ft' • .v'-v. : .'-.i.:f, :i: Sfi-i-s •••'•• -.v'-v!:•:•'•••••.. • ilBiBiisJp-f' •"- v• •.• '• r- :-':'.s . ..• •• •••:•.'': "• /• ft ~V "• u «oA "*4 willBli iX' . • lit" ^i.f,:,::i- v\ :S. --V.:-. , .S ii'i,:,. . ^?5 ??::•« . •: ^i.VV:^••" ? !::sOS i*^?.ii«fi"iVi-|-0 V ' §S®i . *»' Hoi/s ley fifes res ignation ^ •IJIIllWWIT"' v. -• s WATCH YOUR STEP BRUCE—Stairs pose no barrier to unicv. Bruce Martin. Unicyclist skims through campus Music Dorm to Shaw-Smyser in four minutes~on a unicycle? It's tough enough on a bicycle, but unicyclist Bruce Martin makes the trip every day. Being a unicyclist has its ups and downs. Last fall Martin took his unicycle to class on a particularly cold day. The warm air in the classroom caused the tire to expand and explode. A veteran hit the floor and ducked out the door. A girl screamed. She thought it was a sniper shooting a gun. All in all, an embarrassing experience for Central's unicyclist. On another occasion Martin was riding through a crowded city park in Portland. His tire blew out and an embarrassing round of applause echoed through the park. Everyone in Martin's family rides and he started in the fourth grade. To date Martin estimates he has traveled between 1,500 and 2,000 miles by unicycle. "Unicycles are a good means of transportation and they don't take up space," Martin explained. But even with the advantages he has one complaint, "There is no one to ride with." Dr. John Housley, dean of Central's School of Arts and Humanities since 1973, will resign his post effective July 1. Housley has accepted a position as . dean of academic affairs at Linfield College in McMinnville, Ore. His resignation from the Central administration is expected to go before the Central Board of Trus­ tees at its May meeting. Housley, who also served as a professor of philosophy and reli­ gious studies at Central, will be appointed a professor of humani­ ties at the Oregon college in addition to serving as academic dean. "While I leave Central with genuine regret, I look forward to my position with. Linfield with anticipation," Housley said. "The opportunity to participate in the "r v JOHN HOUSLEY continuing development of Linfield is a significant challenge." Housley came to Ellensburg from Pomona College at Clare- mont, Calif., where he directed that institution's Oldenborg Cen­ ter for Modern Languages and International Relations. He spent four years in Latin America prior to joining the California college faculty. Housley and his wife Lucile have two children, a son Mark, who graduated from Ellensburg High School and is now a sopho­ more at Pomona College, and a daughter, Anne Marie, who will leave Ellensburg High School this June to enter the University of Puget Sound. CWS£, Ellensburg, WA May 6,1976 Vol.49, No. 22 Sniper's bullets miss Father by PAMELA WHITENER 'Father Hagel, of'Central's Cam- - pus Ministry, was recently a victim of a sniper's shooting spree in Yakima. In Yakima visiting at 923 Queen Ave., Hagel thought the shots were at first only firecrackers. The neighborhood has many young people residing there. He had finished helping some elderly people in his car and started to drive off when he noticed a front tire seemed flat. He got out to look at it, when a sniper's bullet shattered a front headlight on his car, Hagel said. "Then I knew." The flat tire was also the result of a bullet from the sniper's gun. The sniper, terrorizing the neighborhood for nearly an hour, was taken -into custody after walking out a rear door. Nineteen- year- year-old Douglas Allan Beerman was booked on two charges of first-degree assault one against police and the other against Hagel. ..It has been reported, but not substantiated, that Beerman was released from a correctional insti­ tute on March 4, 1976. Beerman lives with his mother at 923 Queen Ave. Beerman, who lives in the other part of the duplex, apparently crawled through a vent in the bathroom into the attic and down into the part of the duplex where all the shots came from. The police were called to the scene at 3:48 pm after receiving an anonymous report of shooting in the area. Hagel recently went to visit Beerman in jail to let him know there were no hard feelings, and according to Hagel, Beerman says he remembers nothing from about 2 pm until he woke up in jail. Bfeermair admits tar drinkiag 'b&nr earlier in the afternoon. The people living in the part of the duplex Beerman used were on vacation in Las Vegas. In climbing into their part of the duplex, Beerman found alcohol, a .22 rifle and another rifle, a .30-.30 lever action carbine. Beerman. caused added damage to the house by breaking the couple's collection of phonograph records. Hagel said as the shots rang from the house, children began to congregate and were in open fire of Beerman. Hagel said the police handled the incident "tremendous­ ly" and fired no shots into the house. He also explained one policeman drove his car