fe' CWSC.Ellensburg, WA April 22,1976 Vol.49, No. 20 's John Dean to speak by GAYL MAUREEN CURTISS EDITOR A man of history is coming to Central. Convicted Watergate conspirator John Dean will be addressing students May 5 at 8 pm in Nicholson. . Dean, who will speak about his insights into Watergate, was the leader of the cover-up prior to the 1972 re-election of then President Nixon. Disregarding the law, Dean covered up the break-in to the Democratic Headquarters at the, Watergate Complex so it would not hurt the re-election chances of Nixon. . Later, realizing he was going to be burdened with the guilt of Watergate, and that the White House had intended to use Dean as a "fall guy," Dean testified before the Ervin Committee and told the whole story. Despite the fact the White House tried to discredit Dean in both a professional and. personal manner, Dean's testimony stood up. What happened after his testimony is now history. Dean was sentenced to from one to four years for obstruction of justice and was sent to a federal minimum security prison. After his release and the pardoning of Nixon, Dean says he is now able to offer his most candid, unfettered view of the Nixon White House. Dean will also talk about Watergate and how it will effect this year's presidential elections, and contemporary politics on the whole. Executive Manager of the Board of Control John Drinkwater said Dean is being paid $2,000 to speak on campus. He says he hopes the ticket price of $2 for reserve tickets and $2.50 at the door will not keep people from attending Dean's speech. Drinkwater explained just after the hearings Dean was demanding, and getting, $4,000-$5,000 for his speaking engagements. Several Eastern universities were slapped with restraining orders when Dean was booked to speak on their campuses. Drinkwater said at St. John's College in New York the matter was taken to court and Dean was allowed to give his address. After the major part of his speech, Dean will answer questions from the floor. He also will talk about his soon-to-be-released book and his life after Watergate. Drinkwater says the ASC sees Dean's coming to Central as an educational experience. He says he hopes people with all points of view will attend the Dean speech. ing continues AMD Ajeve# 6-we * StftX£&. \ by CLINT ROBBINS Landscaping work was done last summer in the area north of V i parking lot "E" (Eleventh Ave.) jr: and Central is now in the process I Graduation i* tickets ready at Registrar's byPAMWHITENER Graduating seniors can start picking up their family seating pass for commencement in the Registrar's Office. In the past, individual tickets were given out. The number of graduates were divided into the number of seats available, deter­ mining . how many tickets the senior would receive. Complica­ tion came up when the graduates' families or friends amounted to more than the tickets. At times, excess tickets were sold at high prices and even duplicated. Registrar Lou Bovos said the family pass worked well last year and hopes the success will be repeated. Bovos also said that by picking up the pass, the student's gradua­ tion application can be cross checked. If there are any prob­ lems, the senior can take care of them before commencement exer- cises near. of continuing ground improve­ ments, Charles Gruhl, Central's engine­ ering and construction officer in the Facilities Planning and Con­ struction Department, said that the "barren corner southwest of North Hall is going to be landscap­ ed with the planting of grass, a ground cover and a tree." Also to be added to this area is a sprinkler system, with the water being drawn from the Medical Center. "We plan to install a bench and a retaining wall besides the other improvements," Gruhl said. According to Gruhl, the college has obtained a tremendous amount of improvements in other areas for the cost involved "because the contracting firm submitted a bid of less than what had been originally estimated." He added that a work order had been issued to the Physical Plant by Facilities Planning "and this makes it much easier because should they run out of funds, they can simply stop working." Gruhl noted that a contractor must be assured of funding when the work begins. Cost for this project is about $4,000 and Gruhl said, "We -feel it is definitely worth the price be­ cause the area will look much better than it has in the past." Gruhl said that two other land­ scaping projects were by-passed in favor of development of the North Hall corner. "We by-passed an area near parking lot "E" and an identical area near Chestnut. "There is only enough funding for the work near North Hall but further improvements will be made as sufficient funding is made available," he said. T'/tfiAse,,./ 7-*W#Z'U- corr.'/ % i * Construction of library parking lot to be completed by fa II quarter by CLINT ROBBINS Construction of a parking lot located north of the new library is scheduled to begin in late July and should be completed by the be­ ginning of fall quarter. Located in the undeveloped area halfway between the north facade of the library and the south curb of Fourteenth Ave., the parking lot is planned to extend from the east facade of the library to the east face of the Instructional Building. Eric Nasburg, programming and design officer, in Central's Fac­ ilities Planning and Construction Department, said, "Initially, we plan to install five new exterior lights which will be supplied with power from the basement me­ chanical room of the new library." "With 33 parking stalls, in­ cluding three for handicapped individuals, the new lot will be over 300 feet long and 40 feet wide," Nasburg said. Concrete bumpers will be placed on the northern edge of the lot, allowing for future expansion in that direction. "Also, the first phase will see the grading of the site and installation of a branch storm sewer and catch basin system to carry off excess water," he said. "Some sidewalks will be in­ cluded in the construction and we plan a gravel surfaced access and parking area." Nasburg said that one-way (west to east] traffic flow will be encouraged and the existing ser­ vice drive will remain. In addition, two new access drives from Four­ teenth Ave. will be provided. "The five new lights, which will be the same type as those recently installed in parking lot 'D,' will be spaced between 85 and 90 feet apart," he said. A lighting level equal to parking lot 'D' should result. Strong consideration was given to the development of this lot last year when a petition was cir­ culated suggesting more con­ venient parking facilities for li­ brary patrons. "This lot is something that the campus community wanted and gave sufficient support to bring it to light," Nasburg said. "Though this new lot hadn't been in the parking lot develop­ ment planning prior to this, it was inserted, given priority second «nly to the completion of parking lot 'D.' " After the completion of parking lot 'D,' the Facilities Planning and Construction Department began working to prepare the drawings and specifications needed.for the new lot. "We hope to have the bidding documents complete in early June," he said.. Continuity is an element Nas­ burg emphasized in this first phase of construction. When sufficient surplus funds are available, this visitors' parking lot may be ex­ panded north, so this phase has been properly coordinated with the possible expansion. "Three extra-wide stalls in the east end of the lot nearest the library entrance will be reserved for the handicapped and should make it less difficult for them to get to the library," Nasburg said. He added that two curb cuts will be provided in this same area for the convenience of handicapped students.
