Health Center in red, may close in-patient dept. byLAURASTOUT Due to budget cuts for student services this year, the Student Health Center in all probability will see a close in its in-patient department. The Student Health Center is one of several departments that operates under Dr. Robert Miller, Dean of Student Develop­ mental Services. It is run under the general budget for student services and any budget cuts therefore affect the center. Dr. David Lundy, director of the Health Center, reports that at the present time the center is operating in the red, even though just half of the fiscal year has gone by. He predicts that by the end of the fiscal year, July, the center will be $20,000 in the! hole. "The biggest problem is that the money we generate is not given back to us even though this was the understanding for which our budget was cut $20,000 two years ago," he said. "When the budget was cut it was done so on the basis that we could start charging for services for which we'd previously not charged," said Lundy. The center started charging for x-rays, laboratory work and other items for which no charge had been made. Now that they are charging for these services and gener­ ating more income, it's not being put back into the Health Center budget. "Why it's not is a complete enigma to me," says Lundy. "The money goes to the college's general fund which ends up supporting some other program. Therefore we're working to support some other college expense outside the Health Center." Yet everyday the center is faced with . having to buy materials out of their budget. When they charge for the use of these materials, the money does not come back to them. Lundy says with things the way they are right now, the Center would be self-supporting and could keep the in­ patient department open if given back the money it generates. The college has fulfilled it's threat to close the in-patient department as a means to save money and make the department deficit approach zero by the end of July. "There's no question it costs money to keep the in-patient department open," agreed Lundy. It requires two extra shifts of nursing coverage from 4 pm to midnight and midnight to 8 am. There are also the required expenses of laundry, medicines and so on to take care.of. Lundy points out, however, that extra shifts of required nurses during the week and week-ends not only take care of students staying overnight in the infirmary but also work on many emergency cases during these hours. "Closing the in-patient service will not only mean that we can't have patients stay over-night, but also that emergency care for students in the night time and on week-ends will have to be cut," he said. ROBERT MILLER ALFRED PICKLES positions to be filled Board of Control elections for spring quarter will be held Thurs­ day, March 4. Three of the five BOC positions are to be filled along with four Judiciary positions. Students running as candidates must have 45 college credit hours, be enrolled in 12 currently and have at least a 2.0 grade average. Each candidate must present 25 student signatures which are checked for validity. Position 3 runs from spring to fall, with Positions 4 and 5 running from spring to spring. Those filing for Position 5 are Kevin Ryan, Sr. Jeffrey Hugh Levell, Jr. and Forest (Scott) Mueggler, Soph. Running under position 4 are Stuart McMullen, Sr. Alice M McKnight, Jr. and Edward J. Terhaar, Jr. Position 3 candidates are Robert S. Morse, Sr. Gregory L. Davies, Jr. Lou- anne E. Luehrs, Jr. and Michael Wynn Warpenberg, Soph. BOC Judiciaries are set up for CWSC, Ellensburg, W A February 26,1976 Vol, 49, No. 15 'for cause' named interim chief campus policepatrols to continue things which need a special hear­ ing. This is the highest tribunal in. the campus judiciary hiarchy auth­ orized to hear complaints against students and student organiza­ tions. Judiciary candidates are: for Judiciary 6, William G. Green, Jr. and Mark E. Hutson, Soph. Run­ ning unopposed are Kristofer Graap, Jr. under Judiciary 5 and George L. Peterson, Jr. under Judiciary 4. Candidates will be giving their positions in dormitory meetings Sunday and Tuesday, the week of the election and will be speaking in the SUB Pit at noon, Wed.,March 3.. A change which might take place in this election is the change in determining the winner of an election. Previously the candidate had to have 50 percent of the votes plus one to win. This could be changed to the person getting the greatest amount of votes. by JACKIL HUMPHRIES News Editor s Central Police Chief Alfred Pickles was given 15 days' notice of termination rnd suspended from the , force Friday, February 20. This action was the culmination of days of memoranda between the chief and school admini­ strators concerning budgetary limitations and pos­ sible campus law enforcement cutbacks. Had the cutback taken place, there would have been no continuous law enforcement on the campus, ac­ cording to the chief s memo. Within 48 hours, the chief had issued two memos which called for extensive cutback in overtime work by his nine-member staff. These directives were rescinded by Pickles' immediate superior, Dr. Robert Miller, dean of Student Services, during the same time period. Millar said Pickles was suspended and terminated "lor cause—I don't discuss personnel matters publicly." He did say that the action was "in part** a result of the directives issued by thechlef last week. The first memo from Pickles was dated Feb. 18 and said in part, "Since we are over our budget in overtime,j|as predicted, I have no choice but to issue the following order to take effect Monday, Feb. 23, 1976, unless countermanded in writing by a higher authority! with the knowledge that they also assume full responsibility for the budget." His directives were as follows: "No officer or employee will work overtime under any conditions except felony arrests and felony court appearances. If the only scheduled officer should report sick, the Campus Police operation will be closed down for that shift and the switchboard is instructed to call the city police to answer calls." "All vacations are cancelled." "Warnings will be issued for misdemeanors where legally possible to avoid court overtime." Additional directives included police operation shutdown on all holidays, termination of all student help and cancellation of all out-of-town training. Pickles said notification of other actions, as it became necessary, would take place. On Feb. 19 another memo was released after Pickles met with college administrators. The administrators could provide no additional funding so all original directives were to stand with the exception of vacations:, accordingto the chief. Officers at that point were to rfeciefve their vacation time as scheduled, he said. Friday, Feb. 20, Miller released the following statement: "As the official of Central Washington State College next responsible above the Chief for the Campus Police Department, I take this means to rregret and disclaim the memoranda referenced above. "The memoranda from Chief Pickles are hereby rescinded and are of no effect." College and city Officials were to meet to discuss the steps that could be taken to alleviate the problems of enforcement and budget allocation. Ellensburg Police Chief Larry Loveless talked to the Crier Thursday saying, "I don't know at this time how I will handle the problem. I had no preparation for this [meaning the memo from Pickles]. Its being a memo, I question its motive.** Loveless said he was disappointed in the way in which he had been notified of the possible action. "I received the memo this morning (Thursday, Feb. 19) in a sealed envelope. I would have hoped someone would called me by phone or contacted me," he said. Ellensburg's Daily Record reported Friday, Feb.- 20, that Loveless said he "had no intention of taking over law enforcement on the college campus during those times when no campus security officer would be available." He felt at that point his first obligation would be to the city, because of the size of his own force and budgetary limitations. He also explained that for the city to assume the responsibility for full campus enforcement, he would need a minimum of nine new employes, two vehicles, plus equipment. The staff would require five new patrolmen, three desk people and an animal control officer. The following morning an interview with Pickles indicated that law enforcement curtailment was the only alternative he could see to his budgetary problems in the area of overtime. He said overtime work includes anything over the designated eight- hour shift, court appearances during an officer's release time, crime Investigations that continue beyond the shift's end and all training time that the [continued on page 2] /w v
Page 2: Feh. 2fi, ^mnng Crier Report recommends retaining History 301 by PAUL FRIDLUND Washington State History is still a graduation requirement for most education majors at Central. Some confusion over this point was created when the State Super­ intendent of Public Instruction issued a bulletin leaving this decision up to the individual schools. The State Board of Education makes the study of Washington State History a requirement for assignment of a teacher rather than a requirement for provisional or standard certification per se. Central's Teacher Education Council appointed an ad hoc com­ mittee to study the issue last October. This committee recom­ mended: 1. The name of the course be changed from "History and Government of Washington" to "Pacific Northwest History." The course now taught actually en­ compasses the entire 'Pacific Northwest in spite of the narrower implications of the present title. 2. History 301 should be requir- ed for elementary teachers from ^vouri.0 /ipe\ s s c O 5 . ASC productions grades four to six, special educa­ tion students and those with majors or minors in social science fields. The reason for requiring the class for elementary and special education students is that the Pacific Northwest is part of social studies curriculum in the inter­ mediate grades and those who are certified should be required to take the course. Special education students can also identify with this area more readily. The board also strengthened the requirement be­ cause under the previous system Washington State History could be postponed until the fifth year. 3. History 301 should be strong­ ly recommended for all teacher candidates who plan to teach in the Pacific Northwest. An awareness of the historical forces that form the political and social context in which the teaching and learning takes place is highly desirable. 4. The Teacher Education Council, the report said, should recommend to the history depart­ ment that it study further ways of making the Pacific Northwest course more meaningful for those non-social studies majors who take it. This would include more methodology. The board was made up of six educators. Dorthy Sheldon and Madge Young represented the education department, Larry Lowther represented the history department, Don Dietrich came from the chemistry department and two representatives from Lincoln Elementary School-Dick Fields and Dick Robinson. IS TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ™ TMis simple natural easy effortless effective and fun S U a WM — TM is not a religion a diet a life style, concentration contemplation or difficult takes 15-20 min­ utes twice doily. gives energy, enjoy­ ment, peace, happi­ ness, rest ond self- actualization. Free Public Lecture Tuesday, March 2 7:30 PM Grupe Conference Center Pickles terminated 1 for cause' Slaughter acting as interim chief [continued from page 1] - state guidelines require of the police officers. Pickles further explained that in the 1975-77 biennium budget drawn up in August 1974, he had requested $23,350 for overtime salaries. He was allotted $3,152. He pointed out that the cost of the out-of-town schooling for officers alone cost $3,388. The police academy 'constitutes a loss of three months' time for an officer and the officer that replaces him is paid overtime salary, while at the same time the officer in training is paid overtime for any schooling that goes over eight hours a day. "I must curtail--it is not a matter of wanting to, it is a matter of having to make cutbacks," he concluded.. Hypothetically speaking, he said that if an investigation was in process and the investigating officer left when his shift ended, the oncoming officer would be forced to step into the investigation. But if the next officer didn't come on duty, the investiga­ tion would have to rely on whatever manpower the downtown police force could offer. A late Friday interview with Miller revealed that the college had met with Loveless and the matter had been discussed and the interview ended on a friendly note. He explained that "technically the campus has never been out of city police jurisdiction, although the downtown police generally don't come' on campus without an invitation." When discussing the police department budgetary problems, Miller did speculate that he might be able to find some money. "If it comes from anywhere it will be salary savings." Later that afternoon he met with Pickles and notified him of his suspension and eventual termination. Pickles said Tuesday afternoon that there was no discussion of the matter. "1 was told to clean out my office,** he said. His reaction toward the college's decision was: "I though it was a poorly thought-out and angry reaction which didn't solve the real problem.'' He emphasized that if it was possible he would like to remain on the force. "I love it here." • As of Tuesday afternoon Pickles had not contacted his lawyer but intended to do so and file for a hearing with the Higher Education Appeal Board. Loveless also said this week that the meeting between the two departments had been successful and that he could understand the problems facing Pickles. "His back was to the wall as far as budget problems were concerned," he said. Memos from the offices of Dr. Edward Harrington, vice president for academic affairs, and Miller caused confusion Pickles said because of the differences in information. The first memo indicated he could not hire staff to fill the two vacancies because this money was needed for covering other budget deficiencies. When he asked to have this put in writing he was . told that if President Brooks were to make the final budgetary adjustments then Miller would eventually direct the monies given to his jurisdiction. "They could not assure the money sayings from my area would even be allotted back to me. The health center is also in bad shape financially, and it is possible that they might be channeled this money," Pickles said. In the meantime, police patrol will continue on campus as always. Joseph Slaughter has been named acting chief. Slaughter has no comment on the situation as he "was notified late last Friday that I was to assume these duties. I had no idea this was going to happen and I don't know how long I will be serving in this role," he concluded. *r: 1 - m n' A Natural history classes by RANDALL DODD The Office of Continuing Educa­ tion at Central will be offering three accredited courses at the Cispus Environmental Center in Handle during April and May. The first of the programs is titled the "Natural Vegetation of Washington"^ and will be offered on two weekends-April 23-4 and May 7-9. Attendance will be required both weekends for full credit. There will be a lecture and discussion on the identification and ecology of plants and plant communities in Washington State. This will include discussion of some aspects of natural history and applied ecology (forestry and range management, for example). The second program to be offered is simply entitled "Mush­ rooms," and will be offered the weekend of April 30-May 2. There will be a lecture and discussion on ^|g put x , some of Americans most important natural resources into the ground. pill WMMmA Highly trained, highly qualified, and highly dedicated missile officers in the Air Force. Getting down to the vital business of keeping America alert. This is a specialized field available to a few very special men. You can prepare to enter this exciting field by enrolling in an Air Force ROTC program. Four-year,-3-year, or 2-year programs leading to a commission of an Air Force officer. There are scholarships available, plus $100 monthly allow­ ances. And after college, an Air Force opportunity for a challenging job and with paid-for graduate educational degrees. If you're the type of a guy who wants to plant your feet on a solid foundation, look into the Air Force ROTC programs and look ahead to becoming a missile launch officer in the Air Force. Get all the details... no obligation, of course. Contact Maj Richard Gray, Central Wash. State College, 963-2314 Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. common Pacific Northwest mush­ rooms in conjunction with visual aids. Also included in the program will be field identification and an education in the the use of simple keys and techniques in fungal identification and preservation. It . is hoped that each student will develop an awareness and appreciation of the important role fungi play in the ecosystem. The last of the natural history programs is entitled "Bird Identi­ fication and Ecology." This is also a two-weekend course and the dates are May 14-16 and 21-23. The program will provide field and laboratory experience in the iden­ tification and ecological relation­ ships of Pacific Northwest mount­ ain birds, as well as instruction in the use of field techniques to attract and study birds. The student will learn identification of the common birds using study skins, color slides of birds, bird calls, family characteristics, behavior and natural history. If you are interested in registra­ tion for any of these programs, or if you would like any further information, call the Office of Continuing Education at 963-1501, or stop by. The Office is located in Peterson 203. 105 E. 4th Shaklee Organic Home . S Health Products, Natural Foods Indian bedspreads Woodfire Pottery & Fine Smoking Accessories 925-2394 If •J 3 1 4 r ,v ji A j i i