in front of the gathered children, opened the back door and told them to get in and stay in. The policeman peering through the crack in his open door drove the children to safety. The police, issuing no shots at hit car the* house# -catted -repeatedly-to- Beerman to come out. Finally tear ' gas was used and moments later, Beerman was taken into custody. An ambulance as well as firemen were at the scene. Firemen had to extinguish a fire which broke out in the house due to the propellant in the tear gas projectile. Beerman fired at least 12 shots, according to Hagel, but there were no injuries. A total of four shots hit Hagel's car. Estimated cost to repair the bullet holes alone was $300. Hagel said something good came out of the incident. "I had a 1966 Ford that burned oil like crazy and a short time ago I hit the Sheriffs car and scratched -up the whole side...it was a mess. 1 got a pretty good deal on my old car ana now have a new Mustang." Beerman's case is still under investigation but it was believed there was no motive for the shooting. Annual river clean up slated for Saturday If you are one of those people who likes to spend time on the river or taking pictures of the Ellensburg scenery, or just want to do your bit for ecology, Saturday May 8 is a day you should be aware of. On that day, at 9 am all the people who care about the beauty of the Kittitas Valley and the Yakima River will be joining together for some fun and some work, cleaning up the banks of the river, and pulling out snags that can be dangerous to floaters. So come to the Hertz Parking Lot at 9 am on May 8 and involve yourself in the Yakima River Clean Up. All participants are welcome to share in the free lunch, an attempt to consume the soon-to- be-famous King Dog, a one-quar­ ter pound char-broiled gastro­ nomic delight.
WSU leaders take action Students challenge 'live-on' rule byGAYLCURTISS EDITOR There are only two colleges in this state that require students to live on campus for one reason or another-Central and WSU. The students at WSU are attempting to have their live-on rule abol­ ished. Leading the drive is ASWSU President Linda Carlisle. She says the live-in rule is antiquated and unreasonable since people reach majority age at 18. First of all, at WSU you can live off-campus when you have reached sophomore status or are 20. You also will be allowed to live in a fraternity or sorority house, with relatives or in other "approved" university housing. If you have taken classes at another insti­ tution for at least three quarters, or two semesters you also can live wherever you want to. Secondly, the housing rules at WSU were enacted in 1962. They were admittedly established to pay off bonds sold to pay for new construction. At Central, the rule has been in effect since the college opened in the late 1800s. _ Carlisle has been working all year to have the rule abolished. She has taken the measure to all of the major clubs and organizations to gather student support. The Resident Hall Council at WSU voted the rule be abolished, as did all organizations except one. The Interfraternal Organization said they saw this as a measure for students to take the university into their own hands. The organi­ zation believes the university has certain requirements for gradua­ tion that must be met and they said this housing rule was of the same caliber. Carlisle's fight gained momen­ tum and she sent a formal petition to the Board of Regents asking for abolition of the rule. In a tie vote, the six regents split the decision. However, the chairman of the Regents cast the deciding ballot and voted to hphold the live-on rule. Carlisle now calls the issue dead for this year, but newly-elected ASWSU President Rowland Lewis says the issue will be kept alive next year. * Lewis, who campaigned on the promise to work hard for the abolition of the rule, says he is already planning strategy for next year's fight. Lewis explained he is very optimistic about getting the mea­ sure approved by the Regents. "The Regent who was the chair­ man and voted for the rule has left the board. The man replacing him voted for the removal of the rule." Several sources at WSU said they looked into the Judy Tallman case of a few years ago. Tallman, a Central student, attempted to take the matter to court and have the rule abolished. However, she ne­ ver went before a judge because of the lack of time before she reached legal status to live off campus and because she was eventually al­ lowed to live off campus. Her attorneys advised her the matter would be moot because of her pending twenty-first birthday, be­ fore it ever reached court. Lewis said he has talked to several students at Central about our live-on rule. However, he says since the student government is so will I weak here he doubts it will ever be abolished, or, that anyone will even attempt to have it removed. An undisclosed administrative source told the Crier