puts in a credible effort as the stone-faced CIA* 's department head who is confused ^ about this senseless slaughter and seeming involvement by the CIA. Max Von Sydow is perfect as a professional killer who views his ^ job as almost "peaceful." The rest of the cast were on their Thespian^ « toes, always adding realism and class to an, already classy picture. "* Pay your money to see "Three Days of The Condor." You won't ^ be disappointed. out soon •'.} «• .i, i _ k .-0 w* were asked to indicate if they wanted this information to be open- or closed. Many chose the latter. While the staff and faculty sections was sent ahead to be printed, student information was withheld to see if there would be any change in the decisions. After a . wait of two months -without any signify cant change, the - section was finally sent to. the publishers. ^_ You've all been waiting & we present a Mini Roc k C one ert with ini Concerts are a New Concept in entertainment. Rocking Horse is an up-coming group join us Monday January 19 8-11 Hertz Auditorium $2.50 An ASC Presentation...
Check these dates Thurs., Jui. 15,1976 8am-noon Weight Watchers SUB 103 9-10 am Parking & Traffic Committee SUB 105 1-2 pm AM6 Committee SUB 105 3-5 pm Undergraduate Council SUB 207 3-5 pm Campus Judicial Mtg. SUB 209 3-4:30 pm Leisure Services Grupe 5 pm- Women's Swimming with UPS Nich. Pool 7-8:30 pin Kappa Delta Phi Black 206 7-9 pm Women's Seminar Grupe 7-9 pm Kempo Club Hebeler Gym 7 pm- Wrestling with Oregon College Nicholson 7-9 pm FAA Winter Flying Safety Seminar SUB 1Q8 7-10 pm Campus Crusade for Christ SUB 204,205,210 7-10 pm B & E Club SUB 207 9-11 am Leisure Services SUB 210 7 -9 pm Yoga SUB 214 7-10 pm Square Cats SUB Ballroom TO, Jan. 16,1976 8 am- Square Dancers Confer­ ence SUB Ballroom 1-2 pm Pres. Advisory Council SUB 204,205 1-2 pm Soc & Behavioral Sciences SUB 206 2 pm - Women's Swimming with WSU Nich. Pool 5 pm - Women's Basketball Nich Pav. 7 pm - Swimming U of W here Nich Pool Sat., Jan 17,1976 8 am - Square Dancers Conference SUB Ballroom 9:30 am-5 pm W.S.F.E. Grupe 2 pm Swimming with U. of Idaho Nich. Pool 3 pm - Women's Basketball with EWSC Nich. Pav. Var. Gym. 7-9:30 pm Wrestling with U of Oregon Nich. Pav. Sun., Jan 19,1976 8 am - Search & Rescue Mtg. Course Courson 8 am - Interpretive Training Workshop Munson 1-3 pm V.P. Advisory Council SUB 103 6-10 pm President's Organization­ al Mtg. SUB 103 7-10 pm SIMS SUB 204, 205 7-9 pm Yoga Society SUB 214 7-10 pm Dance Club SUB Ballroom 7-10 pm Gene Prater SNOW- SHOEING SUB Theater 7:30-9 pm B.S.U. SUB 208 8-11 pm ASC Mini, Concert: "Rocking Horse" Hertz 100 Tnes., Jan. 20,1976 8 am - Search & Rescue Management Course Courson 8 am - Career Development Courson 8 am - U.S. Forest Service Courson . 10. am-3 pm EiD.S.S. A. SUB 206 nobn-1 pm Ellensburg High School Band SUB Pit noon-1 pm Communications Fac­ ulty SUB 105 noon-1 pm R.O.T.C. Films SUB 107 3-5 pm Undergrad. Curriculum Committee SUB 207 6-7 pm Fencing Club Nich. 203 7-9:30 pm SIMS Black 102 7-9:30 pm KEMPO Club Hebeler Gym 7:30-9:30 pm ' Basketball - UPS To the editor: Jack Rodriguez, 28, was fatally shot last Nov. 1 by police officer Mike Welton in a Yakima restaur­ ant. Craig Jordan, 17, was fatally shot in the back last Nov. 15 by police officer John Moore in a Spokane suburb. Both cases were reviewed by coroner inquests which came to the conclusions that these killings were "justifiable homicide." These killings, although appear­ ing at first to be isolated, in fact are not. They, along with two other fatal shootings by policemen in Seattle recently, reflect a pat­ tern of police "modus operandi" (mode of operation) which is indeed alarming, and reveals a need for immediate positive action. A police badge is not a license for killing but rather indicates an obligation to protect life-all life. We cannot allow our police to be simultaneously judge, jury and executioner to tolerate this is tantamount to being an accomplice to "justifiable homi­ cide" which of late has all too often been a mere euphemism for mur­ der. All students concerned about the recent police killhigs and who Wish to be informed about them in detail are invited to attend a meeting in SUB 206 at 7:30 on Jan. 19.1 further urge those of you who are weary of student apathy and complacency to actively .partici­ pate with several Central students and members of the Yakima, Spokane and Seattle communities to bring this issue to the general public and help curb the rise of "justifiable homicide." Kenneth Jennings Tax urged To the Editor: The Washington UPI stated that Sen. Bob Packwood, R. Oregon, and Rep. Jim Weaver, D. Oregon, expressed delight Tues­ day Nov. 18 when the House passed H.B. 34253. This bill would allow no power dams in Hell's Canyon. My question-aren't we today, beginning to realize that our daily bread does not come from beauty, sport recreation, and those lovely frills that, we all so dearly dream about and would hate to give away? I am sure that we all can Tecognize that low-cost electricity is our economic life blood. And power, when generated Jby falling, water, is less costly than any power generated today. Also, dams in the Northwest now in operation have created more food supplies for humans, fish, and wildlife than any other power endeavor. When the labor unions came into being in the early 20th century, the laboring man was down on the bottom of the totem pole. He was branded with many dirty names when his labor union came to his rescue. Now, they have gone too far the other way by trying to dominate and control with their demands and money. Much of the same can be said of bur profession­ al groups. Neither group seems willing to recognize that our daily bread comes from the soil. Even though the products of our soil are our No. 1 hope for survival, the farmers and ranchers are required to pay much more than their fair share of our taxes. They can produce enough to feed and clothe everybody if given a fair shake in this economic struggle. Yours for a better country In which to live- Laurence Mellergaard Icy To The Editor: On the Sunday after Thanks­ giving thousands of people were crossing the state under danger­ ous conditions of icy weather and jammed highways. That night exhausted travelers descended on Ellensburg seeking relief from the road only to find, the motels full. Central came to their rescue by providing food and lodging for the stranded travelers. On behalf of the University Senate at WSU we wish to express appreciation to our sister institu­ tion for providing hot food and comfortable housing to the people in need. Our students and their parents are particularly grateful for your generous help. Reed Hansen Chairperson, University Senate COFFEE HOUSE folk music — open microphone drama films & poetry lay back & take in the evening with good local Entertainment Wednesdays in the SUB basement 8-10pm Take a break & Enjoy! Sponsored by the ASC To sign up for mic., call the ASC office 963-? 691 ""••KfeO1*
Trotters strut their stuff The Harlem Globetrotters were in town recently and provided quite a show for area basketball enthusiasts. The Trotters per­ formed before a near-capacity crowd in the Pavilion last Friday night, as they faced the surprising­ ly talented California Chiefs. According to the scoreboard, the Globetrotters were victorious over the Chiefs. But the real winners were the fans who were treated to some class entertain­ ment. The usual faces were present, funny man Hubie "Geese" Ausbie, ageless Marques Haynes, tall and talented Twiggy Sanders and the others who make up the Globetrot­ ters' Western touring squad. The Chiefs weren't lacking in ability either as they exhibited their adeptness on the the court. Made up of amateur players who had previously excelled in the college ranks, the California team competes against olhei amateur teams and provides competition for entertainment teams, such as the Trotters. Geese Ausbie, the ringleader of the bunch, lived up to his clown image with antics and quips that kept the crowd laughing all eve­ ning. He was especially personable with the kids in his efforts to involve them in the game. Besides being showmen, the Trotters are also excellent basket­ ball players. Their uniqueness is their ability to mix raw basketball talents with an assortment of laughs to produce a final product of entertainment. This season marked the 50th anniversary of the "Magicians of BasketbaU," conceived by the late Abe Saper- stein. COLLEGE STUDENTS: W»rk for yourself... byworking with us! Graduates and undergraduates at colleges and universities all over the country have been doing well financially for years by offering their peers special-rate student subscriptions to TIME, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED and FORTUNE. You can too. The only investment is your time and talent. We supply a complete, effective selling kit that's an accumulation of over two decades of on-campus selling experience. - . You set your own working hours, the commissions are liberal, and we do the billing. And for extra income you may even participate in special market research projects. ' If you are interested, please apply to: Time Inc., College Bureau, Time & Life Building, Rockefeller Center, New York, New York 10020. Please include your name, address, telephone number and name of school. The Globetrotters played to fans of all sizes during their recent game In Nicholson Pavilion. photo by .Doug Heimbigner AFTER Inventory Sale Savings up to 50% and more in every dept. in the store Your chance to save on winter jackets, scarves, gloves, mittens for every member of your family i Downtown HARDCORES January 17th 6 AM -- 10 AM 19th Quarterly Hardcore TO* Schooners Hardcore T-Shirts $2°° / Hardcore Bumper Stickers 25c -- while they last! (Only 21 or over during Hardcore Happy Hour) HARDCORE HAPPY HOUR Pizza ilia $c Sty* 5tlj (fuartrr
Indian advisor 'here to help everybody By Clint Robbins "All these kids need is a chance and it is up to us to see that they get the chance," stated Ray Olney, Indian advisor in the Educational Opportunities Program (EOP) at Central. Olney estimated the enrollment of Indians at Central to be "between 180 and 200. We have 50 from the Yakima Tribe alone." "Some have come from as far away as Oklahoma and others are transfers from other colleges around the Northwest." Olney is one of 10 advisors in Kennedy Hall facilities working under Rod Converse, director of the EOP. He said that he was available to help anyone. "Regardless of race or any other factor, a person has the right to gain things that will be beneficial to him in securing employment after graduation. "I believe a person should be here to get an education in academics. The student L should seek the study he or she needs to get along after college," Olney continued. Five new people have been added to the staff since 1974, but Olney said that more funds are needed "because one of the most important things in the department is recruiting and we just don't have the money for it." Olney explained that there were no funds for traveL "The budget is very, very tight. If I go to Seattle to speak with interested students, for instance, I must pick up most of the expenses myself." In reaffirming that he was "here to help everybody," Olney