Will percentile ranking be established? Campus Crier-Page 3 Feb. 26 Gradeflation report proposals draw dissent by CLINT BOBBINS Debate was the main order of business at last week's Faculty Senate bi-monthly meeting. "Extensive discussion centered on the recently completed grade inflation report presented to the Senate by Clint Duncan/' noted Senate President David Lygre. Five recommendations were listed in the report for the Senate to "accept, reject or amend," Lygre explained. "The only sure thing about the recommendations discussed in the meeting is that there is a great deal of controversy on each of them." It was. agreed by the Senate to consider each of the recommendations separately. "We decided, too, that it would be best to consider item number five as two parts." Recommendation five deals with the inclusion of, "in addition to the letter grade-, an index of the ranking of that grade relative to the other grades assigned in that class." Two proposals were listed in the commit­ tee's report for the implementation of that suggestion. "There are a number of other ways the Senate may decide to implement that proposal, if, indeed, the Senate accepts the recommendation at all," stated Lygre. "We will meet again on March 3 and I expect that we will be voting on a majority of the recommendations," he said. "I'm optimistic, that we will wrap up the discussion by March 17, the end of winter quarter." Lygre commented that a number of "practical problems must be considered in the implementation of the recommenda­ tions. "We must consider the extent to which we want to specify the details of the suggestions," he said. "Some of the items seem to be ones of general policies." As an example, Lygre referred to the first recommendation ["...publish and wide­ ly disseminate quarterly reports..."]. "The Senate must consider the manner in which the grades will be disseminated. How much of the specifica­ tion will be "carried out by the disseminations?" was a question Lygre said the Senate would have to find an answer to in a future meeting or meetings. He emphasized that, while all of the recommendations received a variety of opinions, pro and con, "it does appear that the first and last suggestions will be the subject of most of the debate." Lygre continued that another practical considera­ tion for the Senate is "the impact of the recommenda­ tions if and when they are implemented. "There is a great variety of opinion about the impacts of the recommendations, also," he commented. "The ease of implementation' might be a big factor in deciding if either or all of the items will be followed by the Senate." Louis Bovos, registrar, said that implementation of the fifth recommendation "would be a registrar's nightmare. We would need a full-time person to handle that situation. "I think this suggestion would only add to the problem of grade inflation, anyway," he said, "because if the grades are widely disseminated, the students might select the classes taught by the teacher who adver­ tises the easiest grading." John Drinkwater, Board of Control manager,, said that he agrees with the fifth suggestion because "the profs , can continue grading as they are now, but a percentile rank will be es­ tablished to show each stu­ dent where he or she stands in relation to the rest of the class." Lygre, who presides over the Senate meetings, said, "We're not looking for a perfect solution, we're just seeking the least imperfect. "Admittedly, whatever system we choose, it will have considerable imper­ fections." He expressed surprise at the number of varying opinions on the five recom­ mendations. "Different people have different priorities, he noted, "and I wouldn't want to speculate on what action the Senate will take." In a recent Associated Press story, it was reported that some schools have de­ clining grade averages. Appearing in the Yakima Herald-Repub­ lic, the story suggested that, at some colleges and universities, professors react­ ed to grade inflation by tightening stan­ dards and "taking a holding action against inflated grades/' According to a national report cited in the story, colleges show either a drop in grade averages or a concern for inflated grades. At the University of Illinois, the grade average in 1972 was 3.88. It dropped to 3.77 the next year but rose to 3.80 in 1974. A 3.72 average is needed at Berkeley to enter' the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society, while only a 3.4 average was needed 10 years ago. ns activities for kids, adults The Ellensburg Day Care Center will present its "Children's Mid-Winter Fes­ tival" on Saturday between 10 am and 4 pm in the multipurpose room at Birooklane Village. The theme of the festival is A Visit to Winnie the Pooh*s 100-acre Wood. "Parents "from the day care center have been really active at three work parties, constructing and painting scenery for the festival," said Melissa Meyers, president of the EDCC board of directors. -. Included at the festival will be art activities, booths, a bake sale and puppet shows and plays presented by students from Ellensburg High School. Admission will be 25 cents for children, with adults admitted free. • Your Own YHV PIONEER On One of the VuC 's Great Receivers! Here's how: The Pioneer SX-1010 regularly sells for $700 (and is worth it!). Now you can own one for as little as $429, depending on your choice of speake rs! a)Buy two speakers §t their regular price of $100 to $156 e$ch,/and the SX-lOl^^^^^^r juirtr$^E^ , • 1- b)Buy„ t#o speak(E^^||B^ rg^ilar price of $157 to $249 " each, • and the ffilQI c)With two speakp^PK^m^ Vrie*&$2&6 &$329 each, you get a , . ... . . "• d)With speakers regularly priced at-j|S30 or moire each, the 1010 is yours for only $429! " Among the many speaker choices available are: Yamaha NS-2 ($100) Yamaha NS-3 ($150) Large Advent ($122) Audioanalyst A-76X ($108) JBL 1-26 ($156) Audioanalyst AlOOx ($149) ADS L700 ($169.95) JBL L-36 ($198) ADS L 710 ($249.99) BTB 240D ($229.95) AIlison:Two ($308) JBL L-100 ($318) Yamaha NS 690 ($280) JBL '1166 ($375) L-65 ($426) L200B ($697) L300($897) Affison:One ($378) Dahlquist DQ-10 ($395) Yamaha NS-1000M ($480). when you want something better & & 9. This the Pioneer SX-1010, one of the world's truly great am/fin stereo receivers, It has more power, features and versatility than were ever before combined in one unit. With a full 100 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms, the 1010 easily handles the most inefficient speakers in the largest listening rooms.^Toi-alHarmonic Distortion is phenomenally low ).!% (20-20,OOOhz). With^i^|i|t capabilities for two turntables, two tape decks plus d^k-to^^^^|ij|^:^hile listening to a t&ird source, the SX lOi^has^all the fl^^^gwi*v^ever dreamed of! It handtes3sets of speakers, and hM^|r^J?tate-of^the-art tuner section. Vith such niceties as a dimmer control for the panel lights, plus over 3)000 variations of the tone control settings, this is truly a receiver to delight even the most demanding audiophile. 408 N Ellensburg 962-2830
f F Students eschewon-campus entertainment by KELLY J. RYAN Someone announces Stanley Turrentine will be late. It's 10 pm and the jazz band plays on. Glancing around, you notice a very quiet, collegiate-looking group of concert goers. Everybody is waiting for the jazz man to show. Still no sign. The metal chairs and bleachers are beginning to take their toll. Your back and bottom are trying to tell you something. You try to ignore the discomfort, knowing Turrentine will soon cancel your anxiety with some sweet satisfaction. Finally, the man with the golden sax strolls to the microphone. All the waiting now seems well worth it. A fresh burst of energy flashes through the crowd. The tunes begin and Stanley blows his first few notes out to the crowd over Central's sound system. Nothing but loud and rude feedback from the speakers. The audience feels uneasy and Turrentine looks disgusted. He says something to the effect of "who's responsible?" The crowd wonders about his question. People randomly file out of the concert during the remainder of the performance, grumbling about the poor sound, not Turrentine's but that of what turned out to be a makeshift set-up. Once again you walk away feeling not quite satisfied. Once again you remember you are in Ellensburg. And questions come to your mind as you seek to know what other students want to know. Who is making these entertainment decisions and why? A large number of students are questioning the past methods used by the administration in booking "big name entertainment." You are aware that this school has not had a good experience in the shows brought to campus this year and in the past year according to attendance at the different shows. Concerts with Stan Kenton and Jim Stafford lost more than $4,000 in the past year according to Gary Merz, student business manager. Executive Manager John Drinkwater, the administra­ tive overseer of the student entertainment budget, has lost more than $12,000 since July providing various forms of entertainment ranging from Dick Gregory to the Firesign Theatre, according to the accountant's books. But from the turnout at almost all of the major money losers, attendance by students has been marginal at best. The most common outcry by students about the entertainment situation at Central is that they are not familiar with the artists' music. It seems logical that if a student hasn't heard of an act, a student will not pay to go see it. To get a sizeable crowd, an artist must have the drawing power. There are a number of ways to find out how a group has drawn at schools similar to Central. The telephone is one way. Another excellent source of information is a publication entitled Performance. This magazine gives a rating system from 1 to 15 for such relative categories as cooperation between group and manager, sound and stage performance, attendance and so on. These are important and helpful tools to be used in any major concert production. Next week: The booking procedure and the results of a student poll on entertainment. Ma Bell requests 'way out of line' by DAVID WASSER Assignments Editor Pacific Northwest Bell wants more money. They have asked (or a 23 per cent increase in residential rates, another increase in long distance rates and a five cent increase for pay telephone calls. They also seek a 20 cent charge per directory-assiac- ance call after three free calls per month. Spokesmen for both the company's union and the* Central Community Council Federation charged that the rate proposals are "way out of line." Some critics have called the proposal to charge for directory-assistance calls an outrage. Many elderly are unable to read the phone book and are forced to call information. While the Ellensburg Telephone Company is not part of PNB, they will go along with the increased long distance (if passed), as will all phone companies in the state. For the moment, at least, the local phone company has no plans to go along with charging for information calls. A spokesman said the present method of making it "unhandy" to call information seems to be working. "If you are unable to find the number in your directory, please hold the line and the first available operator will assist you," is what the lady says when you dial 411. What she says implies that the operators are all busy. But according to Forest Easton of the local phone company, it is used to deter use tf the directory-assistance operators. The new phone directories come out in June. Most students who live off campus leave town in June. When they return in September, their names are in the directory, but they are listed with last year's address and phone number. The listings aren't corrected again until June when everyone leaves town. Elections scheduled for March 0 A look at the BOC on its first anniversary by JACKIE HUMPHRIES News Editor Last February the Campus Crier fol­ lowed the death and resurrection of student government at Central. The old Executive Council had lost its effectiveness. College President James Brooks was quoted as saying, "As far as I can determine student government is dead at Central all it lacks is a decent burial. We need a new start, a more streamlined system." Now, one year later, the Crier updates: Two constitutional proposals appeared on last February's ballot. One called for a Board of Control and one was designed to retain the former Executive Council government. Pat Reiley, the ASC president at that time, had members of his staff draw up a plan that would meet the needs of the students at Central. The two, Bill Gillespie and Steve Haas, visited other schools and eventually drew up the Haas/Gillespie proposal which called for the five-member Board of Control. At the same time another ASC staff member/John Presson, was developing an SSI EDITOR: Goyl Moureen Curtiss MANAGING EDITOR: Richard von Wells executive council government composed of an Executive Council, Intra-Club Council and the Judicial Board. This was the more traditional president-vice president type of government. His plan was patterned after the existing government at Yakima Valley College. As the time neared for Central students to choose between the two proposals the conflicts began between the formulators of the two plans. Presson claimed he was not allowed access to machines and supplies to run copies of his proposal and that meeting dates had been purposely aimed so as not to include him, but the other side said his claims were not true. It was agreed by many at that time that the conflicts led to confusion as to what the ASC was trying to accomplish. The student body was hit with so many new ideas that the two blended together and eventually few students really showed much interest in either proposal. On Feb. 20 the two appeared on die ballot which drew a five per cent voter turnout with 362 votes being cast by the 7,116 enrolled students. Of the votes cast, 298 were in favor of the government change to BOC whfle 64 opposed it. The" new constitution then went to the Board of Trustees for their approval, which was granted the following week. A six- member transition team was formed to act as a catalyst body to close out the old ASC government and move in the Board of Control members without a sharp break in governmental continuity. Their first task was setting up elections for BOC members. Elections were held on April 10 and the five