the rules will not be changed until the bonds that were sold to finance the building of the Bassetti Complex and Student-Village are paid for. "Realistically," the source said, "the college isn't going to admit they are in debt and that is why they are forcing people to live on campus. They are going to say living on campus is a good experi­ ence for everyone.lt reassures the parents that their darling children are sleeping in a nice clean building, are eating good warm food, and someone is keeping an eye on them. To even think the college is going to end this guaranteed source of revenue is ridiculous." Both administrators and stu­ dents at WSU say they are confident the rule will be abolished because the Regents have respect, for the power of the students at WSU. "Unlike Central," said Lew­ is, "students in Pullman are organ­ ized, powerful and loudly speak out their beliefs." May 6,7, & 8 l. . 1111 irn 111 r FAIR [~~lPottery, Leather, Jewelry, Toys Handcrafted Goods Plus-Music, Drama and other llive Entertainment ASC ELECTIONS J BOC POSITIONS 1 1,2 AND 3 (serve fall to fall qtr.) ' i Campus Judicial Council position 1,2 and 3 (serve fall to fall qtr.) FILING- NOW UNTIL 5PM MAY 13 CAMPAIGN MAY 13 UNTIL 5PM MAY 26 ELECTIONS *• MAY 27 TWO CAMPUS CRIER MAY 6,1976 %
Dead man in president ialrac# \ i «•* t 4 *4- by DAVID WASSER News Editor The Federal Election Commis­ sion has a dead man from Ellens- burg listed as a candidate for president. Dean Templeton is registered as one of 90 lesser known candidates for the oval office. He has been dead for at least 15 months. The 44-year old man from Flint Mich., was murdered sometime during January, 1975. According to Fabian Kuchin, Kittitas County sheriffs detective, the case is still active. "We have no suspects," Kuchin said. Templeton's body was reco­ vered along the Thorp Prairie Road on March. 4, 1975, about 15 miles from Ellensburg. According to Fran Hagan of the public records office of the Federal Election Commission, the commis­ sion has no official word that Templetonjs dead. "The last thing I have," Hagan said, "is a termination notice of his committee." The termination no­ tice was dated March 1,1975, and signed by Patrick Feany, Temple- ton's committee treasurer. Kuchin said that Feany filed a notice with the Federal Election Commission on March 17, 1975, keeping" Templeton on as a candi­ date, despite the fact Templeton was dead.. During the fall and winter of 1974, Templeton had been seen in Ellensburg and Cle Elum peddling literature announcing himself as a presidential write-in candidate in the 1976 election. His literature consisted of two one-page copies of letters in his own handwriting addressed to "Citizens of the Republic of the United States of America." \ The letters, dated "11-1-71 and 7-4-74," called for the building of a man-made bridge from Alaska to Russia, a new monetary system, taxation, of church properties, reopening the investigation of the assassination of John F. Kennedy and amnesty for "those who chose not to serve under governments of war-past, present and future." According to Kuchin, Templeton left work at the Sunset Cafe in Cle Elum on Jan. 21,1975, at 3 pm. His regular routine was to hitch-hike back to Ellensburg. He never made it. Kuchin said Templeton did not maintain regular contact with the Feanys who live in Prineville, Ore. He said contact was usually made when Templeton needed money. Templeton's body was found :vith his wallet in his pocket, and his paycheck in the wallet. : "It appears to be a motiveless murder," Kuchin sai(T. The only missing item, accord­ ing to Kuchin, was a briefcase Templeton kept containing inform- ation from various state attorneys general listing procedures oil how to be listed on presidential ballots. * stiII a requirement *4 "Pacific Northwest History" has been retained as a graduation requirement for teacher education majors. The Teacher Education Council voted to keep the requirement at its April 28 meeting. Some questions were raised about whether it should be re­ quired for elementary and special education, teachers. The State Superintendent Of Schools said his office would no longer require History 301 for teacher certifica­ tion. However, it is still a require­ ment for teaching in most dis­ tricts. By making the course a requirement before graduation, prospective teachers won't . be required to take the course during their fifth year. The student Washington Educa­ tors Association and some elemen­ tary and special education majors circulated a petition which sought to remove the requirement. They appear to have been a minority of teacher education majors, though. In earlier actions, the Teacher Education Council voted to change the course, name from "History and Government of Washington" to "Pacific Northwest History." In addition, the board voted that History 301 should be "strongly recommended" to all teacher edu­ cation majors. FLICK! 