said that assistance was available from his office "any time not just regular hours. "We will assist students with housing, academics, and, of course, the basic prob­ lems that occur in the beginning when the students are just in the process of enrolling. "Although I'm not a certified counselor or academic advisor, I do assist the students with the selections of their classes by getting in touch with the instructors. If necesary, 111 go with the student to assist him with any enrollment problems," Olney commented. He said that he is able to "relate very well with the students, particularly the Indian students because I traveled through the West for several years attending various Indian celebrations and other events. I know personally many of the kids." Olney, himself a member of the Yakima tribe, commented on the start of a language study class in the Ethnic Studies program. "The class is in Native American language- the language of the Yakima tribe. The class started this quarter and looks very good." Housing was listed by Olney as a major problem for all incoming freshmen. "The student residing in on-campus housing at Central is expected to pay a $60 deposit for possible damage, and then, if the student has to move for a legitimate reason, the student is unable to get the deposit refunded. This isn't fair at all to the student~who wants to lose that much money unnecessarily?" Olney promised to research the problem in housing. "I have gone to the people involved with housing and haven't gotten any satisfaction. I have seen the Associated Students president and haven't gotten any satisfaction." However, he did say the ASC president was in agreement with him, "but I'll keep going up the ladder until I get some results. The students are getting ripped off with this $60 deposit fee,'' he said. Olney affirmed that his office was unrelated to the Ethnic Studies program. "The Ethnic Studies facility is located in the Psychology Building and isn't connected with us at all." Also a full-time student, Olney plans to graduate this spring with a degree in political science. He was president of the Associated Students at Yakima Valley College in 1973-4 the first Indian to hold that post at YVC in over 40 years. Olney, in conclusion, reiterated his office's desire to give assistance to anyone in need. "If I saw no good in this program, I damned sure would not be here." California bound ive session Harrison resigns While funding for public educa­ tion of the kindergarten through high school levels will be of paramount concern for the State Legislature which opened a special session this week, there are ex­ pected to be a number of higher education matters come before lawmakers. Already given broad news attention is the proposal for in­ creases in college-university tuition levels. A recent study by the staff of the State Postsecpnd- ary Education Council indicates that public college and university students in Washington are paying a smaller percentage of the total cost of education through their tuition and fees than are students in other states. This study and the overall state government funding crisis probab­ ly will give impetus to legislative passage of a tuition increase bill. Central and the other state public higher education institu­ tions face continuing operation cost hikes and all have sought additional funding through sup- lemental budget appropriations. IFYOU CAN DRIVE A CAR, YOU COULD SAVE TOUR FRIEND'S For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 Rockville. Maryland 20852 Since there appears to be a strong "no new tax" mood in Olympia, the fate of those new money requests is cloudy. Many of the issues unresolved in the last, session of the legislature wiU remain "aHve" this session and hundreds of new bills are expected to be considered. Among the bills or proposals which may gain legislative attention are: University titles for Central, Eastern and Western Washington State Colleges, the Council for Postsecondary Education's prelim­ inary draft of a long-range higher education plan contains a recom­ mendation for redesignation of the three institutions. Little legisla­ tive support was generated, how­ ever, when a bill on that subject was introduced last year. Student service fees-At least one legislative committee has been holding hearings on the subject of student fees, their uses and con­ trols. Waiver of tuition fees for some college employees for purposes of job upgrade class work- The two universities have the authority for such waivers now but earlier attempts at extending the waivers to the state colleges have failed. Faculty formula and -student enrollment-based budgeting- The overall policies may receive legis­ lative attention, but more than likely will not be altered in this mid-biennial session. Collective bargaining for higher education personnel- The subject has been taken up by several legislative committees during the interim since the last session and will be much alive this time. . State pension systems- A high legislative priority has been placed upon the proposal to merge the state's various systems into a new and broad program. The actions would affect college employees. Public school accountability through "basic education" curricu­ la, particularly those in teacher education programs. The man principally credited with the modernized registration procedure, John Harrison, execu­ tive assistant tp President Brooks, has announced his resignation from Central. Harrison will become the Assist­ ant Director of the California Post-secondary Education Com­ mission, and will be leaving Cen­ tral Feb. 13. Harrison explained the