positions were filled by Jim Ellis, Kevin Ryan, Bob Fisher, Arlan James and Gordon Wellsandt. The BOC concept . The BOC functions in a manner similar to the Board of Trustees and a city council. They have a salaried executive manager who could be compared to a city manager. The board, under his direction and help, initiates policies and creates agencies task forces. By having an executive manager, the BOC has a continuity and government professionalism even with the constant changing of student representatives from Currently the BOC holds bi-monthly meetings to hear committee reports, club requests and a11 student input. In addition each member is in the ASC office (south­ west corner of the SUB) each day. Once a week the group meets with Dr. Brooks to take care of matters that involve both the college administration and student admini­ stration. Reactions one year later John Drinkwater was hired in September to fill the executive manager position. He says he feels "the BOC is and can become a more positive form of government for this campus. Initially I saw the BOC actively pitching in and establishing the events on campus. They have formed a programming committee that reports to the members and myself. "They have grown from just the enter­ tainment area in the last few months to include listening to clubs that need help, and becoming even more responsive to student needs and wants. They are headed into a real outreach program,*' he concluded. Drinkwater admits that some of the negative side of the program was that it was set up before anyone got here. There were things that had to be done and there PRODUCTION: Pom Whitener Mory Renme Debbe Sogor PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Davis ' Doug Heimbianer eogle COPY READERS: Moggie Romine Becky Perrie Bernard Jensen TYPISTS: Mary Daily luann Shoemaker Bofb Bates ARTIST: Milte Dupifle ADVERTISING MANAGER: Linda Turner ADVERTISING SALES: Dana Beebe Mary Srumme" BUSINESS MANAGER: Sieve Parker REPORTERS: Kelly Syon Clint Robbins Roiny Gage Craig Weishoar Louro Stout Mary laureni Joy Yarnell Morci Boker Sco" Mocomber D.E. Christopher Jane Snyder Stan Morris Koy Cory Tom Damour Becky Perrie Brad Hotfiefd Gerry Evoy AbVISOR: Jo met Goodrich TW mtwtftftreiCmtni WfUMgtm Btmi Crihp fHUri tiitly (fagtHtttrxt—hgii i»ie» ml«i«li». wtiwMrttUlhelwIr •f each ttarur. Vim aftmmi in thai at Mafaau. mat aai «*un •UluT*""0 rf C*" "1 W"Ul*t- auu Mi wfMn a rm fMitar »t» pt KraUt te the 0^01^0^ *A MM. Smatf efan a*Me nil Wiwlyiii, VA
S«SKSf Campus Crier-Page5 Feb. 26 Correspondents express opinions on diverse subjects Prof: 'Alcoholic probably jilted' Toth* Editor: With rega'rH to the alcoholic girl inter­ viewed by the sympathetic editor: . The mentioned prejudice that this college is "Beer U" is ohe of the great, stupid reversals of the truth and it should not hie a rumor carried xn by our own college paper. IrTfact, the* (^earteiFBwizing is done at Eastern and WSU, where after ..a quick 13-mile trip to the border of Idaho,-very strong beer is available to 18-year-olds. The campus of WSU and the town of Pullman look so quiet and puritanical because everybody is over in Mos*ow sloshing down beers. There are 24 saloons in the UW area, and the Western underagers move up to Canada to imbibe. Central students who are not 21 cannot get beers in taverns in this area and no one over 21 can blame anybody but himself for drinking or anything else he does. As for the prejudice from the other side of the mountains, my educated friends over there know that Kittitas County has elk hunting, mountain climbing, and the rodeo, while the rest think that once you leave the big interchange.at Bellevue there is nothing but wilderness, loggers and coyotes until you get to Denver. No one is more provincial than cosmopolitans. Now to the girl: she should take some music and physical education to get back some notions of harmony and health. She can see the excellent counseling service we have on campus. She should join Alcoholics Anonymous. And most of all, she shouldn't drink so' much. Where does she get the money.? After a student pays for his tuition and room .and board and gasoline, he is lucky if a friend offers him a short one at the end of happy hour. Many of us would be a lot more depraved if we had the money. That is another reason Central students are so much better than the students at the other" colleges and universities. This girl was probably jilted by some uneducated cad. from Big Bend or Green River or Spokane Falls and she is trying to drown her troubles and forget her woes, and she found everybody here is friendly and sympathetic and so we get blamed every time she takes a drop. But we should not encourage maudlin self-pity and rejection of this college. If students want a good education, „«his is the place. If they want to drink, they -an go to Moscow. Walter R. Goedecke Philosophy Opinion column misrepresents To the Editor: In regard to the Feb. 12, student government article by Jackie Humphries, I • would like to place that opinion column back into perspective, because my full statement was not quoted and what was quoted was taken out of context. Thus, it made me appear very bad. So I would like to clarify this point, plus inform the readers of what my full statement was (as trarifcribed directly from the ASCs secretary's tape recording of the meeting) and the conversa­ tion that led up to it and what I said afterwards. Plus, I am requesting a retraction of the partial quote, to be replaced with the full statement and to have my letter printed in full, without deletions. According to Humphries, I was'asked (as the article implied) who would •'have the greatest pulling power, Fleetwood Mac or Tower of Power. This, however, was not the question. During the discussion con­ cerning the social activities budget, the business manager stated that the BOC has only $2,239.85 left for sponsoring big-name entertainment, dances or anything else the BOC decides to do. And that there is $18,000 in reserve, which cannot be lost, but must be returned to the Joint Student Fees at the end of the budgeting term. I then asked who the financially responsible parties would be and what would happen if $3,000 to $5,000 was lost if the BOC sponsored Fleetwood Mac or Tower of Pdwer for the price they wer# asking ($12,000 for Fleetwood Mac, $10,000 for Tower of Power). The business manager replied that at the end of the budgeting term the BOC would have to return to Joint Student Fees and ask that the lost sum be replaced, which might be done and that this sum could then be subtracted from next year's budget (which could mean less money for entertainment next year). Dis­ cussion then followed as to whether the BOC wanted to bring one of these groups to Central. Gordon Welsandt turned to the pntertainment committee representative: Welsandt: Which, do you think is best? Representative: I think, right now, times change, but in the best interest of the school, Fleetwood Mac. Welundt: that's not too bad. What do you think? James: Considering that we are not . responsible, I think it's just great. " Welsandt: The last (inaudible i didn't have anything to do with it at all because..... James: Yeah, well, as long as I'm not legally responsible, I don't give a damn, I want it. Welsandt: That's a bad attitude, really. James: No, it's a good attitude. Welsandt: No, no-it's not. You should have a little consideration for the money you're losing. You laughed about it all during it... James: NO, now, no, hey, wait a minute. Welsandt: You agree, O.K....(turning to Kevin) What do you think? Further discussion followed until I re­ quested to speak, saying: [ would just like to make clear that I'm all for Fleetwood Mac, and I don't think what I said was too out ofjine. That as long as we're not legally responsible, for any money lost for this concert. 1 am for it. I don't see where I'm wrong, because if the school would come back to us, or the State or somebody would come back to us and say, 'Hey, where is this money that's gone?" Then I can just see the rest of the Board of Control, that their faces and mouths would just drop. And so I don't see what is wrong with what I said. In conclusion, what I was trying to say was that as long as my question concerning personal financial responsibility was answered, I had no, other reservations concerning the concert and therefore it was fine with me. I did not and was not saying that I didn't want Fleetwood Mac or legal or Continued... - yAtPofbtlg personal responsibility, wnicn in lact l nave always accepted and believed should be the ,case. Arlen James BOC member Josh criticized for prepublicity To the Editor: • If Jesus Christ came down to earth right now, what would he think of his followers waltzing around in mummy and bear costumes, plugging a speaker who talks in his name? It seems in Mr. McDowell's case the message has become secondary. W.Mark Lloyd Prof appreciates donors, supporters To the Editor: The ASC-sponsored blood drawing on Feb. 17 met the quota of 140 pints despite the long weekiend . which immediately preceded it. Sincere thanks and appreciation to stu­ dent and faculty donors and supporters, namely: Dr. Wiima Moore and her Health Education enrollees. Colonel Greenwood's ROTC, the Kittitas County Red Cross -'Volunteers, our student promoter, Mrs. Cathy Moore and the city and campus media. We anticipate another successful drawing on Wednesday, April 28. P. Douce* Faculty Coordinator on Board of ControI one year after inception was no one to do them. "We were so wrapped-up in programming that it hurt, our exposure and program. The need for Olympia input, for example, was hard to understand," he said. "We also suffered two losses one when Jim Ellis was seriously injured in a hunting accident and Was forced to stay away from operations and then Bob Fisher took a job in Everett which left us short one member. And it is definitely a negative situation when only four out of five can function," he concluded. In looking toward the future, Drinkwater is anticipating new faces, new people and fresh ideas through the result of the election next month. "We Have grown and I feel good about the BOC," he emphasized. Mike Lansing, who is assistant director of the SUB and for a short time acted essentially as the executive manager until Drinkwater was hired, felt the BOC system of government is a good one but he "didn't see representatives who were that in­ terested in putting out. They seem apathetic. They don't have the energy that, they could." Lansing also said, "I do see them starting from nowhere and going somewhere, enter­ tainment for example. I would like to see more students welfare-oriented like Kevin Ryan and his Olympia efforts." On the negative side he sees people who are not committing themselves to causes, people who are complaining, but no one is willing to get involved. Yet turning to the future he believes succe'ss will depend on who is elected-their interests and depth of involvement. "I do think.it is a -positive thing now and can continue to be. BOC is a good learning experience." Dean Don Wise, SUB director, has watched the growth of the BOC since it was in the formative stage. "There have been three surveys dqne since I came here to find student needs and in each one the primary concern dealt with student govern­ ment and entertainment. This system has been auite successful in taking care of that need. They are just getting started in other aspects just getting involved in community efforts. They are doing a gpod job in statewide communication in student govr ernment. Kevin Ryan, in particular, has done a good job in Olympia," he said. He sees the future BOC as becoming a voice for the student body. "They will be an influential voice. I feel really positive about it," he concluded. BOC members themselves have positive views of the current and future BOC- Ryan said, "If you get the right kind of people, those who can see the future, the BOC will be good. Much depends on dynamics in the BOC itself-whether the individual members are wilting to sacrifice time and money. We need people who are optimistic when, the chips are down. They must take a positive approach," he empha­ sized. The most negative area of the BOC tor Ryan seems to be rotating the chairperson from quarter to quarter. "There is a loss in dynamic strategy when we are moving on something, we lose our continuity," he said. His concern for the future, is that the student government must take a respon sible attitude toward what we have "because it is all we have." Arlen James savs he feels "the BOC lias moved in a positive way" since its initiation. He cites entertainment as one of the best examples of this positive movement. "We have established a coffee house, Papa John's, had dances, provided the best quality movies that we can afford, we are bringing chibs together and establishing service committees as well as bringing big-name entertainment to campus," he said. "I don't think the BOC has enough power to do everything we want to do. According . to the constitution we can't belong to task forces or committees. We can't initiate any entertainment, we just provide approval or disapproval for the ideas presented us by the committee. This, he feels, is a negative side of the BOC position. He also agrees with Ryan, that the rotating chairman breaks continuity in Board of Trustee representation and program continuity. Gordon Wellsandt was not available for comment. Jim Ellis refused to be interviewed by the Crier. {*. d A A I
AA group be/ng formed on campus Programs available to help problem drinkers by DAVID WASSER Assignments Editor Alcoholism is easily the nation's number one drug problem. It is a disease which affects nine million Americans and costs the United States $25 billion annually in illness, family disruptions, arrests, property destruction, loss of productivity and death. The alcoholic has several different paths he can follow to the road to recovery. But in most cases he has to be willing to be helped. Probably the most famous of the alcohol­ ism recovery groups is Alcoholics Anony­ mous. Since its beginning in 1935, AA has helped hundreds of thousands of problem drinkers. Alcoholics Anonymous consists of nearly 500,000 members in more than 15,000 groups throughout the world. According to literature published by AA: "Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and Women who share their exper­ ience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for membership is a desire to .stop drinking." The group supports itself through contributions. It is not connected with any religious sects or other organizations. There are two types of meetings the group holds. The first is an open meeting which features speakers, usually AA mem­ bers, who review the drinking experiences which led them to join the organization. Or they may discuss their feelings since joining AA. A closed meeting is limited to members of the local AA group. Here, members discuss particular phases of their problems. But AA is only one organization for the problem drinker. There are numerous treatment centers, hospitals, church groups and counselors for the problem drinker. The Kittitas County Alcoholism Informa­ tion and Referral Center, located in the county health building, helps the problem drinker and his family decide which way to g°. "We sort of do the footwork," said Linda Grant, director of the center. "We're concerned with education and referrals to the various treatments," she said. Psychological evaluations and mental health counselors work with some problem drinkers to get to the root of their problems. "We're doing sort of a mental health approach," Grant said. Once an alcoholic has dried out, the center tries to help him stay that way. "They need some kind of follow-up," Grant said, "like continuing with AA or counsel­ ing. "Eighty people went through treatment last year," Grant said. "We usually refer the clients to a 3-4 week in-patient place where the treatments vary." The cost of these treatment centers vary too. A stay can cost between $800 and $2,000. The state will pay for the cheaper treatments in some cases. Insurance com­ panies sometimes foot the bill. "More and more insurance companies are recognizing alcoholism as a disease," Grant said. The various programs, clinics and hospit­ als for the problem drinker are quite diverse. The Sundown M Ranch near White Swan offers lawn i.games, gardening, horse­ shoe pitching, pool and color television to The following 26 questions were prepared by the National Cotmeil mi Alcoholism. "Yes" answers may indicate some of the symptoms of alcoholism. 