'The Religious Paradoxes of American Revolution IV WHERE: SUB PIT WHEN: May 10. noon-1 pm Sponsored by the Center for Campus Ministry You say you want a roomful of music but you just spent a fortune on books and that year's supply of coffee you bought wasn't exactly cheap? How does a $259, Advent, Rotel, and Garrard stereo sound? bnpressive.'- • ' *0 • ~ hi. Our new $259 stereo system is really a spectacular bargin, designed to blow your mind but not your budget. The system is built around some amazing new little speakers from Advent Corporation, the com­ pany that has a reputation for making better and better speak­ ers for less and less money. The Advent 400 speakers are an acoustic suspension design whose basis operation is much like that of Advent's more expen­ sive speakers systems. Its cone is free to move over a great distance to push air effectively for bass response, and it has a heavy and expensive magnetic structure that permits adequate undistorted output. Because the speaker is also small, it can respond precisely at high fre­ quencies. with good dispersion. To drive these little gems, we've chosen the Rotel RX102 AM/FM receiver. If . you're into radio, the tuner section of the Rotel has the circuitry and features needed for really satisfying FM and AM reception without fuss or fuzz. * The record player is the Garrard 440M automatic turntable with a ' Pickering magnetic cartridge and diamond stylus. It will take good care of all your favorite records and get the sound they have to offer for playing after playing. The components would sell sep­ arately for $351 we offer you the complete system for $259. You could spend more, and still get a lot less elsewhere. Come in and enjoy 108 N. Pearl Ellensburg 902-2830 MAY 6,1976 CAMPUS CRIER THREE
Separation: Learning through pain '1 NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST Separation-it happens to every­ one sooner or later, willfully or otherwise, but always painfully. The word implies apartness, the division of an entity, but the implications never approach pre­ paring a couple for the reality of the act. Even a willful separation co-exists with pain. In today's world acquaintances are made quickly we meet and cast aside people almost as often as we put out the trash. Friend­ ships grow into love in a short time-close relationships are the rule, not the exception. But many pressures are placed on these relationships. Roles are changing as both men and women reevalu­ ate their positions, values and attitudes. Consciousness raising has served not only to help individuals grow within them­ selves, but also to grow within a relationship. When a relationship becomes unable to accommodate change or to grow, stress begins and love bonds begin to sever. At the time this occurs, both the married and unmarried couple have two options: staying together or breaking apart. Separation may be a part of either choice. And virtually no one manages to escape unscathed from separation, not the David Wasser Photo Editor: Paul Fridlund Associate News Editors: Jackie Humphries Jane Snyder Copy Editor: Janet Dugan Associate Copy Editor: Becki Holland Men's Sports Editor: AndyKissling Women's Sports Editor: Vicki Simpson Entertainment Editor: Bob Wheatley Advertising Manager : Linda Turner Advertising Sales: Mary Brummett Mia Natale Reporters: • Marci Baker, Becky Perrie, Bernard Jensen Randall Dodd, Pom Whitener Troy Monholland Copy Readers: Paula Romeo 'Becky Pertie Sue Henderson Production: Debbe Mae Mississippi-Sagor Pammy Sue Whitener Gaby Zambrano The PMT Man: Mark Bender Artist: Mike Dupille Typists: Mary Daily Luanne Shoemaker Donna Green Advisor: Jomes Goodrich Business Manager: Steve Holm x The newspaper of Central Washington State College published weekly during- theacademic yeor except registration, vacation and the final week of each quarter. v those of student»,staff andeditors not necessarily of Central Washington State College. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Mail subscriptions price: $1 perquorteror $3 per year payable to the CAMPUS CRIER. CWSC. El tons burg. WA 98926. Second class pottage paid. Ellensburg. WA 98926 couple, their friends or their families. Current attitudes appear to indicate that separation and di­ vorce are relatively simple tasks that can easily be ended. This attitude serves only to give the separated individuals the idea they are wrong and have no support. It is not a simple task to make or to justify a decision which will seriously affect at least two persons' lives, particularly when the decision is seemingly negative. It is usual for a couple thinking of separation to consider other peop­ le, to try to hide their problems until a solution is found, since their relationship exists in a social context. Yet this may be the very time the individual or the couple most needs the supportive concern and feedback of friends. In this situation, friendship