job he was originally hired to do here is essentially complete with the suc­ cess of the registration procedure. Harrison was also largely re­ sponsible for the new development of the new records system and the planning management system. During his three years with the Ellensburg college, he supervised the college computer center, regis­ tration, admissions, and Office of Institutional Research during the change over to the more up-to-date system. The modernization was culmin­ ated this fall with the initiation of a special computer-based class reg­ istration system. At the same time, Harrison administered a legislatively-encouraged transition to remote terminal operation which reduces duplication of com­ puter equipment and ties the college to other - large-capacity computer centers throughout the state. Harrison is quick to credit others with the overall success of the registration efficiency, and explained many people spent hun­ dreds of hours getting the system to work. "I can't begin to tell you how many nights or rather, mornings, I was here until 5, but I certainly don't regret it now that the job is done," said the leaving administra­ tor. Harrison also directed the activities of the college's Alumni Foundation, Affirmative Action, and the Information office. President Brooks has expressed regret at Harrison's departure from Central. Brooks credits him with being able to deal with very "sensitive" matters effectively and has accomplished in three years, what it would have taken another five years to do." "Dr. Brooks has not announced any plans for a replacement yet," Harrison explained. "At this point, the office could be eliminated, continued as it is, or, enlarged to a vice presidency. - Last Chance Tavern Happy Hour All day Sat. and Sunday .25* schooners .35" bottles .75* pitchers 1200 East 10th tieed extra bucks to help out with school, rant, book*, auto, etc.? t»T ONI yoar wHti your WolhliTflton Army National Guard. 1100 to *1400 A YEAR! Htn'i how it works. You enlist in tho Washington Army National Guard for on* yoar. You enlist in tho firod* you hold at tho timo of your roloaso from activo duty, regardless of branch of sorvico . . . Army, Air fore*. Navy, Marinos, etc. At tho ond of your one-yeor on- listment you can extend for another year or for longer. Or you can decide not to re-enlist. TRY ONI mokes sense . .. for you and for us. TBY ONI is a good part- time job. From $1,100 to $1,400 for one weekend a a month and a two*week camp. Thirty-eight days total time, and that $1,IOO to $1,400 extra cosh on top of your G.I. Bill. OOQP PAY I Hut other bennies! "A Good Port-Time Job!" - fO MOKE OITAIIS CONTACT - Co. A 1st Bn 161st Inf (M| Wenatchee Phone A62-M05 fllensburg Phone 925-2933 or 92S-H27 — Counselor LT. CARL I. LAWYIR
Food Day planned The world's food crisis contin­ ues. Some 460,000,000 people-one in eight-suffer from severe chron­ ic malnutrition. Food prices soar. Meanwhile the typical American diet, with its preponderance of sugar and saturated fats, is impli­ cated in half of all deaths in the United States. It sounds serious. It is. Ameri­ cans are eating themselves sick while much of the world starves. And more and more, we can't even find fresh wholesome foods at reasonable prices. It's time for citizens to start winning back control of our food supply. Food Day, April 8, will be that time. Food Day, sponsored by the nonprofit Center for Sjcience in the Public interest, is a national day of action on the food crisis^ Last yearcollegesand universities celebrated the first F6od Day all across the country. Students and faculty held teach-ins, workshops and debates planted community gardens fasted raised money and thought about food. Our goal for 1976 is to convey a deeper under­ standing of the problems, and to achieve concrete policy changes. Ban junk foods from school vending machines. Replace them with apples and pears, yogurt, unsalted nuts and granola. Encourage your city or town~or your school-to provide idle land to would-be urban gardeners. Com­ munity gardens already flourish in Jackson, Mississippi Syracuse, New York downtown Sacrament- to, California and 100 other cities. RYPTO WANDER LUST BY .....CHARLES BURNS $ "...THEY STOP IN FRONT OF ONE OF THE CREATURES. I'LL EXPLAIN•• A NUMBER OF YEARS AGO, ALL OF THE WOMEN ON OUR PLANET WERE STERILIZED. DUE TO EXCESSIVE AMOUNTS OF RADIATION RECEIVED DURING OUR GREAT WAR...V- /-i a A ROBOT PICKS UP LEE-KAA AND BEGINS TO CARRY HER DOWN THE VALLY TWARD5 THE 5PACE CRAFTS...* WHAT DO YOU WANT WITH ME? wftoTi! FTHE ROBOT PUTS AN END TO LEE - KAA'S ATTACK. ...WE ARE NOW IN THE PROCESS OF COLLECTING WOMEN, FROM DIFFERENT AREAS OF THE UNIVERSE FOR THE PURPOSE OF BEARING OUR CHILDREN... Think big: consider setting up co-ops or buying clubs, even farm­ ers' markets, for your campus or town. Efforts like these require a lot of time, energy and planning. Now is the time to start pulling together your Food Day committee, utiliz­ ing your school as a resource base for both campus and community- oriented activities. Contact the national Food Day office to help set up activities at your school. Write for organizing ideas and suggestions for activities to Food Day, Washington, D.C. 20036. Vets Veterans who plan to begin training under the GI Bill for the first time this winter should act promptly if they want advance payment of their educational checks. A record 2,691,566 persons trained under the GI Bill during fiscal year 1975 and the VA estimates the number will exceed three million persons in the cur­ rent fiscal year. VA officials explained that if the COUPON SALE * * * * * * * v * One Fishwich Basket ^ for 89' (reg. $1.") $ Limit one per coupon and one f Jcoupon per customer. Good only£ f at Ellensburg Dairy Queen ^ t Coupon expires Jan. 19,1976 ^ Get Ready for a great year! Dairii 10th and Alder 925-6101 •Reg. U.S. P?t. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. © 1972 Am. D. Q. Corp. agency receives enrollment certifi­ cation from the school at least 30 days before the school's registra­ tion date, veterans who train half time or more may pick up their first check when they register for classes. The VA said a veteran who plans to enter school should make certain he has a certificate of eligibility. If he does not, one should be obtained from the near­ est VA office. The certificate must be present­ ed to the school of the veteran's choice. If the veteran is accepted, the school will forward the certifi­ cate and its enrollment certifica­ tion to the VA. Under current GI Bill rates, a single veteran in school full time receives. $270 monthly. Veterans with one dependent draw $321 monthly, with two dependents $366 and those with three or more dependents receive an additional $22 a month for each dependent over two. MAJORS Do You Really Want To »» TEACH ? The educational funding crisis in Washington State may deny you the opportunity. t ' The Student Washington Education Association wants to Change educational funding- but we need your help. Join us! Meeting to be held Jan. 29th STUDENT Affififttod w*k tH# STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Contact: Andy McCloud 963-3602 after 10pm
JlSillSti: NW9MH mm P »X-S-\S}« inp , v VU :v.\S:'- .s ' '.'• "J f - I m0$w$mmH Wtmmm WmWmM Mb &- * ^ . % i IBM ^ -A*% * MR wm?mmmf#m 9MMMM!§M%. wmmmA :&>x W^Wmmm mmmmm wsis Ju?... .J mrnmm vjM vVx&^Wi-' . ,* !lif«« Smmmm mmm : mmm mmmm swi«ry»i Winter athletic seasons are In foil swing - and Central s teams are putting their skills to the test. Come out and support the 'Cats as they meet challengers from Northwest colleges and universities. mARCH OF Dimes HAWAII SPRING BREAK MARCH 22-29 Jpin fiWSf! groun in Waikiki Vacation Included: Round trip air fare, (Seattle - Honolulu) nights in Rey Hotel, Hertz Rent-a-car for one day (21 yrs. up driver). Catamaran SaO, NWA Hawaiian Dollar Discount Booklet, Mai Tai Cocktail Party, Welcome Breakfast, South Seas Leu ynnlmiftH Transportation between airport and hotel, ,.-*ge handling, meals in Hawaii, tips, special t rii* ,*r. baggage insurance. Deluxe Rm. (Twin occup.) $340 per person (Triple Oeeup.) $826 per person No air fare onlyspace available T.irnited space, Required $50 per person deposit, FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED. CSfilltlfit Dr. J.Wesley Crum, Black Hall 181, 988-1671, 20 Skyline Dr., M23827, for details and reservation (RXMERLy *TMC SMIRE') Tues.Njfe 962-2700 Foosball Tournament Happy Hour 8-9 Tournament starts at 9:30 Double elimination $60°° cash prizes $150 entrance fee Wednesday Nite Live Music .50' donation at the door This week: Boulder Creek 9:30 pm until 1:30 Thursday Nite Live Music $10# pitchers From 8pm - 2am .25 hot dogs .50 schooners, domestic wine Music 9:30 pm until 1:30 am .50' donation at the door Featuring food from O-TacoEveryday 'cept Sunday Lots of new pinners, clean foosball tables and 175 albums to pick from 301 N. Pearl
Central takes conference opener Gooden paces 'Cats to EvCo win Lead by reserve Andy Gooden, the Wildcats successfully opened defense of their Evergreen Confer­ ence college basketball champion­ ship with a 73-64 victory over Eastern Oregon last Saturday night in LaGrande. Gooden, 6'4" junior from San Francisco, came off the bench to pump in 14 of his 16 points in the second half, enabling Central to break open a tight game. In addition to his 16 points, Gooden also contributed a game-high 11 rebounds, five steals and four assists. This game marked the sixth consecutive victory for the Wild­ cats, who have lost only once in nine games this season. The Wildcats captured two tour­ nament championships during the holiday break. Tourney titles were won by the 'Cats in the Rainwater Classic at Pacific Lutheran Univer­ sity and in the Christmas Classic at Eastern. Central defeated St. Martin's, 87-70, and Pacific Lutheran, 56-55, in the first tournament. In the second, Central beat Whitworth, 55-45, and Eastern Washington, 72-67. • Forward Dave Oliver, the 6'5" transfer from Tacoma Community College, is leading the Wildcats with a 13.2 point-per-game scoring average. He also tops the squad in rebounding, pulling down an aver­ age 8.6 per game. Oliver was named the Christmas Classic's most valuable player while guard Greg McDaniel, Castle Rock senior, was the most valuable player of the earlier Pacific Lutheran tournament. for season opener Canadians fall to 'Cats The Central Wildcat wrestling team garnered two victories by wide margins this past Saturday, scoring wins over Simon Fraser and British Columbia. The 'Cats took British Columbia by a score of 33-14. In the nightcap Central bested Simon Fraser, 31-8. Both contests were freestyle- type matches, which accounted for some very high scores in individ-- ual matches. Bob Pierce racked up the points as he (defeated his opponent in the British Columbia match, 25-8, and later that day in the match against Simon Fraser scored 38-6 victory over the oppos­ ing grappler. Coach Eric Beardsley praised the wrestlers, saying "They did pretty well, considering it's early in the season." This Friday the Wildcats will take on Oregon College at the Pavilion at 7:30. OCE appears to have a respectable squad this season, with most of their team members returning. The Wolves placed second in EVCO last