1. Do you occasionally drink heavily after a disappointment, a quarrel or when the boss gives you a hard time? 2. When you have trouble or feel under pressure, do you always drink more heavily than usual? 3. Have you noticed that you are able to handle more liquor than you did when you first began drinking? 4. Did you ever wake up the "morning after" and discover that you could not remember part of the evening before, even though your friends tell you that you did not "pass out?" 5. When drinking jrith other people, do you try to have a few extra drinks when others will not know it? 6. Are there certain occasions when you feel uncomfortable if alcohol is not available.? 7. Have you recently noticed that when you begin drinking you are in more of a hurry to get the first drink than you used to be? 8. Do you sometimes feel a little guilty about your drinking? 9. Are you secretly irritated when your family or friends discuss your drinking? 10. Have yourecently noticed an increase in the frequency of your memory' Diackouts?" 11. Do you often find that you wish to continue drinking after your friends say they've had enough? 12. Do you usually have a reason for the occasions when you drink heavily? 13. When you're sober, do you often regret things you have done or said while drinking? 14. Have you tried switching brands or following different plans for controlling your drinking? 15. Have you often failed to keep the promises you have made to yourself about controlling or cutting down on your drinking? 16. Have you ever tried to control your drinking by making a change in jobs or moving to a new location? 17. Do you try to avoid family or dose friends while you are drinking? 18. Are yon having an increasing number of financial and work problems? 19. Do more people seem to be treating you unfairly without good reason? 20. Do you eat very little or irregularly when you are drinking? 21. Do you sometimes have the "shakes" in the morning and find that it helps to have a little drink? 22. Have you recently noticed that you cannot drink as much as you once did? 23. Do you sometimes stay drunk for several days at a time? 24. Do you sometimes feel very depressed and wonder whether life is worth living? 25. Sometimes after periods of drinking, do you see or hear things that aren't there? 26. Do you get terribly frightened after you have been drinking heavily? the men who come to the "80 acres of serenity." The 21-day program at the Ranch features "intensive therapy" which includes "individual and small group sessions plus three mandatory lecture and discussion meetings each day." The Careunit at Riverton General Hospit­ al in Seattle offers yoga, psychotherapy sessions and problem-solving sessions in their three-week program. The operation at Riverton is one of ten Careunits operated by Comprehensive Care Corporation of Newport Beach, Calif. Sometimes individuals who lose their driver's license due to drunk driving charges are directed by the courts to attend such programs. "Sometimes I feel we're too tied-up with the Department of Motor Vehicles," Grant said. She said the number of people who are attending these clinics and hospitals to avoid something else (loss of driving privileges, or jail) is about 50 per cent. Grant said one of the most influential people to the problem drinker is his boss. "In a lot of cases," Grant said, "he's got more leverage than the family. "He's willing to lose his wife and family," she said, "but he doesn't want to lose his job and end up on skid row." At the moment there is little on-campus help for the alcoholic. WeUs Mclnelly, director of Counseling and Student Deve­ lopment, said he worked with one person last quarter on a drinking problem. "We have no live-in center or controlled environment here," he said. "But we can offer psychological support." Mclnelly said he wasn't sure what caused alcoholism. "Pressures in college have something to do with it. But it usually goes back further than that." He said home life, personality traits and concerns of "being adequate" might be closer to the causes. In the past week work has begun to form an on-campus AA group. Anyone interested should call 925-6784. Ed. dept.offers Urban center I must be my mind! I forgot to check the FRIDAY FIND! * • something on special every Fri and Saturday Check it out! by TERKI REDDOUT What is the difference between the Department of Education and the J)ffice of Teacher Education? Dr. Ron Frye, director of Teacher Education, explained that his office is primarily responsible for: 1) the adminstration of the teacher education program, campus wide, 2) certification of teachers including the fifth-year program and 3) admission into the teacher education program. Dr. Robert Carlton, chairman of the Department of Education, said the department offers teaching majors in education as other on-campus departments do. The education department also teaches the professional sequence of the teacher preparation program, which is approximately 20 per cent of the Bachelor of Education requirements. Frye said students must be admitted into tedcher education before they can formally begin any of the professional teacher prepar­ ation sequence options. To be 411 N Pear FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main ' 925-5539 / admitted intfr the program, students must have at least an accumulative 2.0 grade point aver­ age and have successfully complet­ ed, or been exempt from, English 101. Students must also pass the teacher education tests of basic skills with a 70 per cent or better score. If a student fails any of the tests he can arrange for help in remedial classes. The student can take the test over but if he fails again he is ineligible for the program at Central. Carlton said the department offers elementary education and special education majors, and minors in educational media and library science. September experience and stu­ dent teaching are both part of this program. Two special programs are administered through the Ed­ ucation Department. The urban center project trains students to teach in an urban setting. The. instructor's permission is required for the honors in education pro­ gram which is designed for individ­ ualized study in the field of education. Further information about these offices and their programs is available in the Department of Education or the office of the Director of Teacher Education.
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There is one thing that students of long ago and today have in common-cheating. There has always been cheating in schools and there always will be. Cheating goes on everyday in schools, from grade school through college. Statistics show that about 90 per cent of college students have cheated sometime during their academic careers. It may have been something that didn't seem like cheating, like copying most of your English paper out of a book, liB(1B as almost everyone else was doing. But that is still cheating, whether one admits it or not. Cheating, according to Webster's Dictionary, is to deceive or trick others. You are tricking or deceiving your instructors into believing that someone else's work is your own. Through the years, students have thought up hundreds of ways to cheat on exams. Those taking exams in a room with windows, have tied answers to trees outside the windows put them on the window sill or stuck signs, with the answers on them, in the ground outside the windows. Another more popular method is writing on yourself. People write 90 percent of students are 'guility' By MARY LAURENT HEY mu-. cmCK our THESE HIP XWfaY / & LASSES RR CHEAT/I*- THEYkE FOOLPROOF! i £H J iiiff&'H ••••••• wmm :::::: on their arms and hands. One girl wore a ess the day of an exam and wrote the answers on her thigh. When the professor wasn't watching she would hike her dress up and read the answers. Of course students also try to write cheat notes on their note­ books, but that isn't as easy to get away with. At some colleges, students rum­ mage through trash bins outside classroom buildings, looking for ditto copies break into locked rooms and bribe janitors in order to get hold of exams. They then sell them to other students. Each college professor has his own method for ' dealing with cheaters. Most of them announce it on the day of their first exam. They try to sound very gruff in order to scare off would-be cheaters. It usually doesn't work. They often say that they will tear up your exam and that you will automatically fail if they catch you. From personal observations in classes, I've found that they usually don't carry through with their threat. Instead, if they spot someone cheating, the next time they give an exam they give the class a speech on how you are only hurting yourself and wasting your education. Across the country, cheating seems to be encouraged in a multi-million dollar business which has sprung up with the sale of college term papers. One man set up a company where he had thousands of term papers in his catalog. All a student had to do was thumb through it and find a paper he could use. It only cost him $2 per page, including foot­ notes. Bibliography pages cost extra. Special topic papers could also be ordered. Each student is required to sign a paper, stating that he is using the paper just for research. Of course most of the purchased papers are turned in exactly as they are bought. People hired to write the papers at least have MA's and most of them have PhD's. Last winter quarter that company cleared $35,000. The government is now getting involved in the legality of selling term papers. A lot of the com­ panies put ads in student news­ papers and the students have papers mailed to them. In late 1973, a case was won against a term paper company. It was ruled that the company had illegally used the mail to send the papers. Although both the student and the term paper company knew what was going on, the person who was misled was the professor, the court ruled. The professor may think the term paper is the work of a student when it isn't. Even though it may not be easy to buy a term paper or an exam in the future, these sales are ex­ pected to continue. Cheating is something that probably will always be done by students. One reason given by a student for cheating was, "Why should I spend my time writing papers and studying for exams in classes that are requirements and in which I have no interest?? I'd much rather spend my time in my major, which is what Tm spending all my money to learn about." With all its fun, frivolity, and asinine comments, combining the mammoth production of o Busby Berkeley epic, the sly wit of d Noel Coward bedroom comedy, and the sophisticatea commentary on contemporary life of a Henny Youngman commentary on contemporary life..All this in one unprecedented, unplanned unbelievable revue. To see it...you ve got to be there! Tuesday March 9th, 8:00 pm McConnell Auditorium $3^ Pre-ticket sales at the SUB information Booth • • • Sponsored by the ASC
Page 10: Feb. 26. Campiis Crier A&E National Lampoon is coming here in March by BOB WHEATLEY Entertainment Editor This quarter, Central students have had one major show amid the schedule of dances, movies and mini-concerts. That show was the Stanley Turrentine concert at the Pavilion on Feb. 1. Just to finish the quarter with style, the ASC is bringing another major show to campus. In the past, if you have listened to KISW on Sunday nights around 10 pm you got an earful of satire and "off-color" humor known as the National Lampoon Hour. On Tuesday, March 9, the National Lampoon Show will be appearing in McConnell Auditorium. "Right on your campus, right in your home, right in your face." So reads the logo at the top of the contract sent to the ASC office from the Lampoon show's agent. Gemini Productions in Los Angeles is booking , the troupe at Central. Gene Schorr, from Gemini, said, "They're on a nation-wide tour that goes all the way through April. Last year they played to 90 schools this year they'll hit more than 400." The troupe consists of seven people-six actors and one piano player. Some of the highlights from the show include a "Presidential" press conference, an interivew with New York's favorite cab driver and a street gang version of the Dating Game. There will also be some musical numbers including the Prison Reform Showstopper and The Hardships of Drinking Domestic Champagne. During fall quarter, Central hosted the Firesign Theatre which is similar to, but not as well known as,the Lampoon show. The ASC has spent $2,500 to bring the Lampoon show here and hope to sell out at $3 a ticket. ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS CALENDAR IN TOWN... Live music HOLIDAY INN-returning for another week, "The Sonics." GOOFY'S-back again, "Shaker." THE CROSSROADS-playing Thursday through Saturday, "Just Us." ON CAMPUS... PAPA JOHN^-coffee house, open mike, Wednesday nights in SUB Basement at 8 pm. DANCE with Shyanne-SUB Large Ballroom Friday night, Feb. 27, admission $1.00 per person. PLAY- "Jacques Brel is Alive." Hertz Auditorium at 8:30 pm, March 3-5. "THE NATIONAL LAMPOON SHOW"-Tuesday night, March 9 at 8 pm inMcConneU Auditorium. Tickets $3. IN SEATTLE... GROVER WASHINGTON JR.- has scheduled another show Saturday night Feb. 28 at Paramount Northwest. Campus Critic Student film awards eligibility explained Editor's note: This gives you the opportunity to express your opinions and observations concerning any entertainment event on or off campus. If you would like to write in, just type up your "critique" and turn it in to the Crier office* SUB 218, Entertainment Editor's box. The Third Annual Student Film Awards, sponsored by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, is being held in cooperation with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The awards presentation will take place on June 23 in the Samuel Goldwyn Theatre in Beverly Hills, Calif. Cash prizes and trophies will be presented in the following categories: animation, dramatic, documentary, experimental and special jury award. To be eligible for the competition, a film must have been completed after May 1, 1975, in a student-teacher relationship within the curriculum structure of a college or university. H you are presently enrolled in film making (art department) or have an interest in entering the contest, the regional deadline for submission of films for this year's competition is April 15. A list of regional coordinators may be obtained from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, 8949 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90210, or call (213) 278-8990. Preliminary judging will be conducted by ten regional committees throughout the country. Each film must be entered in the region in which it was made. • . V * ' U V *'• f X "' v "' : .' & Vs*'. •ytffy'/.' '•yf'r Wnt': 'C' i i Milif mfrnm Sip-. Hfe. ifiliii ijgjl -xfm • dance to shyanne Date - February 27 Time - 9 p.m. - !2 p.m. Place - Large Ball Room Price - $1.00 per person •• W'-', y/'-y.'' '•?/. % 'it/' :• ' w