Eastern faced with threats by JANESNYDER Eastern's administration and Board of Trustees, faced with threats of withdrawal of all Black students, have capitulated to Black Student Union (BSU) de­ mands. The BSU demanded in­ creased staffing and funding for Black Educational Program (BEP) and got $120,000 and a promised increase from one seven staff members. Ninety thousand dollars of the increased funds will be going to the salaries of the new staff members and Clarence Williams, current BEP director. The re­ maining $30,000 is for goods and V.V.V.V. *il! m HI 111 •.v.v.v.v mm mmm Mi iliill! mm The crinkled look of gauze is captured in these machine washable, 50% Dacron® polyester/ 60% cotton pants from The Gallery by Haggar. They feature beltless European styling with patch pockets. Only $13 DOWNTOWN services. In addition, the BSU has received an apology from acting President Philip Marshall for mis­ representing the scope of the funding to the Board of Trustees. Academic departments have been requested to set up tutoring services for Black and minority students as the need arises. Next fall human race relationships workshops will be offered for credit and the college president, all vice presidents and administra­ tive unit heads will be required to participate. Black students partici­ pating in the BSU's mediations also will be required to take the workshops. It's believed that a request for a full-time 77-79 Af­ firmative Action director, be filled. Ken Dolan, current Affirmative Action director, devotes only part of his time to the position. The BSU threatened Eastern with the student walkout. after disagreements with both the ASC and the Board of Trustees. Jesse Taylor, Northwest Regional Office, CRS, US Department of Justice, mediated the dispute. Meeting scheduled An open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega is scheduled for 7:30 pm in SUB 210 on Monday, April 26. Alpha Phi Omega is a national co-educational service fraternity for people interested in campus and community projects which the members consider worthwhile. Proceeds of Alpha Phi Omega's first annual basketball game be­ tween the men's varsity (wearing boxing gloves) and the women's varsity on April 6 went to the Leo Nicholson Scholarship Fund and the Women's Athletic Fund. Founded in 1925, Alpha Phi Omega now has over 400 active chapters, including Puerto Rico and the Philipines. The Eta Xi Chapter of Central was chartered in 1948. Meetings will be held in SUB 210 at 7:30 pm on alternate Monday's and guests are welcome. For more information, call 963- 3596.- _ S« ,owwe*ish«s! Banana Split 49 C Save! t\ Thurs. and Fri. April 22 & 23 theres WOKE'N ONE WAY TO SPLIT A BANANA You'll go bananas for this great sale on DAIRY QUEEN'S* famous banana split. Two fresh-cut banana slices and America's favorite treat, topped with chocolate, strawberry, pineapple and whipped topping. It's "scrumpdillyishus"! Treat the whole • gang during this special offer at participating DAIRY QUEENS. ® 1 • *• It's "scrumpdillyishus"! Dairii Queen "Let'p all go to the DAIRY QUEEN" 10th & Alder *R«f. US. Pat. Off., Am. O.Q. Corp. fc) Copyright 1976 Am. D.Q. Corp. 925-6101 v/y.•//////.-y.y//. wmmm JMMMM , i Wmmm wmmSm. tn 'M ' Sc- IT'S OFFICIAL-Today is the first day of spring. Flowers are in bloom and Old Man Winter has retired for another year. This bee didn't wait for spring, though, and started her work last week. See 'MidnightMan' Starring Burt Lancaster Tuesday, May 4th Tuesday 7 SI 9 pm TWO CAMPUS CRIER .-..by the ASC a, •V , * d «r APRIL 22,1976 i J S. 1
Graduates' placement prospects look good byPAMWHITENER Graduating seniors of the class of '76 will face the same opportunities for jobs as last year. Career and Placement Director Dean Owens explained that there are fewer seniors graduating in teaching professions, allowing more job possibilities for less competition. In past years, over 1,000 students were graduating in teacher educa­ tion. Now there are between 600 and 650. Owens said that Central has always had a good reputation for job placement. Last year, Arts and Science majors had 652 placements from Central and seniors had 712 placements in Education. He sees the trend to be heading up, especially for those who are prepared to sell themselves and have experience in their area. "Knowing how to get a job and being qualified go hand-in-hand," Owens said. He compared looking for a job without being experienced in the area to "taking an exam without studying." Central has changed in the past years by giving more contracted field experiences and internship programs. "Seniors need the exposure before they graduate," Owens said. "The sooner they are prepared, the better their chances at a job," he added. Also, if the senior has had field experience with a certain company, the company knows the graduate's capabilities and skills. "The job market is there with most of the opportunity coming down to the individ­ ual," Owens said. Contrary to the belief that jobs in teaching are down, Owens feels the opportunities are great. He said, "If I were to talk to you about job opportunities, I would have to say there are none better than teaching." He added that, as always* the demand for special education and remedial jobs is plentiful. Students remaining in college to gain the MA title, Owens explained, are really not much ahead of those with a BA and experience in their field. The community colleges have helped turn out qualified students for jobs with their two year degree. "Certain departments on campus lend themselves to being better equipped in offering field experiences and internships," Owens said. Some of the ones mentioned were: Recreation, Business and the Social Services. Owens urges the students to get the experience before looking for a job. Many classes on campus offer skills in self-asser- tion, handling an interview and writing a resume. The Career and Placement Office offers workshops during the year to help prepare seniors in looking for employment. MO to TtffiT IPS e*/t/ fSA/ALCY &0 A wn/wcr x v 4, vr// MM.., tiM&e to/OfiK M rrte ?/*)/# 0,0 PIOIMCCR Turntable Sale! Do your discs-and your pocketbook- a good turn. Grab one of these popular Pioneer turntables at an easy sale price. Both are belt-driven, with viscous- damped tone arm cueing. Both include wood base and dust cover. The supplyis limited but few decisive people are going to be very pleased with their new Pioneers. The PL-12D-II We've sold stacks of these belt-drive beauties at the regular $99.95 Now $79.95 * I The PL-15D-II All the advantages of be It drive, plus automatic| arm return and shut off. Agreatbuyattheregulai $129.95. Now $99.95* (• Plus cartridge at our regular low discount price.) 0 108 N. Pearl lOIIensburg 962-2830 APRIL 22,1976 CAMPUS CRIER THREE
Forum Senate biir'assaults rights" Hierarchy explained Y's and Wherefores by DAVID WASSER News Editor Senate Bill One is "the biggest assault on our rights since Richard Nixon pulled his dirty deeds in the White House," according to David Harrison, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington. Harrison was in Ellensburg last Thursday to address Central stud­ ents and visit the Kittitas County ACLU. His primary area of discus­ sion was Senate Bill One (S.l). The history of S.l dates back to 1966 when President Johnson Editor: Gayl Maureen Curtiss Managing Editor: Richard von Wells News Editor: Jackie Humphries Assignment Editor: David Wasser Student Affairs Editor: Oav\dScY\e\ Copy Editor- Janet Dugan Sports Editor: AndyKissling Photo Editor: Paul Fridlund Entertainment Editor: Bob Wheatley Business Manager: Steve Holm Advertising Manager: Linda Turner Advertising Sales: Mary Brummett Mia Natale Special Reporters: Jane Snyder Bernard Jensen Reporters: Joy Yarnell, Becky Perrie, Vicki Simpson, TFoy Monholland, Kay Cory Copy Readers: Becky Perrie, Bernard Jensen, Sue Henderson, Paula Romeo Production: Pam Whitener, Debbe Sagor, Gaby Zambrano PMT Operator: Mark Bender Artist: MikeDupille Typists: Mary Daily Luann Shoemaker The newspaper of Central Washington Sute College published weekly during the eademic year e»t»pl reparation, vacation and the final week of each quarter. Views expresaed are those of students, staff and editors not necessarily of Central Washington Sute College. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Mail subscription price: tl per quarter or W per year, payable to the Cnpii Crier, CWSC. Ellensburg, WA Second claas postage paid. Eibnaburg. WA 96926. . appointed the National Commi­ ssion on Reform of Criminal Laws, also known as the Brown Commi­ ssion, to clarify the federal crimi­ nal code. The Commission made its final report in January, 1971. The Nixon administration did mmmasm M DAVID HARRISON not adopt the report. Instead, Attorney Generals Mitchell and Kleindienst had a revised bill submitted in the Senate as S.1400. This bill, along with the minor­ ity report from the Brown Commi­ ssion through hearings in a sub­ committee ot the Senate Judici­ ary, became S.l. Opponents of the bill claim it could be used to suppress all political demonstrations to weak­ en guarantees established by the Supreme Court in the Miranda decision against confessions ob­ tained by coercion and to re­ establish the death penalty for a variety of offenses, including trea­ son, sabotage and murder. Harrison said that some of the provisions have been modified. But he said there are still many areas in the bill he finds fault in. "We have to be prepared for the worst," he said. Harrison said that while most leaders would not use such a law to infringe on indivi­ dual's rights-, "we have to be prepared for despotic officials." Among the provisions the ACLU says it does not like are tapping laws, obscenity laws and laws pertaining to the involuntary commitment of certain persons. Harrison said there is still a provision making it a felony to make a false statement to any law enforcement officer. Harrison said the ACLU is backing House Resolution 10850, which resembles the. Brown Com­ mission's majority report. "We needed to show there was an alternative," he said. Harrison said it is a paradox that in the bicentennial year, with so much discussion of freedom, 1976 is actually the year when rights of the individual are in grave danger. "If Washington residents had to vote on the Bill of Rights today," he said, "the chances of it being passed would be rather slight." Harrison also discussed prison reform, gun control, gay rights and upcoming ACLU litigation. FOUR And Dean said... by GAYL MAUREEN CURTISS • Editor Democratic Headquarters at Watergate. Break-in. Donald Segretti. Woodward and Bernstein. Cover-up. Pay-offs. Lies. Sam Ervin. John Dean, telling it all, as millions of Americans watched, mortified, on their television sets. John Mitchell, attorney general of the United States. He knew, he lied. Haldeman, Ehrlichman and MacGruder. They knew too, and they also lied. Dean's story went on and on. The White House called Dean a liar. They tried to discredit him and his 'stories." But the test of time proved him right and Dean was vindicated. Tapes, 18 minutes, and Nixon's blasphemies they were all there. Lies, and more lies, and John Dean told us all. He told us more than we wanted to know. As his bride sat just to the right and behind him, she watched the man Who now was in the center ring of this political circus. Whether we agree or disagree with the man, he is a man of history. His name will never be separated from the scandal that broke the house that Richard built. Whether you agree or disagree with what he said, you will have few opportunities to hear the man so critically involved with the shaping of modern history. The man's name is John Dean. I doubt if you, or the ages, will ever forget it. CAMPUS CRIER The Dean Leaps tall buildings in a single bound, is more powerful than a locomotive, is faster than a speeding bullet, walks on water gives policy to God. The Department Head Leaps short buildings in a single bound, is more powerful than a switch engine, is just as fast as a speeding bullet, walks on water if sea is calm, talks with God. Professor Leaps short buildings with a running start and favorable winds, is almost as powerful as a switch engine is faster than a speeding BB, walks on water in an indoor swimming pool. Associate Professor Barely clears a quonset hut, loses tug of war with locomotive, can fire a speeding bullet, swims well, is occasionally addressed by God. Assistant Professor Makes high marks on the walls when trying to leap tall buildings, is run over by a locomotive, can sometimes handle a gun without inflicting self-injury, - . treads water. talks to animals. Instructor Climbs the walls continually, rides the rails, plays Russian Roulette, walks on thin ice, prays a lot. Graduate Student Runs into buildings, recognizes locomotives two out of three times, is not issued ammunition, can stay afloat with a life jacket, talks to walls. Undergraduate Student Falls over doorstep when trying to enter building $ays, "Look at the choo-choo." wets himself with a water pistol, plays in mud puddles, mumbles to himself. Department Secretary Lifts buildings and walks under them, kicks locomotives off the tracks," catches speeding bullets in her teeth and eats them, freezes water with a single glance, SHE IS GOD 1 * _ 4 % " * - \ f A? i- -4 41 ¥ I * J *• APRIL 22,1976
Readers respond with a variety of opinions History honors To the Editor In today's issue of the Crier I noticed a very brief mention of the initiation cere­ monies held by Phi Alpha Theta last Friday. I understand that everything.a reporter writes concerning an event may not necessarily by published, but I fail to see the point of merely announcing the mechan­ ics of an event without also naming the students honored. If space was a problem this time, I urge you to publish the students' names in the next issue. For the record, I will list them in case the original report is no longer available: Vivian Brown Darryll Olsen Lee Ann Brown Paul R. Fridlund, Jr. Larry Kelley Arthur K. Baumgartner Mark A. David­ son Karin M. Anderson William J. 1 m DO lioT TAP glass 9k The Old tl&n anA the Se^* JACK PURCELL BY CONVERSE... TOUGH ON THE COURT OR OFF. % -= Rugged good looks combined with form-fitting ^ comfort make Jack Purcells ideal for the game iff or just Pla'n leisure wear. :H Come in today and see all the styles for tennis, :f| boating, jogging and casual wear. _ i $15.95 Hayes Agnes F. Thielen Lorraine Tinsley William J. Kirby. It is quite difficult for students to win membership in Phi Alpha Theta and I believe that other persons besides them­ selves should be made aware of their accomplishments. I would greatly appreci­ ate your making possible the appearance of their names in the next issue of the Crier. Thank you for your cooperation. Sincerely, Gordon H. Warren International Councillor and Faculty Advisor to Tau-Iota Chapter Co-op river race To the Editor: The members of Kennedy Hall Co-op would like to announce the official race date of the Seventh Annual Kennedy Hall River Raft and/or Floating Objects Race. The race will begin at 1:30 pm on Saturday, June 5 at the Thor£ bridge. - The Kennedy Hall Raft Race is the original race which marks the beginning of the raft and tube competition on the Yakima River each year. This is open to all who wish to enter-faculty, staff, students and'townspeople. Trophies will be awarded individually for rafts, canoes, homemade floating objects and tubes. For second and third places, ribbons will be awarded. Don Wise, an experienced river floater and director of. the SUB, has given his official word that the river will be just right for floating with hot weather and no clouds or wind. 7 Members of Kennedy Hall Co-op will be presenting slide shows in dorms and in the SUB during May. We also encourage you to take advantage of the river seminars offered by Mike McLeod. Rules will be available at the SUB Info Booth starting April 26. For further information call John Presson, Gary Smith or Mike Oliver at 963-3017. Come one! Come all! For the last blast of the year. Get your tubes, rafts or whatever and prepare to meet Saturday, June 5, for the "great Raft Race." Floatlingly yours, John Presson Mike Oliver Gary Smith Nuclear petition To the Editor: Petitions for Nuclear Safeguards Initia­ tive No. 325 are now being circulated in the Ellensburg area. The initiative states that nuclear power plants would be permitted if the state legislature agrees that: waste handling and storage can be safely managed safety systems work in actual tests additional power is needed and, plant operators must be responsible for damages, as in other industries. I urge everyone to read the information that is being published daily in our state's newspapers and national magazines con­ cerning nuclear power. Concerned citizens of Ellensburg who would like our govern­ ment to consider safety factors in the development of nuclear energy in our state are urged to sign and/or. help circulate a petition for the initiative. Every name counts if you are a registered voter. Petitions distributed in early March should be returned to Bill Irving at 709 East.Manitoba or Donna NyJander at 409 South Sampson this week. Additional petitions can be checked out at any time. Persons who wish to help with petitions, contributions, or who have questions are asked to contact either of the above names or Jay McGowan, Route 4, Box 335, Pott Road (off Dollarway) as soon as possible. Sincerely, • Bill Irving IS THE G.I. BILL LETTING YOU DOWN.,, OR NOT QUITE ENOUGH?DO YOU WANT A PART-TIME JOB? A WEEK-END A MONTH? -MAYBE EVEN SOMETHING EASY FOR GOOD MONEY AT YOUR OLD RANK?!! WANNA DRIVE A TRUCK? HAVE SOME FUN WITH SOME NEW FRIENDS! GIVE US A CALL IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE ANGLES!! MAYBE WE CAN WORK SOMETHING OUT! IT WILL BE WORTH THE TIME! FOR MONEY!!! CALL COLLECT: Area Code 509 754-3844 •converse! SELECTED FOR USE BY THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM AT THE 1976 OLYMPIC GAMES IN MONTREAL. 1041 st Trans Co. (LT/MED Truck) Box 1135 Ephrata, WA APRIL 22,1976 CAMPUS CRIER FIVE