can prove extremely beneficial to a separ­ ated couple. Friends can help in several ways. First, there is the role of the sounding board where complaints, opinions, new ideas and possibly concessions are considered by the separated individual. This helps the person locate his position and honest feelings about the matter. If the person continues to dwell in negative outlooks and to deal in unreal beliefs, then the friend can direct those thoughts to a more positive direction and may even suggest professional help. Second, the friend can support the individual and help him re­ establish his own identity. A third role for the friend is as an advisor, although this position is quite volatile and highly unten­ able. However, experience may give the friend some of the answers the individual may be seeking, and another's solution may often help one find one's own answers. Unfortunately, not all friends can handle a separation. Even though they may want to help, friends may find that the situation has properties similar to the plague and will find themselves avoiding the "victim" at all pos­ sible costs. These are not the friends to seek as sounding boards, or advisors. Neither should they be used as an excuse to think "the world is ajjainst me." The separated indivi- But the first place to seek the answer is within yourself. And wait while aloneness settles in. No one knows what loneliness is until he has been separated. Like the death of a friend, it involves the ache of losing part of yourself long days and longer, lonely nights, waking with no one beside dual needs companionship and often will seek it in any manner he thinks is suitable. This may in­ clude drawn faces, hand wringing and many tears, none of which will induce anyone to help for any length of time. Aloneness settles in. There are other places to seek help rather than in familiar social circles. At Central there is the Center for Campus Ministry as well as the counseling center. There are books such as Success­ ful Divorce, The Intimate Enemy, and I Ain't Much Baby, But I'm All I Got which can help explore both the cause and effect of some of the pain that exists within relation­ ships as well as the "how-to's" of changing. There are also the legal services offered by Legal Services and the legal community for help. Applications Now Being Accepted For EDITOR CAMPUS CRIER Two Positions Summer Quarter Editor F all & Winter Quarter Editor Send letter and Resume to: Roger Reynolds Mass Media Office L&L345 963-3680 you in the morning. Even the initiator of the separation spends sleepless nights finding the act more difficult than it was in his imaginings. It is a time when one may wish for a return to the previous situation which was not happy, but known and shared. It is a period of confusion and numbness, of hope and despair, of crying, hatred and love. The familiar becomes the strange as old habits are no longer needed or shared. The loneliness comes from many directions. What first comes to mind is the idea of failing. Our society teaches us that love relationships are forever and should not be discard­ ed except under the most dire of circumstances. Here, though, lies the old problem of definition-dire to some. is not always dire to others. Somehow selfishness en­ ters the picture and a desire of one party for fulfillment becomes an act of selfishness as seen by others. The real question here becomes: is it right for one person to sacrifice'his happiness because of a national tradition of long, though not Idways loving or hap­ py relationships? Or is it better to make the best of things? There is the dread feeling of total apartness-the feeling that no one knows or cares about you that sides are being taken and you are losing, and there is no longer anyone to turn to. Almost equally at cause with failure for nurturing loneliness is fear: the fear of the future. The future does not appear bright for one who must face it alone after sharing it with a lover. The future looms dark as financial, social and sexual considerations become ap­ parent. For a woman, the loss of a supportive financial base is espe­ cially fearsome since employment j for women has not always been considered socially acceptable. As- * sertive behavior has not been a part of a female's conditioning and ^ * to compete in the labor force as a ^ professional is certainly an assert­ ive undertaking. She may be left ^ without financial resources or an education on which to rely. ^ The double standard is a second area in which the separated part­ ners may find difficulty. Neither male nor female may be ready for the non-commitment of today's ^ social-sexual attitudes. Neither ' may be ready for the task of -# establishing new friends. Even if the separation is mutually agree- able, seeing one's former partner with other people, perhaps in a way different than one had grown * to expect the other to act, jealousy ** has a way of