Musical productions ^posetoeducatePublic' Campus Crier-Page11 Feb. 26 to be staged in March to ardent few Two musical productions, one a "world premiere" of an original opera by a Central music pro­ fessor, will be offered on alternate evenings in Threepenny Play­ house the first two weekends in March. Professor John DeMerchant's opera, Thin Rain will be staged March 3,5,10 and 12. Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, a cabaret-theatre type musical which was the third longest running off-Broadway show ever produced, will play March 4, 6, 11 and 13. Both productions are under the direction of Dr. Richard Leina- weaver, Drama Department chair­ man. DeMerchant's opera is based on the life of Phyllis Wheatley, a slave girl who attracted notice in the 1770's as the first published black poet in America. The role of. Mrs. W heatleyT ttie mistress, was written for Lynn Dupin, soprano, of the music faculty. Jacques Brel, which was sur­ passed in length of run only by Threepenny Opera and The Fantastieks off-Broadway, will feature the voice of Peter Gries, music professor, who will also serve as musical director. Performances in Threepenny Playhouse, "Barge, will begin at 8:30 pm. Admission is $2 for adults, $1.50 for students. by BOB WHEATLEY Entertainment Editor "You are.sinking deeper. When I touch you, you will fall deeper into this relaxed feeling." Gregory Cady, "the man with the hypnotic eyes," appeared at the ASC mini- concert in McConnell Thursday Feb.12,before an audience of about 65 peopleL The audience was told that it would have the opportunity to see for itself and with that he raised his voice and said, "Sit straight up, put your feet on the floor and put your right arm out with the palm up." Cady told the people in the audience to put their other arm out with the palm down and asked them to imagine a heavy weight on MUSIC MENU New Winter LP borrows oldies by ROB MATES KCWS Manager Johnny Winter Captured Live! Blue Sky PZ 33944 For those of you who like good "raunch and roll" and lots of flashy guitar work, Johnny Winter is your man. Johnny Winter has always excelled in the field of rock as well as blues. AfteF years of struggling, Winter became an overnight sen­ sation when people discovered that he blues-guitar virtuosos of our time. But since then Winter has shaken up the blues-purists by mixing in some rock-n-roll. The personnel has changed' over the years from brother Edgar Winter to Rick Derringer to the present Johnny Winter Band which includes Randy Jo Hobbs, Richard Hughes and Floyd Rad­ ford. The album opens with a 1957 classic, Bony Moronie, done like only Johnny can. This high-energy version is filled with raw excite­ ment exploding from Winter's powerful guitar. The music itself in Rock & Roll People, a John Lennon tune, epitomizes the title. Winter screams the words "rock and roll people" and then lets his guitar do the rest. Johnny Winter has always had a love for the music of Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones. Nearly every Winter album contains one or two songs by the Stones. His newest album is no exception. Johnny does a helluva version of the first Stones' hit:It's All Over Now. Johnny is^eatiuSelJ oh guitar and Floyd Radford on guitar. The two men exchange guitar riffs so rapidly that it's hard New York Tourin to distinguish who's who. Radford plays sizzling leads through-out the album. The exchange of guitar parts is especially effective on the album's sole blues tune Sweet: Papa John. -* / The hottest cut on the album is Highway 61 Revisited, an old Bob Dylan tune. The live recording is of good quality. Crowd noises are minimal and the music is definitely out front. If guitar greats mellow out in time, Johnny Winter has simply "not aged. If anything, Captured Live! demonstrates more excite­ ment by Winter and band than in the past. Pool it ^xnYourho/* #_ ° e /( iiie % I warn ~c o c J? ... ASC sponsored Yakima Valley College Sherar Gym March 7th 2pm & 8 pm A ROGK TALENT PRODUCTION INC. THE AMERICAN TRIBAL LOVE-ROCK MUSICAL DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY BOOK & LYRICS: GEROME RAGNI JAMES RADO MUSIC: GALT MAC DERMONT FULL ORCHESTRA 4 CHORUS SPECIAL LIGHTING EFFECTS Tickets available at CWSC information office. $5.00 Students General. In Yakima at YVC Bookstore, Stereobird-Valley Mall, Tapetown and Toby's Sound. one and a balloon tied to the. other. Raising his voice louder and louder, he prodded people to actually feel the weight while letting their other arm float. All this was done while the audience had its eyes closed. He then told the audience to open its eyes and to the amazement of this reporter and most of the audience, both arms, even at the start, were now wide apart. One up in the air, tlie other down. After requesting volunteers, 20 people scrambled into chairs on the stage. Cady began what he called the induction process. "Look at my eyes do not move. Take a big breath, hold it, hold it. A haze is appearing in front of your eyes. Your eyes are beginning to blink more and more. Concentrate on my voice." Speaking faster and louder, Cady created an Environment for sound that kept the subjects' complete attention. After 20 minutes of bringing the volunteers into the deepest state of hypnosis the fun began. After telling them they were in the desert, several people on ,stage began to unbutton shirts and wipe non-existent sweat from their faces. Next stop on this make-believe journey was the North Pole where people started shivering and clutching their clothing. Cady then told them he was LIBERTY Theatre Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night going to give each of them a drink, and then another and another until every one of the people on stage was drunk, or rather thought they were. But perhaps the highlight of the evening was the appearance of Elvis Presley. No, not the real Elvis but a close-enough facsimile. Cady selected one volunteer who appeared to be especially open to the effects of hypnosis. Cady gave him a broom (his guitar) and with ft taped recording of Yon Ain't Nothin' But a Hound Dog let him loose to swing his hips and mouth the words of Presley's tune. After the show was over, Cady invited participants, and others really interested in hypnosis, back stage to learn the techniques and advantages of self-hypnosis and to answer any questions. "You must have a positive attitude before it will work. If you think it won't work, it won't work," he said. Cady attended the Hypnological Research School in Olympia and now holds a class H clinical hypnosis rating. He started out as a clinical hypnotist but decided that wasn't for him and began working in nightclubs three and a half years ago. "My primary purpose is to educate the public," Cady said. "The sooner we.can do that in whatever way.possible, the sooner we'll bring hypnosis out of the dark ages." OPEN 6:^5 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TOE. Free wheellng...fun toting.. wwrMsmr presents Gusr PETER DEAN SUZANNE USTINOV JONES PLESHp B, MM VISTA eitnituTKM co.. © Walt Disney Productions Technicolor9 WED. Thru SAT. - MARCH 3 - 6th "ROMEO & JULIET" The VIII AGF I OPEI ^ 6i « 92M598 Shows At 7:00 Only Maybe he would find the girl... mmmm Co-Hit T moves ca THE NICKEL 1111)1: COLOR BY OE LUXE*
Page 12 Feb. 26, Campus Crier "The mvth of the 'melting DO t' has not materialized // Eth nic Studies aims for end to stereotyping by RICHARD VON WELLS Ethnic Studies programs have been the target of controversy ever since they were conceived as a possible area of study. "Do we really need an Ethnic Studies program?" some people ask. Others say, "Doesn't an Ethnic Studies program merely perpetuate division of class in our country?" The answer to these questions is simple: people are different and distinctions of race will always be made as long as some people are darker than others. The myth of the "melting pot" has not material­ ized as so many people had hoped. A "Wizard of Id" comic strip, appearing serval years ago, com­ ments on the problem.A troubador while seated at the base of the throne, adroitly comments to the king about the state of the realm, "you know king, the problem with melting pots is that the bottom becomes Red, the outside becomes Black,the middle is brown and the scum rises to the top," which in many ways is a correct analogy of today's society. In this exclusive interview with the three instructors of the Ethnic Studies program, chairman Paul Kuroiwa, Asian studies Don Woodcock, Native American studies and Justino Balderrama, Chicano studies, each discusses the importance of the program on campus, provides their own views about the program and about their places within the program.. Ethnic Studies is unique be­ cause all three people who make up the program come from differ­ ent backgrounds and each has different goals and aspirations. This is evident after asking all three instructors the same ques­ tion: "What do you feel is the purpose of the Ethnic Studies program on campus?" Even though they are- all essentially working for the same long-range goals and all are under one "I feel that the purpose of the program varies from one person's view to the next. Personally, the Ethnic Studies program does two things: 1] it's a means through which the minority communities exemplified by the Indian com­ munity, can channel their needs, want and aspirations and funnel them into an academic institution, unit, component like CWSC and get a viable and sensitive return," said Woodcock. 2] provides a means for non-minority people to become more aware of, more sensitized to, more personally knowledgeable of the ethnic com­ munities that make up the com­ ponents of the Ethnic Studies program. Kuroiwa gives this interpeta- tion: In the presenf education process, people can go through kindergarten, through 12th grade learning nothing about minority people who are also part of this country. Without the exposure and understanding of differences, we continue to ieel the effect of benign neglect. Responding Jto a later question, Balderrama reflects his position in relation to .the program, "The Chicano position is important to ~ Chicano students because they can uttKze that person in many ways. Whether the Ethnic Studies pro­ gram is important to them, I don't know, you would have to ask them, Super Savings at the E.O.M. Sale M at through Sat obviously. "I encourage all students, espe­ cially Chicano students to come up and discuss their personal and or school problems," he added. Budgeting has caused several problems for the program in recent years. Last year, due to faculty cutbacks, the Black posi­ tion was cut out of the program. Woodcock explained the situation. "The position was frozen, it will not be filled until such time monies become available to fill that posi­ tion,** he said. Another problem the program faces is direction of goals. Should classes be designed for the non- minority people or the different ethnic minorities? Each of the instructors expres­ sed the general feeling that Ethnic Studies classes should be designed for participation from all people. "The ideal situation in an Indian studies class is, to me, one which .effectively has 50 percent Indian students and 50 per cent white, because it allows for interaction between the two," said Woodcock. Eliminating discrimination and stereotyping is one of the major concerns of the program. "Being visually different and culturally different in the society, you need a whole different set of survival skills once you get out [of college]," said Kuroiwa. "There are different kinds of prejudice and discrimination, there is benign neglect which I think permeates many of the institutions as a means of keeping people out. There is discrimination which is overt-like you might run into down at a tavern when someone comes up and slaps you on the back and calls you "Chief." It's a comedown because that is how these people really perceive us," said Woodcock. In comparison to programs at the University of Washington, the Ethnic Studies program at Central is small, even if compared to numbers of students. The UW has a minority building about twice the size of the Psychology Build­ ing. "Talking about an Ethnic Stu­ dies program, here, I think this is an ideal place for a program because of the large Native Ameri­ can population and Chicano popu­ lation in the Yakima Valley," said Kuroiwa. "Central attempts to present itself as a "people school,* meeting all needs. The problem with ^people schools* is that minority needs and goals become lost," said Woodcock. International Programs offers Equador, Israel, Russia study by JOE McCULLOUGH Most students know Interna­ tional Programs by the Mexico Program in Guadalajara. Over 1,000 Central students have spent a quarter studying there over the last five years. Yet few are fully aware of the many other programs j&nd services .available through the same office. In addition to the popular Mexico Instructional Center, Cen­ tral students have been studying in Avignon, France and London, England for a quarter or more during the academic year. Others have spent spring in Montreal, Canada and this year will have the chance to study there summer quarter as well. Summer partici­ pants will be able to attend selected Olympic events as part of the program. During the summer, students can study close to the equator in Quito, Equador, or have an en­ tirely different experience in Jerusalem, Israel. Also offered is a study-tour of Russia, which is the country represented in this year's Summer School International. International Programs is a member of the Council on Interna­ tional Educational Exchange (CIEE). This enables the office to advise on low-cost group flights and provide information and advi­ sory services through CIEE. Stu­ dents who travel abroad on their own have saved a considerable amount of money with the Interna­ tional Student Identity Card (ISIC). This card is issued by the office of International Programs as a member of CIEE. It's valid worldwide with a major emphasis on Europe and entitles holders to significant savings on travel, lod­ gings and entertainment. The office also helps students from other ^countries who are studying at Central. Such services include immigration protocol, helping them adjust to their new envionment and sponsoring an English Language Institute. This teaches English to those students whose original language is not English. International Programs is acquiring a . limited but growing, library of information. This in­ cludes work opportunities as well as study through or at other' schools. They also will inform students about teaching and fellowships abroad for research and study. Additional information may be obtained in Peterson 202, or by calling 963-3612. Name new craft room You'll never forget old what's- its-name, especially if you're the one who named it. A contest to name the crafts room under construction in the southwest corner of the SUB is being sponsored by Central Re­ creation. Winner of the contest will receive free admission to one of the four week crafts workshops, to. be offered there this spring, or five hours of free time in the games room. Nttd extro bucks to help out with school, rant. book,, auto. etc.T THY ONt yoar with your Washington Army National Ouard. •1100 to *1400 A YEAR! Nora's how it work». Tow enlist In tho Washington Army National Ouard for ono yoar. You enlist In «he grade you hold at tho timo of your release from active duty, regard loss of branch of service . . . Army, Air Force. Navy/Marinas, ate. At tho end of your one-year on. listment you can extend for another year or for longor. Or you can decide not to re-enlist. TKY ONI mokes sense . . . for you and for us. 1H ONt is a good part- timo fob. From 91,100 to $1,400 for one weekend a a month and a two-week camp, thirty-eight days total time, and that $1,100 to $1,400 entra cash on top of your C.I. till. GOOD MH Hut othmi bennies.' "A Good Por»-Tlrn« Job!" - OR MOM Of TAILS ..INTACT "a. A 1st In 161st tin M I I W«nofcK#« Phono 662 B003 fll«nkbu«9 Fhon# 925-3933 oi *2* 14* - lnlntm»nt Cownse/o) IT. CAM I. lAWYIII .. . I Although the schedule has not been definitely determined, some examples of possible spring of­ ferings include batik, simple frame making,. tatting and feather jewelry, said project director Jeanne McFarland. Entries should be written on a piece of paper and dropped into the box at the SUB information office. Be sure to include name, address and phone number. The room is intended as an instructional facility for both students and non-students. Open hours also will be scheduled to allow its use on personal projects. "Our idea is to teach the basic skills of various crafts on a non-graded non-competitive basis," said McFarland. Instructors for the workshops will be recruited from the local community. Anyone interested in sharing their knowledge should contact McFarland at the Leisure Services Office or call 963-3551. Dr. Helen McCabe, head of the Leisure Services Program, said automation and the increase in available leisure time are causing people to rely more and more on hobbies such as crafts to find the sense of self-satisfaction which they no longer achieve through their work.