Defense fund founded to aid lesbian mothers The Lesbian Mothers' Defense Fund was started in Seattle in June of 1974 by five women who were concerned with the mistreat­ ment in court of homosexual womeniwith children "Most of the cases we handle arise out of a divorce," said Geraldine Cole, head of the Fund. "When the husband wants custod / of the children, the only grounds he may have is his wife's lesbian­ ism. We don't feel that a woman's sexual preferences should be a factor in determining her abilities as a mother." According to Cole, who spoke in the Sub Pit yesterday, the De­ fense Fund provides many ser­ vices for lesbian women. It helps find lawyers for women who need them, provides counseling for les­ bians in all of the problems they may encounter, and continues fund-raising activities to cover legal costs the clients may entail. Fund-raising has exceeded $5,000 so far this year. "We try to provide lesbian mothers with any services they need, any time they need them," Cole said. The Lesbian Mothers'' National Defense Fund maintains an office in Seattle and welcomes any calls from lesbian women who feel they are being discriminated against or who have problems they wish to discuss. The number is (206) 282-5798. INTERESTED IN CHEERLEADING? If so, contact Linda Busch in the President's Office Barge 301 963-2111 HHHB ' A , . w.y.w mmm mmmrn mmm mm m0m mmmm fmm mgm m/mmm I ALL LOCKED UP-As part of her Master's degree an art display called "Assemblage." The display was requirements Laura Levesque, an art major, created in the SUB last Friday, as was Laura in her cage* Ugly Bear Now featuring Deep fried foods from our pressurized deep fryer Mondays all day & night pitchers are $1.25 Tuesday* free popcorn w/purchase Wednesday* free pool -5 pool tables Thursdays pitcher of wine $1.75, glass 40* pitcher of beer $1.25 Friday / Saturdays $ 125 pitchers until 7-after 7 pm regular price ($1.50) Sundays Chicken & Jo Jo's or Prawns & Jo Jo's $1.75 w/purchase of pitcher or Jo Jo's & pitcher $2.00 DAILY SPECIAL Chicken or Prawns & Jo Jo's w/ schooner, coke or 7-up $2.00 Jo Jo's or Burrito & schooner, coke or 7-up .75 Served until 2 pm 111 West 3rd KEGS, PONY KEGS &GALLONS TO GO foosball air hockey & other electronic games Hours 12'til 2 & 2'til 12 Sunday COT OUT AND SAVE 925-4602 six CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 22,1976
IPiill ttMIEiS V*. \ J vv.: :::v..' '^.*: W WjmM^wM §^mmm Wm&mm K-'S/S- \-vss.-s//y mm. m«P§ *."ity» »S. Ilpili Sltiii mimmlm Molly the Mule Contessa Cat It's for the kids DanbyDog The faces of 'Sacramento' Children's Theater is forJhe kids, but % Sacramento Fifty Miles' is for kids of all ages. Set in the California gold rush c/ays, the play finds a wide variety of swagger and excitement for children. 'Sacramento'opened last night. Performances are scheduled for Thursday through Sunday night at 7:30 pm, plus 1 pm matinee performances Saturday and Sunday. Beauregard Rooster APRIL 22,1976 CAMPUS CRIER SEVEN
SAFTYE comes to Central Pilot programs for the state­ wide Stop Auto Fatalities Through Youth Efforts (SAFTYE) organi­ zation are being established at Central and Gonzaga University. According to freshman John Radwonski, college representative of Washington Safety, the es­ tablishment of these programs is an experiment to see if SAFTYE interest can be generated at a college level. Radwonski said the SAFTYE program was formed three years ago through the National Youth Program and the Department of Transportation. He explained that its goal is to reduce the number of traffic accidents involving people in the 16-25 age group. Members try to do this by exerting peer group pressure on people to de­ velop safe driving habits. Radwonski said he hopes to get students interested in joining SAFTYE during Traffic SAFTYE Awareness Week, April 26-30. Gov. Dan Evans declared this week as Traffic SAFTYE Week so that members and students could "focus attention upon the effort they are making to reduce both traffic collisions and fatalities." unique one-of-a-kind wedding and graduation rings made for you in precious stones or ellensburg blue agate gemstones art- of- j e w e Iry 309 n. pearl Radwonski explained that some projects and activities have been tentatively scheduled for that week, but a definite schedule cannot be made without college approval. Projects scheduled for Traffic SAFTYE Week include a slide presentation in the SUB Pit, vehicle inspections and speed­ ometer radar checks in the park­ ing lot north of the SUB. In most schools, Radwonski noted, the SAFTYE program has been successful., "Students have developed better driving habits. Also, students' cars have become safer. In some schools, the opposite has happened. A lot of it really depends on the driver." Orchestras to play in String Day fete At least six high school string orchestras will be among groups taking part in the second annual String Day on Central's campus Saturday, April 24. Sponsored by the Department of Music, the String Day program includes performances by each prep orchestra and the merger of all groups for a special presenta­ tion. The high school string musicians will be guests of Central Sym­ phony Orchestra members at a budget luncheon during the day. Among high schools expected to have delegations on hand are Ellensburg, Kamiakin, Moses Lake, Kennewick, Inglemoor and Columbia. Central's. Symphony Orchestra will open the day-long observance with a 9 am concert in Hertz Recital Hall. Each of the high school orchestras wil] have a 25-minute concert period and all groups will join for a 4 pm performance of Benjamin Britten's The Simple Symphony. Special trophy awards will be presented to each high school group taking part in the String Day. Garrison to read own poetry by JANE SNYDER Philip Garrison, assistant pro­ fessor of English, will give a poetry reading open to the public in the L&L lounge at 7:30 pm Monday. Garrison, the author of A Woman and Certain Women/ Lip- stick, and lime Tree Notes, re­ turned last quarter from a two and a half year teaching stint in Central's Guadalajara program. "I don't mind them," Garrison says of poetry readings. "The pleasure in it is proportional to the amount of background in poetry the crowd has." He cited San Francisco and Portland as places with good audiences. "You've got crowds in places like that who are knowledgeable of different sorts of poetry but you don't have that in stone other places." Garrison is currently working on a book of poems that will include a section in the Huichoi Indians and his experiences with them. Garrison, who teaches creative writing and Black litera­ ture courses, has been at Central for nine years. He has studied at the University of Missouri. From the look on the face of Father Hidalgo's statue I can tell what his last thought must've been. Later the Spainards cut off his head, and disDlaved it on a pike above a grainery overlooking guanajuato: he was thinking about freedom when they shot him- and wondering if he'd feel it. And then he was looking down over the whole city. At wind scraping through the alleys and flower gardens lying on their backs and birds on the statues: this must be freedom. This blank face among the pigeons. from The Edge of Things by Philip Garrison ft ff Eleanor and Ray Harder A rollicking "old-west" version o1 the Brementown Musicians -v.. McConneli Auditorium • ' Admission S1 00 General S.50 Students •pt't for mances Wednesday April 21 / 30PM T.IVursday Apr il 22 7' 30PM f »icJ«jy - ' Apr il 23 / 30PM • • \ Saturday . April 24 • 1 00 PM a.id / 30PM pSSSHSSHJStJtSV/.V.V.V.'.V." CERTIFICATE This certificate entitles the bearer to One Dollar credit towards any Figurettes Product when purchased from... PJ's FIGURETTES corner of 3rd & Sampson 962-2550 •tttuttttt PJ's HairDesig ners... the shop that has always given you top hair and skin care announces that PJ's is now a Figurette Lingerie representative. Please come in and see 8 wimsiTits116 ^ras"^r^es"8^eePwear" Use your gift certificate on anything in the Figurette line. Good news for the hard-to-fit girl (large or small). Ideal for any woman who wants to look her best! PJ's corner 3rd & Sampson EIGHT CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 22,1976
r Trower to head bill with Kansas by BOB WHEATLEY At long last the on-going saga of major act booking has come to an end and Central students will have a major concert this spring. Robin Trower, said to be another Jimi Hendrix, will be appearing with Kansas in Nicholson on May 12 at 8:30 pm. Trower, who is presently beginning a US tour, was contacted in England concerning the date at Central and responded with an emphatic yes. After spending several months trying to locate an acceptable act within the ASC's price range, Albatross Productions in Seattle was contacted and negotiations began on Trower. Trower is travelling with the largest sound and light system built for concert travel. All together it weighs 16 tons and takes nine hours to set up. Four tons of lighting equipment will be hung from the Pavilion's ceiling. The biggest problem is the electrical power needed to run the sound and light system. Nicholson can handle only half of the required power. Also, architects at the Physical Plant Office were consulted about the suspension of lighting from the ceiling. In terms of the electrical system, a generator is being tucked in to supply the needed power. The Physical Plant okayed the lighting and the BOC approved the expenditure. Rock 'n roll is what the majority of students are looking for and Wenesday May 12 should be the day to get it. Tickets will be on sale in Wenatchee and Yakima at $5.50 in advance and $6.50 at the door for general admission. The ASC is spending $1,000 to bring the show to Central. •x? y n XSvijKi /ff v.