season behind Southern Oregon with Central coming in third. Beardsley previewed the up­ coming match as one that "could be tough." A Central women's gymnastic team consisting of seven members will be opening its season on Jan. 23 at home against Boise State University. Returning members on the team are seniors "J ane Moser, competing all-around, and Andrea. Carton competing in vaulting, bars and beam and sophomores Tina LaRoque, competing all-around, and Joy Rupert, competing in vaulting, bars and floor exercise. New members on the team are junior Patti Austin, competing on the beam, floor exercise and vaulting, and freshmen Kit Boud- reaux, competing all-around, and Sandy Melville, competing in floor exercise and vaulting. "We are off to' a slow start because some of the girls were sick during the Christmas break," said Deloris Johns, head coach. "We have a lot of potential on the team and we will do okay if we don't let ourselves get psyched out. "I have seen a great deal of improvement in the girls from last MIKE (pronounced Nl-key) is the winged goddess of Victory in Greek mythology. Her domain was Olympus, where 'she sat at the side of Zeus, the ruler of the Olympic pantheon. A mystical 'presence, characterizing victorious encounters, Nl KE presided over history's earliest battlefields. A Greek vyouTd say, "When we go to battle" and we win, we say. itS-s NIKE." Synonymous with honored (victory, NIKE is the name for the shoes that carry the world's best athletes' to new height's-of achievement and the NIKE swoosh stripe commemorates the winged goddess who served the bravest warriors at the'dawn of civilization. ine s # We Serve Breakfast ALL DAY and DAILY lunch specials $1.^ Everyday Breakfast special $1 Winter Hours — 7AM-7PM Monday-Thursday 7 AM-8PM Friday 7 AM-6PM Saturday Open Sunday 315 S. Main •" 962-9982 As shown: The Bruin red or blue suede, white leather $23M Mundy's Shoe Store Downtown Ellensburg H DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU!, •T.V. RENTALS AND SAU$ •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS 2m JRRi tF m .W i 33551 Zenith m DEAN'S T V. I APPLIANCE 417 N. Nari - 93M I2S §j year's team. They have started out much stronger this year and there te also good potential in the new people. They lack experience, but I hope that they will come along as the year progresses," Johns said. The other opponents they are scheduled to face this season are: Jan. 24-Seattle-here Jan. 31~Seattle U, UBC at Seattle U ' Feb. 6-Eastern, UW-at Eastern Feb. 14--U of Montana-there Feb. 21-WSU-there Feb. 28-SPC-there March 6^-U of Idaho-there Swimmers to compete in meet Coming up this weekend at home the Central Wildcats are going up against the UW Huskies Friday night at 7, and againk the University of Idaho Saturday afternoon at 2. This is the first time UW has been in a swim meet at Central. Last year the two schools met for the first-ever dual meet. Washing­ ton won 87-26. Washington is the best team Central will meet this year. They have a very strong front line of swimmers and their depth is a plus. • .V In dual meet competition Idaho has never defeated Central. Idaho has several very outstanding swimmers. With the Central men's swim­ ming season just underway, nine have already Qualified for the national tournament. They in­ clude: Eric Tracy, Ed Walstead* Mike Waistead, Craig Weishaar, Rus Ferguson, Joe White, Jerry White, Craig Brown, and: Bill Miller. V:' : ' To improve on last season's record, the Wildcat varsity- swim team can only move up one spot in national standings. Coach Bob Gregson's team finished in second place last year in the NAIA National Tournament. This could be the strongest swjm team in the school's history. Pool it V-i
k * -i: 2 i VVI i i \ # * i ' h vfji WELCOME BACK! Here are two of our Best Selling systems, guaranteed to satisfy your sonic cravings! REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! V\fe sound better p o co.. o o o • • EWPtfE Large Advent Loudspeakers in Utility Cabinet Marantz 1060 amplifier BIC 940 turntable with base and dust cover Empire 2000E-111 cartridge Total Retail Value $672 Stereocraft Price $499 A WARMER PERFORMER # PICKERING barman kardon I * * If III egge • e | Harman/Kardon 330-B am/fm tlirto receiver RTR Model EXP-8 loudspeaker* Garrad 440-M turntable Pickering VI5-ATE magnetic cartridge Total Retail Value$495 St ereoC Price raft $379 HUGE BLOWOUT! Most new, some demo. AMPS. RECEIVERS, TUNERS List SALE SPEAKERS List SALE HARMAN/KARDON6SO receiver 30 395 275.00 ALTEC EQ-5's (pair, with equalizer) 499 369.00 watts/ch., with cabinet. NEW. ESS Tembest 3E 112 79.00 900 plus receiver 90 watts/channel in 750 499.00 BIC Formula 2 112 79.00 stereo,32 w/ch in quad DESIGN ACOUSTICS D-6 (demo) Julian 279 199.00 MARANTZ 22206 receiver 20 w/ch. NEW. 300 249.00 Hirsch's favorite! 279 199.00 2325 receiver 125 w/ch. NEW. 80D 649.00 EPI 110 (new) 126 99.00 PIONEER SX1010 receiver 100 watts/ch. 700 599.00 t - • % - 60 74 59.00 NEW. 74 59.00 SA5200 amplifier 10 w/ch. NEW. Sound Project 300 receiver 10 w/ch. 140 200 109.95 149.00 HEADPHONES NEW./ KOSS SP3XC 15.95 9.95 SAE Mk III CM power amp highly 1000 750.00 Pro 4 AA 65 42.95 regarded, 200 watts per channel. NEW. SUPEREX Pro VI B Clear 65 37.95 SONYTA 1066 amplifier 15 watts a side. 170 149.00 NEW. 170 149.00 TURNTABLES ST 5066 tuner. NEW. 170 149.00 TURNTABLES ST 5150 tuner. DEMO. 280 250.00 DUAL 1225 w/ MB10 base, dust cover, 232.85 149.95 STR 7065 receiver 60 watts/channel. 550 459.00 Empire 2000E-I1I cartridge DEMO. 1226 w/MBlO, cover, Empire 2000E-III 262.85 174.95 TA3200F integrated amp. 100 watts/ch. 400 299.00 1228 w/WB-12 base, cover, Empire 287.85 m.95 used, with partial warranty. 