andicapped to be assisted by CLINT ROBBINS Central's Facilities Planning and nstruction Department is sub- ct to an American Standards sociation guide which recom- ends the types of regulations to met in the construction of ildings to better serve handicap- people. Engineering and Construction fficer Charles Gruhl explained, efore 1961, when the modifica- ons for the handicapped weren't ationally accepted, architects ere free to help the handicapped they wanted to help them." ' Gruhl said the recommendations ow state: "Public buildings are to designed to the Washington andards." He emphasized however, that ndicapped people don't want to recognized generally. "The andicapped people I've spoken 'th don't seem to like special oors designed for them. They on't want to be- any different or eceive any special treatment." According to Gruhl, "though eople usually think of a handicap- ed person as 'someone in a heelchair,' being handicapped is also a problem for those who have vision difficulties. "People who don't see very well don't appreciate the special ramps designed for people in wheelchairs because they don't know whether the ramp has any handrails. "Also, people with vision prob­ lems don't know if the ramp drops sharply at the edges or leads to a loading dock." . Gruhl also noted that people with hearing difficulty or faulty coordination have to be taken into •account when following the stan­ dards. "And people whose bodies are old must be considered not just older people." One student at Central confined to a wheelchair noted that he couldn't use the shower without bringing the wheelchair into the shower also. "The housing depart­ ment ordered a plastic chair for the shower after being told of the difficulty." Gruhl explained that modifica­ tions made to assist the handicap­ ped person can result beneficially for everyone. "Sandpapery material is placed on the backs of many door knobs to prevent entrance into the rooms which are MARCH 2nd $1.00 PITCHERS ALL NIGHT V * \ o SPONSORED By R.O.T.C. Q $1.50 COVER CH ARG off limits. The blind or visually- impaired person feels_the sand- papery material and knows that he or she must not enter, even without being able to read the sign. Then, in the event of a power failure, when no one can read the sign, everyone will feel the material and know the room is off limits." "We have received two com­ plaints from people who are over 6'6" tail," Gruhl commented. "They both felt that being tall is a definite handicap because they bump their heads on many of the door headers. "So, I guess there are many more handicapped people than we are aware of." Course challenge fee, forms due tomorrow Students who are challenging a course must have their forms and $5 payment fee in the Registrar's Office by tomorrow. The college has published a "Course Challenge List" in the general catalog. Full fee-paying, regularly enrolled students may challenge for credit any course which appears on the current list. To challenge a course, the student may be required to take examinations and carry out di­ rections designated by the de­ partments. Each quarter the student has until three weeks prior to the end of the quarter to complete the course challenge and pay the fee required., The fee is non- refundable and results of the course will be listed as "satis­ factory" or "unsatisfactory" on the transcript. Grades earned under this option will not be included in computing the stu­ dent's grade point average. Application for course chal­ lenges may be denied if the student has previously received credit for the course at this or another college, if the student has previously failed the course or if the student has previously challenged the course and re­ ceived an "unsatisfactory" grade. For further questions or infor­ mation, consult the catalog or Registrar's Office. TURN ON MONDAY 6 PM FM 94 AND A HALF will present the outstanding music experience to ever come to Yakima... Starting Monday, at 6 PM and continuing every night FM 94 AND A HALF will present "ROCK ON" ... combining the best off the progressive efforts in ROCK 'N ROLL, SOUL and LIGHT JAZZ from the past decade right down to the present. "ROCK ON"... a celebration off good music! HEAR ALL OF THE VERY BEST: • The Allman Bros. • Moody Blues • Robin Trower • 10CC • Lynyard Skynyrd • Foghat • Climax Blues Band • Rod Stewart • DoobieBros. • Seals and Crofts • Loggins and Messina • Stephen Stills ... AND MANY, MANY MORE! Ttuncnto mOAHAV KIT Yakima
Did Betsy really sew the first flag? Lowther discusses Bicentennial, Revolution by TERRIREDDOUT History professor Dr. Lawrence Lowther specializes in the study of the American Revolution. With the Bicentennial celebra­ tion taking place this year, he is teaching courses on the American Revolution and will be teaching a television course on the same subject. The CRIER asked Dr. Lowther about the Bicentennial celebration and about the history of the American Revolution. CRIER: What is your reaction to the American Bicentennial celebration? LOWTHER: Of course there is a heavy commercial element within the Bicentennial but I look at the positive aspects of it. There are sincere efforts by Americans to reflect upon the past. Small towns, especially in the West, are digging back and discovering about their history. Most of these towns don't even date back 100 years. Through this shared common interest in the past people are joining together in the celebra­ tion. CRIER: Are people becoming more interested in the background of the Ameri­ can Revolution? LOWTHER: Yes, 1 believe so. Instruc­ tors, like myself are being asked to give talks centered on the revolution. West Coast newspapers like the Yakima Herald Republic are printing articles dealing with the history of the Revolution. On the East Coast actual re-enactments of major battles are being staged. Television specials like the Adams* Chronicles about people and events involved in the Revolution, are shown nation-wide. These activities and programs are examples of the renewed interest in the Revolution. CRIER: Will this renewed interest in the American Revolution serve a purpose? LOWTHER: Through this interest people will discover the circumstances of our origin as a nation. The founding documents, such as the Declaration of Independence and the United States Consti­ tution, will be re-studied in order to gain a better understanding of our government and the basic principles underlying it. Americans can learn from the Revolution and these documents something about who we are as a people and a nation. CRIER: What things can we learn from the history of the Revolution? LOWTHER: Studying the past can give us insights into our situation today.. A study of early America can tell us a great deal about the kinds of attitudes, practices and expectations that have become deeply embedded in our character as Americans. wiMMiii X iilipsssii! DR. LAWRENCE LOWTHER Just as an example, one of the facts of the American experience has been the abun­ dance of natural resources on this conti­ nent. Americans felt a will to exploit these resources. A free enterprise system based on the profit motive, brought from Europe, was re-enforced by the material success that Americans experienced. Americans came to expect an ever-rising standard of living. They"came to expect that each succeeding generation would be better off than its predecessors. They came to believe that an unrestrained exploitative economic system was largely responsible for this material well-being. The free enterprise system served us well in our early history, but there is a real question as to whether this system can be as useful in a period of resource shortage as it was when there was a virgin continent to develop. Regardless of our answer to that question, a study of our history can keep us aware of the nature and strength of that set of attitudes that buttresses our present economic system. CRIER: Dr. Lowther, there are many myths surrounding the figures involved in the American Revolution. Could you tell us if these stories can be substantiated? LOWTHER: Washington crossing the Delaware as the painting depicts probably didn't happen. The type oT boats tfiey used that night might have capsized if anyone dared to stand up. The evidence is thin as to whether Betsy Ross did actually sew the first flag. The only evidence we have is the death, bed statement she allegedly made to a relative. Even then her statement was not made known until 100 years after she was supposed to have made the flag. It is hard to say if Patrick Henry did say, "Give me liberty or give me death" because he was an extempore speaker and rarely wrote down his words. He may have said it but if he did we can't be sure of the exact words. CRIER: Why did the colonists rebel against England? LOWTHER The biggest myth of the Revolution is that the colonists rebelled because of heavy taxes. What the Ameri­ cans actually rebelled against was who had the authority to tax them. The taxes the colonists paid were really quite, moderate compared to the heavy taxes the English were paying. CRIER: What was England's reasoning behind the raising of taxes? LOWTHER: England had just finished the French and Indian War in which it gained a great deal of land. In order to protect its new empire it felt it had to maintain Sn army in America" aiid this took money. In England the people were already over-burdened with taxes so the British government felt it was only fair to have the colonies help pay. for the British protection force stationed there. The colonies had been governing them­ selves quite freely when the British started to reform the empire in the direction of greater centralized authority. Whether this was solely for tax purposes or because they were afraid of the growing indepen­ dence within the colonies it is difficult to determine. The colonists had experienced a sense of self-government and were not going to give it up. Here we have the beginnings of the American Revolution. CRIER: During the Revolution,France came to the aid of the Americans. Could we have won without France's assistance? LOWTHER: Without materials, mili­ tary supplies and aid from outside it is doubtful if the Americans could have won. But France did more than send supplies, she eventually seat armed forces and her navy. In fact, the final battle of the Revolution at Yorktown was essentially a French victory. It was the French navy that formed the blockade and half of the land force was French. CRIER: Why did France become so involved in the Revolution? LOWTHER: France had lost a great deal of land and pride because England had won the French and Indian War. Helping the colonists win their revolution would embarrass England and give France the satisfaction of seeing some of England's possessions of power.' CRIER: Did other countries fight with the Americans? LOWTHElR: Spain joined in the Revo­ lution as an ally of France but not as an ally of the United States. In the French and Indian War, Spain lost Florida and like France was seeking embarrassment for the English. Spain mostly wanted Gibraltar back from England. Spain was not anxious to see a strong, independent United States on the North American continent, because it might prove to be a threat to her own American holdings. In 1780 Holland went to war against England to defend her rights as a neutral on the seas. Neither Spain nor HbUand Were as involved with America as France was. CRIER: Is July 4 truly Independence Day? " v LOWTHER: John Adams felt July 2, the day the resolution for independence was adopted, would be the day Americans would celebrate their independence. But the Declaration of Independence was approved on July 4 and now we celebrate our independence on this day. It's only a minor technicality butlndepen- dence Day is two days late. . COMMUNITY STORES Check our Sundry Specials: essence shampoo hetbal essence shampoo Ki/41OTOfe-n Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo 16 oz. Reg. $279 now $i69 8oz.Reg.$240 now ^ ^ 39 final net Abunet Clairol Final Net 12 oz. Reg. $339 now $ ] 99 8 oz. Reg. $245 now $139 32 oz. 