- & ® •• • •» Si ¥i: •:% & Music Menu Stone Alone no rocker Bill Wyman Stone Alone Rolling Stone Records COC 79102-698 by ROB MATES One would think that the bass player for the world's greatest rock-n-roll band would produce one helluva rocker for. a solo album. However this is not the case Stone Alone is anything but a rocker. That's all right-because it proves that Bill Wyman is his own man. The album shows almost no Mick Jagger influence. This album is actually easy listening a happy theme exixts throughout. As compared to his first solo effort Monkey Grip,Stone Alone is much superior. StoneAlone features excellent session men giving the album tne depth necessary for commercial success. The album hosts such big name artists as Ruth and Bonnie Pointer, Van Morrison, Joe Walsh, Joe Vitale, Dr. John, Nicky Hopkins, A1 Kooper, Jim Keltner and Ronnie Wood. With an impressive line-up like that, Bill hardly could have gone wrong. The strongest point on the album is the confidence that Wyman packs behind his songs. His past vocals always have been slightly monotonous. However Stone Alone features a more robust, versatile Wyman. He's no Jagger but his vocals fit the music perfectly. No More Foolin captures a "Satchmo" Wyman he does a real good job of sounding like the late Louis Armstrong. The album is very versatile as a whole. The improvisations move from funk [Every Sixty Secondsl to a good rock [Wine and Wimmen]. I don't think you'll hear Mick singing any in concert, but that's all right. Bill Wyman won't care. He has surely proved himself an all around musician* LedZepplin Pr686fiC6 Swan Song SS8416 0698 . Led Zepplin's long awaited LP is everything it was cracked up to be. ' The album is incredibly heavy. Jimmy Page outdoes himself. Page's guitar playing is reminiscent of his earlier years of fruitfulness. I haven't heard guitar licks this good since Led Zepplin n. Robert Plant's harmonica playing is also featured. This addition hasn't reappeared for at least four years. Plant's voice Sounds as strong as ever-if anything it is slightly deeper than usual. The only unusual characteristic is that John Bonham isn't as out-front as he typically is. , The album was mixed by Keith Harwood (he does all the Stones albuir n and this could be the reason for the LP's high degree of BXCGliuflCG. Nobody'sFault But My Own has excellent rhythm guitar and lead guitar exchanges by Page, thanks to the wonders of electronics. The same song showcases an exceptionally pleasing harmonica solo by Plant. He and Page work systematically together to produce a cohesive, heavy metal production of pure smoke. . , ,, A nine minute blues number, Tea For One, is typical of English blues. Plant's slow, sad vocals are enhanced by energetic, explosive guitar flashes by Page. Page knocks himself out on this one. Achilles* Last Stand is the longest, as well as the heaviest, cut on the album. Lovers of Stairway to Heaven won't appreciate the musical scores evolving around this cut. It borders on insanity. Advocates of heavy metal will surely be ecstatic over this album to say the least. Presence proves that veteran Jimmy Page has not yet lost his vitality as a sizzling guitar player. Led Zepplin will be around for a long time. After all, they're a legend in their own time. APRIL 22,1976 Dea n sti 11 ta I ks a bo u t 'Gate by BOB WHEATLEY John Dean, indicted and convict­ ed for obstructing justice in the Watergate cover-up trial, will be appearing at Central on May 5.. Dean was formerly a counsel to President Nixon. His involvement in Watergate began during Nix­ on's re-election campagin in 1971. At that time Dean was respons­ ible for containing the investiga­ tion conducted by the FBI. More than any other testimony given in the hearings of the Er.vin Committee, Dean's has been la­ beled the most damaging to Nix­ on's presidency. After realizing the extent to which the Watergate scandal was undermining both the office of the presidency and its ability to function, Dean decided to confess. It was through his methodical account of events concerning Nix­ on's decisions and orders that the scandal was brought into the Oval Office. John Dean, although maintain­ ing a low profile, was admittedly involved with overseeing political intelligence for Nixon's Adminis­ tration. In becoming the "fall-guy" for the White House he, in turn, decided to tell the truth. Despite counter-attacks by the White House, his credibility sur­ vived and Nixon eventually re­ signed. Since the Watergate trial Dean has served his sentence and is presently on the lecture circuit. The American Program Bureau in Boston has booked Dean on Wednesday, May 5 at 8 pm in Nicholson.- Dean will talk about his view of life in the Nixon White House and his own involvement in the cover- up. Animals escapade drama troupe's topic A rollicking story of California gold rush days with talking and singing animals galore is the basis for Central's Theater Go-Rourid children's production which will be staged in Ellensburg and Yakima late this month. The seven-member cast of the children's theater group then will present the play, Sacramento Fifty Miles, in more than a dozen communities throughout the state during a tour extending into June. The Theater Go-Round troupe of student actors from the Drama Department has been taking child­ ren's theater productions to young people throughout the state since 1972. They perform classic and imaginative children's plays fre­ quently with the aid of puppets in schools, community centers, theaters or wherever an im­ provised stage can be found and an audience gathered. pm April 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 in McConnell Auditorium. Additional matinee performances are sche­ duled for 1 pm on April 24 and 25. The production will be moved to Yakima for an April 26-28 ran as the start of a state-wide tour. Sacramento Fifty Miles tells the story of two gold prospectors who plan to steal a bag of nuggets and abandon their faithful dog, Darby, and their reliable mule, Molly, in a • deep ravine. The animals overhear the plot, escape and set their course for Sacramento, joined enroute by a fiery Spanish cat and a dandified Southern rooster. The student cast is composed of Peter Lehrman, a freshman from Ramsey, N.J. Clayton Doherty, Great Falls, Mont., junior Charles Burke, Spokane junior Cheryl Petosa, Freeland senior Amy Evans, Seattle sophomore Kyle Cable, Tacoma senior and, Kandyce Barker, Bellevue sopho- Performances are set for 7:30 more. CAMPUS CRIER He was a graduate of George­ town University Law School in 1965, a minority counsel for the House Judiciary Committee in 1967, and an associate deputy attorney general from 1969 to 1970. Students present free concert this Sunday The fifth annual Concerto-Aria Concert, which spotlights in­ dividual music students in solo roles, will be present at 2 pm Sunday, April 25, in Hertz Recital Hall on campus. The complimentary public per­ formance is designed to give leading music students an oppor­ tunity to present a portion of a major musical work with a full- scale symphony orchestra accompaniment. The symphony will be under the direction of Prof. Clifford Cunha, who initiated the annual concert in 1971. Principal performers in this year's concert will be: Stephen Talbot of Yakim, Violin Concerto No. 2 in D Minor, Mary Klein, Bremerton, Cello Concerto, in A Minor Andrea Carton, Kirkland, Violin Concerto No. 2 in D Minor Sylvia Brummett, Ellensburg, and Cynthia Makris, Oroville, Con­ certo in E Flat Major for Two Horns Robert Panerio Jr., Ellens­ burg, Concerto No. 2 for D Trumpet Jeanne George, Tacoma, Violin Concerto in G Minor Robert Tornfelt, Redmond, Cello Concerto in B Flat Major and, Robin Kullama, Renton, soprano, The Mad Scene from 'Lucia di Lammermoor.' NINE
Slaughter in running for permanent chief post Acting campus police chief Joe Development, appointed Slaughter likes his job and he Slaughter, 26, to replace A1 wants it full time. Pickles, whom Miller fired last Robert Miller, Dean of Student quarter. Miller says that he fired Gieamingin pillar of con­ stancy a changing world, the design of the schooner is lost back in the dim past of Scan­ dinavian glass craftsmanship Until 1895, it remained name­ less, when Australian sailors adopted it as the regulation beer quantity for young seamen.1 (A .3/4 pint mug was too much a 1/2 pint glass too little.) So the wasp-waist, bottom-heavy tav- glass was christened with the name of a ship midway between a cutter and a frigate. The schooner hasn't changed a lot. And neither has Olympia Beer. It's still made with premium ingredients and a heritage of brewing experience that never changes. A great beer doesn't change. Olympia never will. Beer ikx*n"t get any better. LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 7:00 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE. . Nightly At 7:00 And 9:30 & 10:10 -Sunday 5:00 & 8:10 They soared from the skies to stage the most daring rescue ever filmed! Sfcutodnrs Action Thriller Co-Feature FONDA. WARREN OATES RACE^ TWDEVIMJ The VILLAGE OPEN 6:45 925-4598 ENDS TUESDAY One Showing Only Starts At 7:00 CHARLES BRONSON IAMES COBURN | WARP TIMES}^ Plus This Great 2nd Feature VINCENT CANBV-Mow tor* Times "THE FORTUNE is farce of a rare order." Warren Jack Hearty Nicholson THE FORTUNE ELLENS Drive-In OPEN 7:00 925-3266 FRI. SAT. & SUN. JOHNWAg&g ff Shows At 7:30 Only TEN »». • S3 United Artists THE WAY SHE WAS A FILM 19 % fJJ AUMVIKSAI WIIA-J • I1( HNIUHOK® Igj), Pickles partly because of memos Pickles issued last February. In the memos Pickles said that "since we are over our budget in over­ time" no police employees would work overtime except for felony arrests and felony court appear­ ances, and if the only scheduled officer were to report sick the switchboard should refer police calls to the city police. He also said: "Warnings will be issued where legally possible to avoid iilll court overtime." Ellensburg Police Chief Larry Loveless said that the city is incapable of assuming responsibility for full-time campus enforcement. Miller rescinded Pickles' memoranda. Pickles has filed an appeal with the Higher Education Personnel Board. Miller said he appointed Slaughter "because I thought he could do the job." Both Slaughter and Miller say that they had made no arrangement prior to Pickles' dismissal. "I think everybody in the department was surprised by what happened," Slaughter said. "When you appoint an acting chief you don't go through a selection process," Miller said of his appointment of Slaughter. Miller