2000E-IH TA3140F a great small-power amp. 200 139.00 1249 w/WB-19 base, cover, Grado F1 plus 386.85 289.95 30w/ch. cart. STC7000 tuner-preamp 590 489.00 SONY 5520 w/Empire 2000E-EII cartridge 260 175.00 INTEGRAL SYSTEMS M200 power amp. 340 239.00 , 4750 w/ADG XLM Mk II cartridge 400 320.00 lOOw/ch. NEW. 239.00 (direct drive!) lOOw/ch. NEW. PIONEER PL 12D II w/ Empire 2000E III 170 109.90 DECKS cart. 109.90 TANDBERG 3300X 500 399.00 PL 15D II w/ Empire 2000E III 200 139.90 9200XD 1050 899.00 PL A 45D w/ Audio Technica AT13E 240 179.95 TEAC4300 auto-reverse 680 569.00 GARRARD 42M w/ dust cover (new) 110 59.95 1230 (used) 400 299.00 40B w/SHURE M93E (used) 95 49.95 SUPERSCOPE CD302 Dolby cassette 190 129.00 THORENS TD125 AB Mk H w/ ADC XLM 510 399.95 (demo) Mk II (demo) 399.95 COUPON SPECIALS TDK SD TAPES 25% off Limit 6 List Sale SD C-60 $2.69 $1.99 SD C-90 $3.99 $2.99 KOSS HEADPHONES limit 1 «• * Hv-* c . List Sale $44.95 $29.95 Cartridge Audio Teehnica At 13 EA List $65.00 . Sale $29.95 Preener Lit* $5.95 TEREOCMFT 408 North Pearl Ellensburg 962-2830
yi^f V Wi &': V- / i:: illli ««K: •** .•• •• .vi sssSsa Women cagers drop first game Central's Women's basketball team is working hard to bounce back from their first defeat. They meet- Eastern Oregon Friday at 5 pm and Eastern Washington Saturday at 3 pm. Both games will be in Nicholson Pavilion. [photo by paul fridlund] Central's women's basketball team dropped its first game of the season, losing to UW, 50-42. Cent­ ral led at half-time, 21-18. Sheryl Fageron led Central with 10 points while Colleen Hall and Kim Grant each had eight points. ' UW's Beth Thorlakson was the game's high scorer with 16 points. "We need to work on less turnovers and positioning for re­ bounding," said Pat Lacey, head coach. "We played pretty well for the first game and if-we correct some mistakes, we can come up with a good team." The returning players on the team are senior Terri Short, forward juniors Kim Grant and Margina Young, forwards, and Linda Ricker, guard. Sophomores Colleen Hall and Cheryl Mercier play forward Cindy Sund and Becky Turner, also sophomores, play guard. New players are junior Julie Davis, center freshmen Sheryl Lapp, center and Vickie Mathews, forward/guard. The junior varsity team consists of juniors Lynda Bickel, forward Mary Dalzell, guard Nancy Hal- vorson, forward Marit Highfill, guard Kathy Kuenzi, guard Lauri Paterson, guard and fresh- FOUR SEASONS 1 16 E. 4Th Ph 92 5-9 1 3 4 SKIS - RENTAL - SALES - REPAIRS RENTAL SKIS NEW ROSSIGNOL - GOOD BOOTS NEW BIN DINGS ONLY 6 50 a day CROSS COUNTRY RENTAL NO WAX SKIS, BOOTS & POLES 5°° q day SNOWSHOE RENTAL 2°° a day SKI SCHOOL LESSONS TUESDAY OR THURSDAY NIGHT - ALL EQUIPMENT FURNISHED - SHORTIE SKIS 65°° SKIS - BOOTS CLOTHING ONLY LIMITED SELECTION OF SKI GEAR LEFT HURRY WHILE SOME SELECTION 'S LEFT 1 ATHLETIC SHOE DEPARTMENT • ADIDAS • PUMA * CONVERSE • NIKE SCHOOL SOCKS- ALL COLORS SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ALL 1 97 4 7 5 SKIS SAVE 40 % to 70% GYM EQUIPMENT HANDBALL & RACKETBA LL SHORTS & SWEATS men Barbie Dykers. forward Sherill Lockner, forward/guard Pam Matheson, forward/guard Larla StUlwell, guard and Maritte Trump, center. "After a few more games, I anticipate having a real good team during the season," said Lacey. "We are trying to get together as a team to qualify for the Eastern Area Tournament in March." The team will be playing at home tomorrow against Eastern Oregon State College at 5 pm and on Saturday against Eastern at 3 pm while the JVs will be playing against West Valley College to­ morrow at 7 pm and on Saturday against Eastern at 1 pm. "I anticipate a tough game with EOC as they play a tight defense and they like to fast break," Lacey said. . The other opponents they are scheduled to face this season are: Jan. 23--PLU~there--7 pm Jan. 24--Western~there-7:30 pm Jan. 30-0regon State-there~8 pm Jan. 31~OCE-there~12 pm , Feb. 2-SPC--there~7 pm Feb. 6-Western~here~5:30 pm Feb. 13--WSU-here~5:30 pm Feb. 14-SPC-here~3 pm Feb. 19-WSU-there-5:30 pm Feb. 22-U of Idaho-there-7 pm Feb. 24--UW-there--6:30 pm Feb. 27-PLU-here-7:30 pm Feb. 28--U of Idaho--here--2 pm March 4-6-Eastern Area Tourna­ ment a:t Eastern March 11-13-N.C.W.S.A., A.I.A. Qualifying at Portland State. Bas ketbal I s t and in gs EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Conference Season Central Washington .... 10 81 Oregon Tech 11 7 3 Western Washington . . 10 6 5 Eastern Washington .... 0 0 6 4 Southern Oregon 0 I. 4 6 Eastern Oregon . . . .... 01 37 Oregon College ...... . 01 28 CAMPUSHOURS SUB: CAFETERIA: Monday - Friday, 7 am - mid- Monday - Friday, 7:30 am - 3:30 night Saturday - Sunday, 11 am - pm. midnight. GAMESROOM: Monday - Friday, 10 am -10 pm Saturday - Sunday, 1-10 pm. LIBRARY: Monday - Thursday, 7:50 am -10 pm Friday, 7:50 am - 5 pm Saturday, 9 am - 5 pm Sunday, 1-10 pm. BOOKSTORE: Monday - Thursday, 8am - 8 pm Friday, 9 am - 6 pm. TENT 4N TUBE: Monday - Friday, noon - 3 pm. OUTDOOR PROGRAMS: Monday - Friday, 2-5 pm. young. Interested in Young Life leadership training? Christian fellowship? Good times? Thursdays 7:30 pm Come and check it out! For more information call: Jan - 963-2529 Jason - 925-3736 Pam - 963-1330