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The Student Experience Campus Crier-Page15 Feb. 26 Fire safety at Brooklane Village questioned .... .SS& ::,K' Junior fire marshaU Tony Panier has his own way of preparingfor lire* The seven-year-old Invented a rope ladder from his second floor Brooklane Village bedroom to serve as a fire escape. KCW i I YourCampus Station 91.0fm 880 am 8 a BB0 9VU t »~^~aoattMDa*»ga3Taflttgfni'gyp^P Broadcasting: 7 am to midnight daily until 3 am Sat & Sun by TROY MONHOLLAND For one-half of the residents of Brooklane Village, the threat of fire poses serious problems. These residents all live in two-story apartments with only one escape route, that being the stairway that leads downstairs. During Fire Prevention Week, held last October in the public schools, school children brought home questionnaires for the kids to use in inspecting their homes. One child realized that he couldn't properly fill his out in order to become a junior fire marshall. That child, seven-year old Tony Palmer of Brooklane Village, found question 16 a problem. The question asks whether the family has fire escape drills from bedrooms so members will remember two ways to the outside from your room. The only two escape routes Tony had wiere the stairway leading downstairs and the window, which Tony could jump from. The juinp facing Tony was measured at 12 feet. "I just wanted a fire escape and if I didn't have one, I don't know how I would get out. I wouldn't jump 'cause it would break my ankles," claimed the youngster. Tony then set out to eliminate this problem. With a rope that his grandmother gave him, a little help from his father, Tony made a rope ladder. By anchoring the rope to the daveno located in . his bedroom, he could get down the rope and within four •feet of the ground. According to fire department spokesmen, the apartments are safe because the size of the windows allows one to exit from them However, there are some apartment windows that have been altered to open only six inches. The two-story apartments in Brooklane have the kitchen and living room located downstairs and the stairway leads up to an L-shaped hallway. ITie parents' bedroom is separated from the children's bedrooms by the hallway. All appliances are downstairs. The water heater is located directly under the stiarway. One might assume that if a fire broke out downstairs, that it would rapidly spread up the one escape route and if it remained undetected for long enough, the L-shaped hallway would soon be' impassable. The children woidd then be placed in the position of jumping or remaining in the burning building. A quick check of the apartments shows each separate apartment has one fire extinguisher and no fire detection devices. The extinguishers are all located downstairs and would be of no help in the situation mentioned above. A closer look at the extinguishers shows that they have not been inspected recently. Fire department spokesmen say that the pressur­ ized dry chemical fire: extinguishers are to be checked at least once a year. Many residents who have lived in Brooklane for several years claim that they have never had the fire extinguishers checked since they have lived there. Since the installation of the rope ladder, Tony has made several exits out his bedroom window without any problems. When asked whether he knew if any of the other kids had prepared for a fire, Tony slugged his shoulders and said, "I don't think so. I. think they must have thought of it but didn't have any rope to use." Tony Palmer has prepared himself for the unexpected yet there are many who unfortunately haven't! local artists to participate ens An exhibition of Kittitas County Women's Arts and Crafts will begin Sunday in the Central Fine Arts Gallery. The Ellensburg Community Art Gallery, the Western Art Gallery -and the Central Fine Art Gallery have cooperated in the organiza­ tion of the exhibit. This effort has been sponsored by the Central Counseling and Student Development Center as part of its continuing program to present issues of women and their VET'S ON CAMPUS FREE DINNER AT THE AMERICAN LEGION, VISTAHOUSE MARCH 1,1976 from 6PM-8PM BRING YOUR WE or DATE HAPPY HOUR 5 PM to 6 PM changing selves. The exhibit will open Feb. 29 - at 8 pm in the Central Fine Arts Gallery located in the Art De­ partment on the southeast corner of 15th and Walnut. Some of the featured artists will be Jinx Strin- tingha, owner of the Western Gallery, Diane Knoke, who teaches weaving at the Com­ munity Art Gallery and Central graduate Lynn Bottin, whose sculpture exhibit has won many state awards. Jane Orleman, Women's Art Show coordinator and artist, en­ courages all interested persons to attend. "The response has been excellent," Orleman stated, "There has been a great deal of cooperation from women through­ out the community." The exhibit will emphasize visual arts ranging from fine arts to flower arranging. Sixty com­ munity artists will participate. For more information regarding the show contact Kathleen Morris at the Counseling Center, 96&1391. the March 9 th 8th Annual Pajama Party Get your P.J.'s ready Happy Hour all night
Page 16: Feb. 26. TEACHING POSITIONS IN AUSTRALIA A representative of the Victoria (Aus­ tralia) Teacher Selection Program will be at UW, Western and Oregon State during the week of March 1-5, and at Eastern on March 12. Central candidates will be able to interview at one of these colleges by contacting them in advance for an appoint­ ment. For information regarding specific dates at each of the schools and the person to contact, check immediately with the Career Planning and Placement Center. ^ tropical fish G 2 miles north of Old Vantage Hwy. on Wilson Creek Road. hours noon-6pm closed sunday - monday 962-9166 SIGN UP FOR ELECTIONS Too often we complain about our government, without trying to change the system ourselves. If you want to see some changes, or if you have any new ideas, now is your chance. There are three openings on the BOC. Position number three is serving spring to fall. Also, there are three campus judicial positions available for re-election. Sign up today in the ASC office. For further election details call Rob Lindman at 963-2122. SLAVERY IN ETHIOPIA Dr. Paul LeRoy, of the history depart­ ment, will present a lecture on "Slavery in Ethiopia," March 3 at 7:30 pm. Phi Alpha Theta is sponsoring the address which is open to the public. DESPERATE need country place if you plan to move Spring or before call 962-9164 Peggy Ease up on a Wednesday evening, PapaJohns mellow, fine local entertainment Open Wednesday's 8-10 pm in the SUB Basement Coffee, tea or. r k h To sign up for the mic call 963-1691 ...brought to you by the ASC INTRODUCTORY WORKSHOP An introductory mini-workshop is scheduled in the new crafts room in the SUB from 7-10 pm, March 3. Participants will complete projects in three of the following five areas: candle making, macrame, corn-husk dolls, fly-tie jewelry and simulated leather containers. "They'll be able to walk in, put it together and take it home," said Jeanne McFarland, crafts room director. According to McFarland, examples of the different crafts will be on display in the showcase near the entrance to the SUB Games Room. Interested persons may sign up at the hobby show in the SUB Burger Bar Feb. 26-28, at the Leisure Services Office or call 963-3551. A fee of $1.50 will be charged to cover the cost of materials and instruction. REWARD FOR LOST GLASSES Monetary reward for return of lost metal frame glasses, white case w/ black trim. If found please contact Jinx Davis, 326 Davies Hall, 963-2510. DEGREE APPLICATIONS BA degree applications are now. being accepted in the Registrar's Office for spring quarter 1976 graduation. The deadline for all applications is April 9. DRINKING HELP Student Alcoholics Anonymous. Call 925-6784. ^me\ :^v£iV V § u. % I .Presented by ASC GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarships and Financial Aid Source — items valued at over $500 million dollars. Contains the most up-to-date information on: Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs, cooperative education programs and summer job opportunities for study at colleges, vocational and technical schools, paraprofessional training, community or two-year colleges, graduate schools and post­ graduate study or research funded on national, regional and local levels by the federal government, states, cities, foundations, corpora­ tions, trade unions, professional associations, fraternal organizations and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well as excellent students, both with and without need. \ \ BENNETT PUBLISHING CO. Dept. 214,102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 02114. Please rush me copies of GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCA­ TION at $5.95 plus 50c for postage and handling for each copy. I am enclosing $ (check or money order). Name Adddress City State Zip © Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing Co. FINANCIAL All) SUMMER NDSL LOAN APPLICATIONS Applications for summer quarter'Nation al Direct Student Ijoans may he picked up from March 1 to April 16 in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid Barge 209. To qualify for a loan, applicants must have been enrolled spring quarter, 1976, at Central. The deadline for submis­ sion of Ihe aid applications to the Office of Financial Aid is April 30. 1976-77 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION Financial aid applications and Parent's and Student's Confidential 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 Statement or Parent's Confidential Statement must be sent to P.O. Box 1501, Berkeley,Calif., by March 1. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT The Office of Financial Aid has been receiving and will continue to receive information concerning summer employ­ ment for students from organizations throughout the United States and overseas. This information is readily available in Barge 209 for students to review at their convenience. 1976-77 BEOG APPLICATIONS Application for the BEOG are now available in the Office of Financial Aid for the 1976-77 school year. Federal regulations are now changed and all undergraduates are eligible to apply. All undergraduate students applying for other types of financial aid are required to submit a BEOG application. WOMEN IN THE ARTS Womanspace will be presenting a lecture entitled "Women in the Arts," tonight at 7 in Grupe Conference Center. The lecture will attempt to'help womieii artists prepare" to sell and market their products and overcome the difficulties in entering the art market. Info? Cathy Woodall, 963-2904. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL The Ellensburg Day Care Center is sponsoring a Children's Arts and Crafts Festival for children 2-8 years of age. Admission is 25 cents. The event will be held this Saturday in the Brooklane Village multipurpose room from 10 am-4-pm. \ P Nylon Jq pantcoats | '14- Z Mens Spring ^ Corduroy Jackets jj 'II" INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Volunteer Income Tax Assisters (VITA) will provide advice and prepare income tax returns for low-income wage earners and senior citizens Feb. 7 to March 6 at the Ellensburg Public Library. A VITA volun­ teer will be at the library Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 pm and Saturdays from 11 am to 3 pm. VITA volunteers from Ellensburg, Yaki­ ma and Wapato have been enrolled in a special tax preparation class taught by volunteers from the Internal Revenue Service at Yakima Valley College. Preparations! income tax returns and advice will be provided free. A professional tax counselor will be at the library to assist the VITA volunteer. WOMEN'S TENNIS MEETING There will be a women's tennis team meeting for any interested players on Monday, March 1 in Nicholson 117 at 3 pm. Anyone interested in turning out for the team is-welcome to attend the iheeting. ART EXHIBITION An exhibition of Kittitas County Women's Arts and Crafts is being present­ ed by Womanspace. The showing will be Feb. 29 through March 5 in the Fine Arts building. The showing^will have a special opening Sunday at 8 pm. PARENTCRAFT Parenteral will sponsor a panel dis­ cussion qn "Hyperactivity in Children Five to Ten" tonight, Thursday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 pm in the Ellensburg Library. The panel will be Dr. David Lundy, Gale Hogan and Janet Reinhardtsen. All are welcome. INTERVIEWS AT PLACEMENT CENTER March 8 Pacific National Bank of Wash­ ington, : management . training. positions . March 8-9 US Navy, Officer Selection Team March 12 Kennewick School District, teaching positions. BAHA1 FIRESIDE A public Baha'i Fireside and Intercalary Day Celebration will be held tonight in the Woldale School. The public is invited to attend. Call Robin Oakley for more informa­ tion at 925-9920. BLACK STUDENTS UNION r Mike Clark requests that all students interested in reorganizing the Black Stu­ dents' Union meet with him at 7:30 pm tonight in SUB 209. FILM PREVIEW Central's Audiovisual Department shows new educational films for preview over channel 10 each Tuesday and Thursday at 4 and 7 pm. Filffl titles for each week's showings are displayed on channel 10, our cable TV station, and are printed in the Central Weekly Bulletin and the EBeasbarg Dally Men & Women! | Shampoo onditioning, Scalp Treatment. Haircut & Style $12.™ The Headhunter 707 n. Main Hair Care Studio 925 HAIR ?