says that a permanent chief probably won't be appointed until June because "we have to go through Affirmative Action." Miller says that he thinks that Slaughter would make a good permanent chief but "there are others who have the same qualities." "I think it's the aspiration of most young police officers to be a chief," Slaughter said. "I enjoy working on the campus." He says students and cooperation from the campus community are the rea­ sons he prefers this job to his last with the Wapato police force. Slaughter says that he doesn't have any plans for change if he does get the permanent spot. "Change comes with time and need," Slaughter said. "As the needs of this community change we'll change with them no matter who is chief." Slaughter, a Law and Justice major, is taking 12 credit hours this quarter. Most of the members of the force are working toward a degree. Slaughter says that working and going to school at the same time "cuts into your private social life but I think anybody who has a goal he wants to reach us willing to put a little extra work into achieving it." Federal funds for aid to increase next year 7,000 students apply I JOE SLAUGHTER A better than $40,000 increase in federal monies for several student aid programs at Central will be obtained in the 1976-77 academic year. The federal fund­ ing is expected to total more than $923,000, Financial Aids Director John Liboky reported. Liboky said that the $923,000 is SPORTS BOUTIQUE A 1 "W V / vlit. 4* i / «* * 4* V S Super Selection of Colors & Styles Starting at $15.^ We have Surgical steel earrings open Fri. Nite 41 1 N. Pearl approximately $40,000 more in such funding than, during the current year and represents only about one-fourth of the- total monies available to the school for student aid. Approximately 3,200 to 3,500 students will be receiving financial aid through one or more of the various programs administered by the Financial Aids Office next year. Liboky said that his office already has received about 7,000 requests for such aid. He noted that although the governmental and private funding for student aid has increased dramatically during the past six years, the number of students seeking aid. also has increased because of national inflationary trends and education cost hikes. The Financial Aids Office handled directly or indirectly just under $2 million in six different federal, state and local programs in the 1969-70 school year as compared to the expected $4,310,918 in 14 programs for next year. The specific programs covered by the $923,000 in federal funding include National Direct Student Loan, College Work-Study Pro­ gram, Initial Supplemental Educa­ tional Opportunity Grant and re­ newal SEO grants. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics Send, for your up-to-date, 160- page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 22,1976
ent charged bv college a factor Ellensburg Day Care Center operating in red /) o I loq u i u m featured "The Nature of Social Tech- will present the colloquijum paper jiology" will be the topic of an which will focus on "the ipril 27 philosophy colloquium at technology that arises out of man's use of man." In his examination of various social issues, Hood will raise questions about how and what social technology does to our ways of thinking about ourselves and about the world. Sentral. One of a series of Philosophy )epartment-sponsored colloquia, the public presentation will be at 8 )m in the L & L Lounge. Dr. Webster Hood of the Philosophy Department faculty FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR //t, wcliome hnre 603 North Main / 925-5539 / DR. T. G. HEATON TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING HIS ASSOCIATION WITH DR. WM R. MEYER IN THE PRACTICE OF 925-7000 104 W. 5th Ave. by DAVID WASSER News Editor As with everything else these days, money is the primary prob­ lem for the Ellensburg Day Care Center. EDCC manages to run up a $1,200 deficit each year. The EDCC, located in the multi­ purpose room at Brooklane Vil­ lage, is a private non-profit agency. Although run by town residents, nearly 50 per cent of the children attending the center are children of students at Central. Also many members of the board of directors of the EDCC are college students. When the center was re-estab­ lished in 1974 at Brooklane, the town-based group made an agree­ ment with college officials to pay $400 a month rent for the facility. At that time they were receiving funds from the city and county to help run the center. The center is still charging 1974 rates, with 1976 inflation and without 1974 fundings. While work-study programs and federal programs supply teachers for the center, it still operates in the red. The center receives food from a childcare food program sponsored by the USD A but according to Peggy Campbell, EDCC director, the program requires a tremen­ dous amount of accounting work. Without the funds it was getting in 1974, and unless the college lowers the rent, EDCC will contin­ ue to operate in the red. And Wendell Hill of Auxiliary Services says he doesn't foresee any changes regarding rent in the future. When asked if there was a chance the EDCC would be evicted for not paying the rent, he said, "Of course if a person doesn't pay their rent there's always that possibility." But Hill said the chances for such action were slim. Gemini Shirt & Gift Shop New arrival!! Incense and Hash Oil Pipes also PAPERS, BONGS, CLIPS, CUSTOM T-SHIRT LETTERING 'HIGH TIMES' 925-3005 GEMINI IN THE PLAZA Take a Rainier National Bank checking account out to dinner with you. ]&imer Rank Member F.D.I.C. Ellensburg Office 501 N. Pearl St. William D. Van Hoose Vice-president & Manager APSIL 22, me CAMPUS CRIER ELEVEN
ON-CAMPUS EMPLOYER INTERVIEWS April 29 - Central's Third Annual Job Fair - (Business/Industry & Government Employers.) To be held in the SUB. Interviews for teaching positions (Sign up sheets are posted one week before the interviews) in the Placement Office. May 4 - Olympia School District May 6-7 - Portland School District May 7 - Coupeville School District ATTENTION: FALL QUARTER 1976 STUDENT TEACHERS: Students requesting a student teaching placement during fall quarter 1976 should come to Black 217 to up-date their applications by April 23,1976. Students are reminded that it is your responsibility to notify (either in person, by phone or by letter) the Office of Clinical Studies (Black 217, 963-3426) if you should change your plans and want to withdraw your applica­ tion for student teaching or reapply for another quarter. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This weekend, April 23-25, a conference on self image entitled "Exploring the Other Side of the Mirror" is being sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christain Fellowship. For A dramatic change is at hand: gfo ArtCarved introduces the first fashion collection of women's college rings. The world's leading manufacturer of diamond and wedding rings knows when it's time for a brand-new look in college rings. You can see the new ArtCarved fashion collection on Ring Day. Every ring in it is designed for the woman who appreciates beautiful jewelry and the tradition of a college ring. If that means you, don't miss the new ArtCarved rings. You'll like their style. Gene Oster of John Roberts/ArtCarved will be on campus to personally present to you all of the latest fashion and traditional college ring designs by ArtCarved for two days only, April 27 & 28, at the College Store in the SUB. / Brought to you by the M a« j That's when the ArtCarved representative will • I k0 'iere to y°u se'ect Y°ur custom-made • mBi college ring. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved ring on Master Charge or BankAmericard. Any day's the day to save on a gold ArtCarved ring: $10 if you pay in full, $5 if you pay a standard deposit. /IKK^IRVED World-famous for diamond and wedding rings College rings by more information call Jack at 963-3007 or Lauri at 963-3588. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega will hold an open meeting in the SUB at 7:30 pm on April 26. CHESS CLUB MEETING The Chess Club will meet this coming Tuesday at 7 pm in room 206 of the SUB. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. FINANCIAL AIDS 1976-77 BEOG APPLICATIONS Applications for the 1976-77 Basic Educa­ tional Opportunity Grant are still available in the Office of Financial Aid. Federal regulations are now changed and all ^ tropical fish S 2 miles north of Old Vantage Hwy. on Wilson Creek Road. hours noon-6pm closed Sunday-monday 962-9166 undergraduates are eligible to apply. All undergraduate students applying for other types of financial aid are required to submit a BEOG application. SCHOLARSHIP ASSEMBLY The Annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored- by the Office of Financial Aid will be on May 18 in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5. Any organization or department offering schol­ arships or awards to students for 1976-77 school year wishing to participate in the Awards Assembly are encouraged to con­ tact the Office of Financial Aid, Bar.ge 209, or call 963-1611-before May 3. EXIT INTERVIEW INFORMATION If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Direct Student Loan, you mu$t make an appoint­ ment for an exit interview. Call Office of Student Accounts, 963-3546, or come to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. The office is located just behind the Cashier's cage, near the accounting section. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATONS FOR 1976-77 Students planning to apply for financial aid for the 1976-77 school year are asked to pick up their application forms in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. Although the deadline dates have passed, the Office of Financial Aid will continue accepting applications and awards of aid will be made as funds allow. Applications Now Being Accepted For EDITOR CAMPUS CRIER Two Positions Summer Quarter Editor Fall & Winter Quarter Editor Send letter and Resume to: Campus Crier Gay I Curtiss 963-1026 i r if you want MORE SMOKE HOT AIR \ We've got your number i «Utt KCWS^y FM91 TWELVE CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 22,1976