co -rec C lobbered bv PLU Women swimmers take relays by Vicki Simpson Central's women's swim team lost a dual meet to PLU, 101-38, last Saturday. The 'Cat victories were Ellen Waller in the one meter diving with 128.70 points and Ardis Bow in the 200 individual medley with a 2:25 time. School records were set in the 100-yard individual medley by Bow with a time of 1:09.7 Wanda Smith placed third in the 50-yard butterfly with a 30.3 time, which was also a freshman record, and Sande Minnich set a record in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of SKIING IS MILES AHEAD OP ANYTHING ELSE YOU CAN DO WITH YOUR CLOTHES ON. & 'HI Help us protect your sport, and ncidentally cut your skiing costs up to 500. Support the U.S. Ski Association ind see how proud you'll be of the noney you'll save. For information, vrite: Skiing USSA Style, 1726 Champs Street, Denver, Colorado 80202. 28.0 only to have it broken by Chris Watt in the 200-yard free­ style relay. "There was good swimming and the girls performed quite well," said head coach Mark Morrill. In earlier action, five girls competed at the-UW meet on Dec. 5 with Smith setting a freshman record in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 1:05.39 Phoebe Terhaar setting a freshman record in the 100-yard backstroke with a 1:10.64 time and the 400-yard medly team of Terhaar, Smith, Minnich and Watt setting a school record with a time of 4:36.2.: On Dec. 6, Central took first in every event except the diving in the Eastern relays to take the meet with 124 points. Eastern had 98 points, Whit- worth, 68, Whitman, 50, and Idaho, 10. New freshman records were set by Minnich in the 50-yard breast- stroke with a time of 36.6 and Terhaar tied the 100-yard individ­ ual medley record with Bow with a 1:11.3 time. School records were set by the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Watt, Nancy Henry, Bow and Smith with a time of 4:09.2 and the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Watt, Henry, Smith and Terhaar with a 1:52.6 time. The 'Cat victories were the 200-yard medley relay team of Terhaar, Minnich, Bow and Watt with a 2:06.8 time 200-yard back­ stroke team of Robin Anderson, j Smith, Henry, Terhaar with a time of 2:17.5 200-yard breaststroke team of Minnich, Debbie Busk, Bow and Amy Delaat with a 2:27.4 time 200-yard butterfly relay team of Smith, Bow, Delaat and GAY & Bl MEN our January part) TOMORROW e'll meet at 7:00 — i . ' ' ' for details call r ^ Don 925-3196 + watch .'for February news ' • Watt with a 2:06.0 time and the 400 individual medly relay team of Terhaar, Minnich, Anderson and Busk with a time of 5:52.6. "I feel that we have a good team and there is good depth," said Morrill. The team will be competing at home today against UPS at 5 pm and against WSU tomorrow at 2 pm. "WSU is another strong team that we have to face," said Morrill. "We should have a good shot at UPS." The other opponents they are scheduled to face this season are: Jan. 22—UPS--there—7 pm Jan 23-Willamette~there-l pm Jan. 24-Willamette~there~4 pm Jan. 30--Highline, Eastern, Western, Whitworth-here-2 pm Jan. 31-PLU-here-2 pm Feb. 6 & 7»UW~there Feb. 14--Highline-there-2pm Feb. 26--N.W. Championships at UW March 18-20-AIAW National Championships at U of Miami Central's recreation department lias scheduled several outings during winter quarter. For starters there is a moonlight snowshoe hike to Table Mountain on Friday, Jan. 16 from 4 pm until midnight. The cost will be $2 per person, and snowshoes will be provided. Today is the last day to sign up in the Tent 'n Tube. There will be a sledding party on Jan. 19. The bus will be leaving the east end of Hertz parking lot for Blewett Pass at 11 am on Sunday and will be returning by 5 that evening. Adults $2 children, free. Equipment will be provided. Once again a weekly ski bus is being offered to those who like to spend time on the slopes, or for those who wish to learn the art. A bus to Alpental will be leaving at 5 each Wednesday beginning Jan. 21. Transportation for all eight weeks is $18 if paid at the time of registration, or $2.75 per trip. Alpental offers a package deal which includes eight 11/2 hour lessons, lift tickets and equipment for $88. The equipment can be used at other times with no additional cost. Sign up for skiing transportation and lessons in the Tent 'n Tube Shop in the SUB. For those of you who prefer watching sports, or just wish to spend a quiet evening, Gene Prater will be giving a talk on snowshoeing and showing his slides on Jan. 19 in the SUB Theater at 7 pm. These programs are sponsored by Outdoor Programs. More information can be obtained at 963-3537. For students interested in handball doubles (men's and women's) or women interested in racquetball tournaments, sign up in Nicholson 108 before Jan. 16. For further information, call Rick at 963-1751. : oo : • e « TAV.d J Monday Night Foosball $60 tournament Every Monday Night Check at the TAV for details : ^ : ^ : c • k * e : 05 3 $ 2 CQ the TA V HAPPY HOUR Schedule Monday thru Friday 8:30 -- 9:30 Saturday 2:00 -- 5:00 (with peanuts) $100 Pitchers $.20 schooners Sunday Spaghetti Dinner All you can eat for $100 Spaghetti, Green Salad, Garlic Bread 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Every Sunday the TAV Regular prices 60 ounce pitcher $150 32 ounce pitcher $ .80 10 ounce schooner $ .35 One pound of beer $ .50 Regular hot dog $ .25 Long hot dog $ .40 Simply Sandwich delivers to the TAV daily (except Sunday) the TAV Hours Mon-Sat 12 noon to 2 a.m. Sunday 2:00 p.m. to 12:00 0 1 5 £ ft G • bo a CA 9r- ft ©- a 3 G©* ft 3
&'•' Jfc' KMi*. Wf&M wwm mmm :gftww^ag :::»aat:«gBaaswi^: ftf~£|Kgs WM?Z MW&M#1 wmsMm , \ ,w vmjx-si. dH'm ?•*'• • %mPh •• -M- STOWW: S-fc-sk vr •' .:? Pasteurized Past-Homo gal Mon-Sat Open lpm-7pm Closed Sunday 419 W. 15th SOM EOF THE BEST PRICES A-ROUND MILK MILK MILK MILK MILK WINEGAR Food Coupons Accepted 8 Blocks west of Nicholson Pavilion Yummy FARM FRESH gal Special Our Own Whipping Cream .50' pint 925-1821