Central places third in seven-school field by VICKI SIMPSON The women's gymnastics team at Central placed third in the Eastern Invitational Tournament at Cheney last weekend. Eastern won the tournament with 93.9 points, followed by WSU with 78.4 and Central with 70.6. Boise St., 69.3 U of Idaho, 63.46 Montana State, 59.5, and Spokane Community College , 27.5, com­ pleted the standings. Best individual performances for Central came from Jane Moser, who placed second on the balance beam with 7.3 points, fourth in the all-around with a 6.4 average and seventh on the uneven bars with 5.4 points. Tina LaRoque placed second in the vaulting with 8.4 points. "Team-wise, I was very pleased with the performances/' said Deloris Johns. "Individually we still have a lot of polishing to do on various routines. "I think our floor exercises were not up to par, but our vaulting was much better. Our beam routines were also improved but we need to work on the bars." The team will be competing at SPC on Saturday. "We are going up against some very tough competition," said Johns. "I think it will be a fun-type meet because of the nature of the girls on the SPC team. "We only have two more meets left to qualify anybody that has not qualified for regionals, so we are going to have to work hard," she said. DISTRICT 1 PLAYOFFS The first game In a best-of- three series against Eastern will be held this Saturday night in Nicholson Pavilion. The 'Cats will then loose their home court advantage when the second game is moved to Cheney and played Monday night. A. third game, if needed, will be played Tuesday night, also at Cheney. Wildcats face Eastern in District 1 playoffs by ANDY KISSL1NG Sports Editor Against Oregon Tech on Friday night, balanced scoring again paid off for Central, as five players scored in double figures. With" his third outstanding game in a row, Byron Angel pulled down 13 rebounds and scored 20 points, game highs in both categories. The game was close in the early going. Central could never put together much of a lead, ^ut, late in the first half, Central scored on its last three possessions, as the 'Cats pulled out to a ten point advantage at intermission. In the second half, Central slowly increased its lead to .59-47 with 10:48 remaining to play. Reserves then entered the game and the Wildcat lead was increased even more as Central went on to a 83^69 victory. Herb McEachin led Oregon Tech scorers, hitting 7-13 from the field and two of two from the line, for 16 points. On Saturday night, Central was never behind. The main reason for the big win, was the season-high scoring output-by 'Cat standout, Dave Oliver. The muscular forward canned 26 points, as Central scooted out to a 40-20 halftime lead, and never looked back. As with Friday night's game, at the ten minute mark in the second half it was all over, as. the Ellensburg squad was out in front, 67-43. Again, big Byron Angel had an excellent game as he popped in 14 points. Joel Diggs and Les Wyatt each had 12. Central has finished all conference action and now it will enter the playoffs against Eastern in a best out of three series. Inland Empire AAU meet tunes for March nationals Central's swim team competed in the Inland Empire Senior AAU Invitational in Yakima last Saturday. Central's best results in the one-day competition came from Russell Ferguson who took first in the 100-yard breaststroke and in the 100-yard freestyle with respective times of 1:03.7 and 50.3. The 400 medley-relay team also placed first with a time of 3:46. "This was a tune-up meet for the nationals," said Bob Gregson, head coach. "We will be leaving for the national championships on Saturday." There will be twelve swimmers competing in the nationals championships which are being held March 4-6 in Marshall, Minn. The swimmers who will be competing in nationals are Ed and Mike Walstead Chuck, Joe and Jerry White Craig Weishaar Eric Tracy Craig Brown Bill Miller Russell Ferguson Carl Neuenfeldt and Dave Cotton. ' "We finished second in last year's nationals championships," said Gregson. "I hope we can do as well this year. "We are taking half the team to the nationals and if the top guys swim well, we can do as well as last year. With luck and a few breaks, we can do quite well, but on the other hand, if it doesn't go well we can fall." Dave Oliver [43] goes up for two against Eastern in the Pavilion. Eastern will be here Saturday to moot the 'Cats in the first of three games to decide the District one representative in the national pUyofls in Kansas City, Kansas.
Page 18: Feb. 9fi] r^mpm Crier Women defeat WSU, Idaho record at8-5 The Wildcat women's basketball team brought their win-loss record to 8-5 after defeating WSU, 54-47, and the U of Idaho, 68-53, last weekend. Central was ahead at half-time, 28-20, in the WSU game. The shooting of Cheryl Mercier and Colleen Hall helped break open the close contest early in the first half. "Probably what gave us the game was the defense," said Pat Lacey, head coach. "We played a zone defense and were able to keep WSU out and we were , also able to get on the boards better. "Our guards made some quick steals and made some good lay-ins. Colleen Hall also shot some good outside shots." Central had. an 18-point lead at one time, but couldn't maintain the consistency. Hall led Central's scoring with 16 points while Margina Young and Julie Davis each had 10. Davis brought down 10 re­ bounds and Mercier grabbed nine. In the game against U of Idaho, Central was down at half-time, 33-31. "We started off nicely during the first half, but the defense was not working," said Lacey. "We were not getting on the boards and we couldn't keep up with them." In the second half, Kim Grant sparked Central by making five outside shots in a row. Vickie Mathews, Young and Davis made some good steals to give Central 14 unanswered points. Central's scoring was led by Hall with 16 points, Grant with 14, Young with 10 and Mathews with nine. The team will be playing at home tomorrow against PLU at • 7:30, with the junior varsity team 4 , playing at 5:30 against Wenatchee. " The team will also be going against^, » U of Idaho on Saturday at 2 pm with the junior varsity playing at 11am. In junior varsity action, Central ' was' defeated by Walla Walla College, 46-45, last weekend. v * Central outscored Walla Walla, » shooting 22 to 19 in field goals, but only shooting one free throw to 4, ^ eight. "There was even scoring all thef way around," said Joyce Jefson, head coach. "All the players did a 4 good job playing aggressively as ^ we had a height disadvantage." * Ski Bus The sixth trip to Alpental for the Central Ski Bus is scheduled for March 3. Transportation is $2.75 and the bus leaves from the east end of the Hertz Parking Lot at 5 pm on Wednesday. Sign up at the Tent 'n Tube Rental Shop in the SUB. For further information, call 963-1511 or 963-3537. STOP and compare our prices Mi Wim *f"'' •r 1 /2 gal Grade A Raw 1/2 gal 2% Past-Homo 1/2 gal Past-Ho mo 1 /9^ I ChocolateMi Ik (go-wjd) ipping Cream 1/2 gal Whipping Cream (for butter making) WINEGAR DAIRY 419 W. 15th 925-1821 8 blocks west of Nicholson Pavilion Food Coupons accepted .66 .67 .67 .91 r • . *- .50 1.50 : mm/ :-'- i begirtsWour lifestyle, personality and facial features are important in finding the haircut that is you. We'll discuss what you want, and consider all these factors. We won't justgive you the latest hairstyle - we'll give you your own personalized cut. Your individuality is our concern. PI S SREDKEK hoir designers 3rd & Sampsori iff
Tomorrow is deadline to _!# : Students wanting to change classes now enrolled in from credit/no credit to grade, must do so by tomorrow. Many times a student confuses this time with being able to change graded classes to credit/no credit, but the only time during the quarter this is possible is during the add/drop period or registration. The student may elect to take the earned grade up to three weeks prior to the end of the quarter. This option of exploring aca­ demic areas of interest is urged by the Registrar's Office. All students except first quar­ ter freshmen and students on academic probation may select one class per quarter under this option. A maximum of fifteen credits completed in credit/no credit classes may be used to­ ward the 180 credits required for the bachelor's degree. The courses cannot be from a student's major or minor concen­ tration or the professional educa­ tion sequence, but must be selected from breadth require­ ments and free electives. Credits earned from the cre­ dit/ no credit option are not included in determining grade point averages. On the student's transcript the grade recorded wiU be listed as "CR" if the course grade is C- or above, or "N.C" ifthe grade is below C-. W Portraits missing * by PAUL FRANKENBURGER "Where Have All the Pictures Gone" may become the title of Central's new rendition of a once popular song. Six of 12 portraits of people, 'hanging in dorms named in their honor, have disappeared. Two others are collecting dust in dorm closets.' At least one of the pictures was stolen twice. "It was stolen the year before last but they got it back at the end of the year," said Cecil Warren, custodian at Barto Hall. "Then it was stolen laist year and they didn't get it back." The fate of many of the other pictures seems less certain. It is difficult to find people who remem­ ber the pictures, let alone the circumstances of their disappear­ ance. Missing are the portraits from Anderson, Barto, Courson, Hitch- DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU! • • Headquarters lor •T.V. KINTALS •REPAIRS •LAROK SUCTION OF DISCOUNT RiCOMM ANDTAMS .raig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith • • • .• • • DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE 417 H* P*aH - 92S-UM sheriff's office local reservists Campus Crier-Page 19: Feb. 26 cock, Moore and Muzzall. Some of these pictures may yet be found in storage as were those from Davies and Beck. One of the problems in keeping track of the pictures is that no records are apparently kept of their aquisition, location or main- tainance. "They don't fit the RCWs as far as inventoriable items go," said A1 Eberhart, director of business services and -contracts*— • Attaching a monetary value to donated pictures is difficult, but if one recently done by the Ken Whitmire Studio in Yakima is used as a guide, the total loss could exceed $2000. According to Dr. Helen McCabe, head of the Leisure Services Program, the missing portraits are "a matter of deep concern for those of us who feel strongly'about the contribution that these people have made." • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • WANTED by the Kittitas County Sheriffs Reserves 20-25 good people for the new training program which begins on March 11. "We are interested in people from the community, including Central which is part of the community," said Kittitas County Sheriff Robert A. Barret. The program has been in effect since 1970. Between 150 and 200 people have been trained in that time. The effectiveness of the training is shown by about 20 former reservists who have since joined other law-enforcement agencies around the state, said Barret. ~ The primary emphasis of the program will be education, with, new recruits gaining field exper­ ience only after part of the program has been completed. Too often, said Barret, people trained on-the-job were of little use in some situations because "O JT was not going far enough." Recruits will join established reserve squads after their training is complete. The 17-week program is scheduled to begin March 11 with one three-hour session to be given each succeeding Thursday from 7-10 pm in the courthouse. The 51-hour course will include such topics as "Laws of Arrest and Search and Seizure," "Crime-scene Investigation," "Firearms" and "Driver Skill and Safety.'' King County Crime Prevention Officer Norman Burr is scheduled to speak during the "Crime Preven-, tion" lecture. General qualifications for appli­ cants include: between the ages of 21 and 50, vision correctable to 20-20, no criminal record, be a registered Kittitas County voter and pass the examinations. Interested persons may obtain applications or further information from the Sheriffs Office in the Courthouse. Tentative closing date for this training program has been set for March 5. Production Lab serves students and faculty The audio-visual division has expanded the workspace in the lab to allow more students to work comfortably at the same time. More equipment has been made available and the lab is kept open in the evening. Located on the second floor of Bouillon, the facilities enable stu­ dents to produce media for use in their classes. Equipment for everything from slide mounting to poster-making is available. Press-on graphics lettering is on hand, as is a variety of paper. Ditto, Diazo, lamination and Thermo-Fax machines are in the lab for student use. There is also a light table, drawing board, dry- mount press and opaque projector that can be used. Lab patrons will always find a qualified student assistant on duty to explain machine operation, help with materials and give advice. A small charge is made for materials used. Lab hours are 8 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday and 7 to 9:30 pm Sunday through Thurs­ day. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • eHEClARtGI5TEF\ • • • ' r .. A Rainier National Bank checking account gives you an accurate record of all your expenses. RumerRANK Member F.D.I.C. ELLENSBURG OFFICE 501 No. Pearl St., William D. VanHoose Assistant Vice President & Manager
THE T(W16II06 tdUJL HUJD WlfcCtf 5^ § 2_*00 ftp*. Wf«t Sbfe PIT. *j$ boy your tickets tfM) / 8 « j g V* * I f 8 •fbfthe •eos\loess ecooowcs ctue bill bl OA rOFFIC v^""« smtm ^ ooey 5 i £K3tE(L AS ^ I.tie r ^rl 8 5T PRIZE: Kb FNE P0J2& ei ^1(o9 A 150 OO I » CONPUffcJOfTS OF THE. 64 oo GjPT C£CWC*T£. foil 600K.S n I £ %* cO o (J Piuzts* cowpti KtiCns op coMfAu^rtv srcets i UitbotbbAvs ^ -mufts^ys Pizza ita $t ©fye 3fti| Quarter REMODELING SPECIALS pREAT CHANGES HAVE TAKEN PLAGE IN OUR DINING AND BAR AREA - COME ON DOWN & ENJOY THE SPECIAL t $1.29 Medium GRINDERS 99 Small MARCH 3-7 WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY REOPENING TONIGHT OR TOMORROW! HAPPY HOURS 11 -1 & 3-5 EVERYDAY! 20' Schooners $1.00 Pitchers 925-4444 Remember the Swinging Doors? * •1 I •' I I I • : I I I ! i ! - i !• 9 ^ « r i I I " I i !-K i i i i i i i i ..*r7