ORTS Women by VICKIE SIMPSON Central's women's track team defeated Western 90-37 in Belling- ham last Saturday. The 'Cats' results in the meet were Melanie Kiehn first place in the long jump with a jump of 17*2" to lead a 1-3 finish with "Leanne Makin second with a 15*11" jump and Nancy Watchie. third with a jump of 15'4". Mary Petree placed first in the discus with a throw of 122'9 3/4" and Bobby Catron placed first in the shot-put with a 34'8" throw. Gail Schneider placed second and Joanne Jordan third in the high jump with identical jumps of 4'8" and Cary Burrell placed third in the javelin with a throw of 103'10". Amelia Redhorn placed first in ANALYSIS: 'Cats' looking good The men's track and baseball teams are doing well so far in their respective Evergreen Conference battles. In the Northern Division of the Evergreen Conference, the 'Cats baseball team has a slight hold on first place with four wins and two losses. Central's overall record is nine wins, seven losses and one tie. Following Central is Eastern with three wins and three losses. Western is in third place with two wins, and four losses. In overall pitching, Central leads with a team earned run average of 3.34. So far, the 'Cats only have one hitter that has belted his way into the league's top ten sluggers, Rick Mitchell. Rick is currently in sixth place with 13 hits in 36 times at bat. Mitchell has collected 10 runs batted in and is currently hitting .361. In the pitching results, Wildcat hurler Todd Wyckoff holds down the third best earned run average, only giving up 1.80 runs per game. Wyckoff has a perfect record so far at three wins and no losses. On the track scene, Central looks rather tough in the distance events. Central's All-American Jim Hennessy has the best two-mile time in the EvCo Conference with a time of 9:12.6. In the three-mile run, Bruce Manclark streaked out to a time of 14:17.0, closely followed by Hen- nessy's time of 14:18.0. In the 440-yard dash, Central's Dan Hartmen has earned the Conference's third best time at 50.0 Wildcat track men have also been impressive in the weight events. In the shotput, Mike Daniels is currently third in league competition with a put of 50'6". In the discus, Daniels is way out in front, spinning the discus 161'3". He is followed by Central's own Mitch Ringe with a throw of 158'8". Central's lone conference relay success comes in the 440 relay. In that event Central leads the Conference with a time of 43.2 Both track and baseball seasons are in their early stages. ANDY KISSLING 'Cats' outrun Vikings post 111-51 victory APRIL 22,1976 the mile and two mile with respective times of 5:35.1 and 12:05.3. Sally McKenzie placed first in the 440-yard dash and Nancy .Ehle first place and Nancy Halverson third' in the 880-yard run with times of 2:29.6 and 2:40.8, respectively. Kathleen Kilpatrick led a 1-3 finish in the 100-meter hurdles with Makin placing second and Lori Piplin third with respective times of 15i3, 17.6 and 17.7. Pam Riggs led a 1-3 finish in the 100-yard dash with Jan Miller placing second and Kiehn third with times of 11.2, 11.9 and 12.0, respectively. Riggs also led a 1-3 finish in the 220-yard dash with Jordan placing second and Miller third with respective times of 25.3, 27.2 and 27.4. Watchie placed first in the 440 low hurdles with a 1:11.0 time and Pipkin placed second with a time of 1:19.5. The first 440-yard relay team of Kiehn, Schneider, Jordan and Riggs placed first with a time of 50.5 while the second team of Miller, Julie Davis, McKenzie and Sue Nevins placed third with a 52.0 time and the number one mile-relay team of Jordan, Nevins, McKenzie and Ehle placed first with a time of 4:12.8 and the second team of Kiehn, McKenzie, Davis and Watchie placed third with a 4:19.4 time,which qualified them for regionals. "It was a very cold and rainy track meet," said Jan Boyungs, head coach. "Amelia Redhorn did really well as she cut seconds off her two mile and mile times." "She is shooting to qualify for regionals in the mile. Kathleen Kilpatrick had a 15.3 time in the 100 meter hurdles which was her best time," Boyungs added. The team will be competing at the SPC Invitational on Saturday. "We hope to qualify more people for regionals," Boyungs said. "AH the girls are shooting for time and distance." CAMPUS CRIER by NATE WORSWICK The shoe was on the other foot as the men's track team stomped Western in a dual meet. After losing to Eastern 100-63, the Wildcats turned it around by trouncing the Vikings 111-51. As usual, the Bellingham weather would not clear for the event. Rain and cold, combined with a slick track, hampered athletes in the short running and jumping events. Central field event men (fitting­ ly enough) had a field day. Mike Daniels was a double winner for the second day in a row his 50'10" shot put and 156'2" discus throw were both good for victories. Henry Midles and Bill Lampe also won for the second week in a row. Midles tossed 147' to cop the hammer throw and Lampe made his last jump count to win the triple jump with a 44"3" leap. High jumper Ken Gibson and javelin thrower Mike Hamilton led sweeps of their events with efforts of 6'2" and 202'1", respect­ ively. Jeff Hocker (long jump), and Clay Sagen (pole vault) both added victories in their specialties to complete a Central sweep of the field event blue ribbons. Jim Hennessy led the runners with two distance victories. First, he outdistanced teammate Mike Anderberg for a 4:13.4 in the mile run. Later he teamed with Bruce Manclark to trounce last year's conference champ Steve Menard in his specialty event, the three mile. Hennessy completed the 12 lap circuit in 14:06.7, followed by Manclark in 14:15. In the hurdle events, Reed Cautle won the 440IH in 55.9. Also, he established a personal best time in the 120HH as he blitzed a 15.2 clocking to finish second to Nate Worswick's 14.9. Jim Noren passed up his special­ ty, the 440 dash, in favor of the 220 and 100-yard races. After being nosed out by Western's Rod Bring in the century, he got revenge in the 220 as he beat Bring to the tape in 22.6. Iron man Mike Wold grabbed his first college victory when he nipped teammate Bill Artissono in the steeplechase. Wold's time was 9:41.6 Artissono finished in 9:42.8. All in all it was a day of team and personal victory for the Wild­ cats. Central notched 15 victories while allowing the home-towners only three. Saturday could be much the same. Faced with an exceedingly small budget, the men have been forced to host an all-corfters meet to conserve money. The meet will feature Central alumni and all-comers versus the varsity track squad. Also, events will be held for older age groups. For details contact coach Spike Arlt. Next dual meet competition for the Wildcats will be May 1, when the team travels to Monmouth, Ore., to tangle with Oregon College of Education. tmm w OVER THE TOP-Pole vaulter Clay Sagen made this jump last week against EWSC. THIRTEEN
Wildcats put Huskies in use by DOUG HEIMBIGNER Aided by a grad slam home run by Randy Loren, the Central Wildcat baseball team rallied in the final inning against the UW Huskies to take the contest 11-9. Last Wednesday's victory brought the Wildcat's record to 10-6 for the season. Central took an early lead as they scored a run in the top half of the first inning. But the Huskies came right back and knocked in a pair of runs to gain the lead, which they held until the final inning. In the fourth frame UW racked up six runs to increase their lead to 8-1. Neither team was able to score in the fifth inning, but the sixth featured Central's offensive ex- mim • mwmm H mmsmsm mwmm IlltISi w i WHAT STYLE-Shortstop Tim Sand's stlye may not be in the training book* but his throw was good and sent a Western opponent to the dugout last week. The 'Cats' went on to beat the Vikings. SALE THE OLDEST BIKE SHOP IN TOWN We're celebrating our 5th birthday THURSDAY, FRIDAY , SATURDAY April 2Z-21 TIRES REG SALE "5.00 3.50 3.00 1.95 30 27 x 1 1/4 MICHELIN "50 50 27 x 1 1/4 Gum Walls 50 27 x 1 1/4 Black Walls 3.00 l 75 50 26 x 1 3/8 Black Walls 3.50 1*95 20 24x 1.75 Black Walls 3 .50 1.95 20 20 x 1.75 SAFETYBRIGHT 5.00 2.50 50 20 x 2.125 MX Knobby 4.95 2.85 TIIRPQ 200 27x1 1/4 1.75 .95 100 26x 1 3/8 1.75 .95 100 26x1.75 1.75 .95 100 20x 1.75 1.75 .95 50 20x2.125 1.75 .95 Sale prices on these bicycles:SUPERIA, GITANE, RALEIGH, CARABELLA. OPEN Tuesday thru Saturday 9-6 (except lunch 1-2p.m.) 307 North Main Street Ellensburg Washington 98926 925-3326 Sale prices ons Child Cairriers WATERBOTTLES Mini Rucksack MOTO CROSS Grips NISHIKI Alloy Carriers Simplex Rear Derailleur Simplex Front Derailleur MASTER Coil Cables, 6 ft. Brake Cables SAFETY Leg Lights Horns, Triple Tone plosion. The Wildcats had their backs to the wall as the first batters were put down in order. With two out, Greg McDonald doubled to ignite the rally. The next two players walked to load the bases and for Randy Loren the stage was set. Loren pulled the home-run ball down the left field line for a grand slam, which brought the Wildcats back to within three. A pair of walks were issued by the Huskies pitcher before Jim Busey rapped a double that knocked in two runs, cutting the Huskies' margin to a lone run. Another two Walks loaded the bases again and moments later Busey scored on a pitch that slipped past the catcher, to even up the score at eight apiece. Huskies' pitcher gave up three more walks which accounted for the additional Central scores, bringing the Wildcat's lead to 11-8. The Huskies came up with a lone run in the bottom of the sixth but it wasn't enough, as the Wildcats' lead held for a 11-9 victory. Central was assisted by the Huskies' pitchers as they handed out a total of nine walks. The Wildcat hitters only connected on three hits, but those, along with the walks, produced the ten runs that downed UW. With 14 blasts, the Huskies out-hit the Wildcats who were only able to knock out seven base raps. Bob Marcum accounted for three of the Huskies hits, including a homer in the fourth inning. The home run shot brought in 3 runs forUW. The contest was eventually called on the account of rain at the end of the sixth inning. Through­ out the game, a steady drizzle fell on the UW diamond. While the varsity was winning in Seattle,. the Jay Vee squad dropped a pair at home against Yakima Valley College. YVC got past the Wildcats in the first game of the twin bill by a score of 7-4. In the second contest, Yakima Valley blasted the young 'Cats 10-0. This past Tuesday the Wildcats varsity faced Whitworth at home on Tomlinson Field and split a doubleheader. Central took the first contest by a slim. 1-0 score. Whitworth came back in the second half of the doubleheader with a-5-1 victory. The split of the doubleheader gives the Wildcats a 11-6 season record. This weekend the 'Cats will face Eastern in a single game on Friday and in a doubleheader on Saturday, all three being league contests. -r V V •-K Runners listed nationally Three Central tracksters are listed among NAIA national leaders iii the latest statistical report from the NAIA national the ellensburg warehouse 402 south main Springtime -Special - 100% Cotton Crinkle Pants $13.95 962-9442 office in Kansas City, Mo. Junior Bruce Manclark is ranked 11th in the three mile run at 14:17 and is also listed ninth in the 26 mile-385 yard marathon in 2 hours, 33 minutes, 15 seconds. Junior Jim Hennessy is ranked 13th in the three mile run at 14:18.0. The other 'Cat listed is discus thrower junior Mike Daniels who is 10th with a 163-3 effort. However, both Manclark and Hennessy have improved their times. Unoffically (at press time) Manclark bettered his time to 14:15 and Hennessy cut 12 seconds off of his time for the three mile run. o T he right way to pour beer never changes. Since the dawn of organ­ ized brewing back in 800 A.D., brewmasters have urged dis­ criminating drinkers to pour straight into the head, and not into a tilted receptacle. Although blatantly defiant of sacred collegiate tradition, the orig­ inal method has the meritorious advantage of producing a seal between the head and the drink itself, trapping the carbonation below. The.beer doesn't go flat. The method remains true. When it comes to pouring beer, the brewmasters were right from the begin­ ning. When it came to making beer, so was Oly. Skill and ingenuity just can't be improved upon. Some things never change. Olympia never will. Beer doesn't get any better. ' FOURTEEN CAMPUS CRIER * r •4' J V J * APRIL 22,1976
Tennis team 5-0 OUTDOOR PROGRAMS Free Samples If you want to get to know any of your professors better, or would just like to be involved with students and staff in a sharing experience, then sign up for one of the Free Samples being offered by Outdoor Pro­ grams in May, ~ Samples offered are: bird- watching on May 1 with Dr. Shook an evening of French cooking and relaxation May 2 with Ilda Easterling campfire cooking and musical harmony May 15 with Howard and Ruane Scott canoeing the Winchester Wastewater May 22 with Jim and Donna Nylander. There will be fees charged to cover costs such as transporta­ tion and equipment. Sign up in the Tent 'n Tube Rental Shop in the SUB, Monday through Fri­ day, noon-5 pm. Yakima River Clean Up The River Clean Up this year is scheduled for May 8. Transpor­ tation will.be offered and persons wishing to participate should meet in the Hertz Parking Lot by 9 am. Be sure and help do- your part for ecology and get involved in the beauty and experiences that the Yakima River offers to people of the Ellensburg and Central communities. TENT *N TUBE RENTAL SHOP The Tent 'n Tube is offering one-half off on the weekend rate for packs this weekend, April 24-25. So if you are planning a hike, be sure and get in on this savings. The Rental Shop will also be offering one-half off on weekend tent rental rate for April 30-May 1. Plan a trip and rent a tent in the Tent 'n Tube cheap!! The Dabbler Craft Shop Be sure and drop in the "Dabbler" and dabble around in arts and crafts in your spare time. The Dabbler offers some materials and professional assist­ ance, so take advantage of the shop. It is located in the south­ west corner of the SUB in the ASC office. INTRAMURALS F encing Tournament The Central Open Intramural Fencing Tournament for men and women will be May 4 and 6 (Tuesday-Thursday) from 7 to 9 pm. Warm-up is at 6:30 pm. Entry requirements: 1. previous experience necessary 2. own equipment if possible 3. equip­ ment furnished if necessary, but broken blades must be replaced 4. register at Intramural Office in Nicholson 108 from 2-5 pm, Monday through Friday 5. reg­ istration deadline is April 27 6. $1 entry fee, payable at registra­ tion. First, second and third place prizes will be offered. For fur­ ther information, contact Dr. Putnam or Beth Toteff, 963-1911. Attention All Tennis Players The Intramural Tennis Tourn­ ament is now being formed. Play will be in the evenings from 5-7, Monday-Thursday. There will be men's singles, women's singles and co-ed doubles teams. It will be a double-elimination tourney and will begin on May 10, so sign up now in Nicholson 108, or phone 963-1751. 105 E. 4th [Next to Pioneer Hobbies] New shipment of Primo hand­ made incense from India. The nose knows, stop in and try some. Also, big deal on Shaklee Products all 15% off list price. Open 12-6 Tues-Sat. 925-2394 The fish creel features fresh fish & seafoods shipped from Pacific Waters to Ellensburg open noon to 6 Six days a week 411W.6th 'Cats' pluck screaming Eagles Central's women's tennis team brought their win-loss record to 5-0 after defeating Eastern 7-2 last Saturday. . Karie Hamilton, first singles, defeated Karen Dahl, 6-4, 7-5 Mary Andreotti, second singles defeated Kim Clark, 6-2, 6-3 Rhonda Panattoni, third singles beat Elaine Dickson, 6-3, 6-2 Jamie Hamilton, fourth singles lost to Marlaine Dickson 2-6, 2-6. Lynn Ishikawa beat Barb Saylor, 7-5, 6-0 and Celeste Pitman beat Barb Bauer 6-2, 7-5. Andreotti and Jamie Hamilton, first doubles, defeated Dickson and Dickson 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 while Karie Hamilton and Ishikawa de­ feated Dahl and Clark, 6-4,6-1 and Louanne Luehrs and Laurie Car- mody were defeated by Bauer and Debbie Ray 1-6, 7-5, 1-6. "Our first doubles team of Mary Andreotti and Jamie Hamilton did a good job against Dickson and Dickson," said Mark Morrill, head coach. "It was a very good doubles match. "Right now I would say that Rhonda Panattoni, who plays third singles, and Lynn Ishikawa, who plays fifth singles, are the out­ standing players on the team as they are both undefeated for the season." The team will be playing today against Whit worth University in Spokane and Eastern in Cheney. They will meet Montana State University at University of Mon­ tana tomorrow at 3 pm and on Saturday they'll play the Univer­ sity of Montana in Missoula at 8 am and WSU at 11 am. They also will be playing at home against Yakima Valley College on Wednes­ day at 1:30 pm. Stein Club Members KEG the Party Soon check at the TA Y for Date TAV Kegs to Go 23.50 Plus Deposit Crier Questionaire 1 Class: Fr, So.. Jr.. Si\ Grad. Other. How would you rate the CAMPUS CRIER in the last four months? poor average superior •1 2 3 4 5. How would you rate the following? poor average superior News content 1 2 3 4 5 Layout design 1 2 3 4 5 Photos 1 . 2 3 4 5 Graphics (Cartoons) 1 2 3 4 5 Would you like to see more or less of the following: less same more Campus news 1 2 3 4 5 Community news 1 2 3 4 5 National news 1 r 2 3 4 5 National commentary 1 2 3 4 5 Feature articles 1 2 3 4 5 Opinion 1 2 3 4 5 Sports 1 2 3 4 5 Arts and Entertainment 1 2 3 4 5 Photographs 1 2 3 4 5 Graphics 1 2 3 4 5 Advertisements 1 2 3 4 5 Has the CAMPUS CRIER done anything particularly outstanding in the last four months? Specify: Has the CAMPUS CRIER done anything particularly atrocious in the last four months? Specify: What would you like to see in the CAMPUS CRIER in the future? Specify: Please return this questionaire as soon as possible to The Information desk in the SUB. We would appreciate any and all comments. APRIL 22,1976 CAMPUS CRIER
Hear for Yourselves John Dean Wednesday May 5th 8 pm Nicholson Pavilion Mr. Dean will be speaking on Watergate Watergate's implication on the National election his newly released book John Dean Watergate Conspirator the ASC r% We're gonna do it! ! ROBIN TROWER Yi § if hi KANSAS Wednesday, May 12th 8:30 Nicholson Pavilion 4s2 in advance 5s2••••••at door 5s2 in advance 6— at door with ASC card general admission . yours, from the ASC & Albatross Productions SIXTEEN CAMPUS CRIER APRIL 22,1976