rearing its ugly head. This is another difficult adjust­ ment to make. ^ After the initial separation, each partner seems to exist in limbo, questioning the past and consider- - ing the future-neither of which appears to hold a prospect which ** _ the person welcomes. This is a time of quiet dispair, when soli- tude may provide the solace needed to re-examine oneself. The withdrawal is normal and takes * different periods of time to get * over, but it is necessary to re-emerge, too. Separation may cause a person to shy away from : new relationships, to remember only the pain of separation and not the joys of togetherness. Yet there are two sides to the fact of separation. The positive * aspect is that separation provides * the opportunity for each person to re-examine their partnership. It ' can be a period of time in which 4 the strength of a relationship can be maximized and the weaknesses e minimized by constant work. It - ^ can give distance within which a * sense of security and love can exist with independence. Goals, plans and motives can * also be dealt with. Separation may •. offer the first chance, perhaps in years, for a person to gain a clearer understanding of who he is " and what he needs. Certainly, it * involves taking a risk examining yourself and trying to find and ' change those things which need changing or supporting those things which need changing or supporting those, things which ~ have been trying to grow. It's a ^ period when there's more time for number one and a good time to do more growing. • FOUR CAMPUS CRIER If after all avenues have been tried, and separation or divorce has become the best or only alternative, the only thing that can ^ be done is to live with it. Start afresh, not clinging to the past which, in one way or another, m drove you to action. Learn from your mistakes, become a better person, a better partner for the ' next time. , I know, because I'm trying. It helps me to know that people have always been better at saying hello than goodbye. MAY 6,1976 1
Senator Henrv Jackson Hometown not to have western white house by GAYL MAUREEN CURTISS Editor The city of Everett is in mourning. The crown prince of this city of 60,000, Henry Jackson, has taken himself out of the race for president. So, it seems unlikely now Everett will gain fame and fortune from being the site of a Jackson western white house. Since our forefathers saw fit to make this a democracy and not a kingdom, the closest thing Ameri­ cans have to royalty is the presi-. dent. Consequently, Everett dreamed of being a royal city, complete with a resident president and first family. - If you grew up in Everett like I did, you would soon learn the two basic rules for social survival.' First of all this is Jackson country, and don't forget it. And if you don't agree with him, you learn the second rule, keep any criticisms to yourself. Any school child in Everett can tell you something about Henry Jackson-that he started as Snoho­ mish County prosecutor, was elected to' Congress from the second district and was elected to the Senate in 1952. His history is tightly enmeshed with the city's. Almost every long-time resident of Everett has a favorite Jackson story. It's hard to tell if they are true, but with enough tellings they seem to gain validity. Many try to settle for once and for all how he got the name Scoop. Many say it was because he delivered papers for the Everett Herald, but some swear he got the name dishing out ice cream at Pop Carlson's ice cream parlor. Visionaries in Everett dreamed of what would happen to the city Scoop would invite world leaders after Jackson's election. Surely to visit him in Everett much A Johnson brought visitors to his ranch. Or, they saw Walter Cronkite interviewing Scoop on the lawns of his large white home, or Barbara Walters interviewing Helen and the kids in the living room. Mayor Robert Anderson, a staunch Jacksonite, spent over $1 million to do a face-lift on the downtown section of Everett. The money of course, was raised with the help of Jackson. Well, it is all speculation now, for Jackson seems unlikely ever to be president. So, Everett will have to hope it will gain fame on something else, perhaps as the city where the Boeing 747's are made. But it is a poor substitute for being the home of a president. Oh well, in Everett, Jackson is treated like he won the election and is the president. For in Everett, Henry Jackson is a legend in his own time. Readers respond with a variety of opinions • - Dean's pay itant' express my To the Editor: _ ' I am writing to amazement arid concern in the ASC's choice of the May 5 campus guest speaker. What possible rea­ son could there be to pay a "convicted Watergate conspira- believe, this is not a college. Rather it is one long continuous _ keggar, with time off now and then to put in an appearance in front of . a frustrated professor. Sad as it may be, 95 per cent of the inhabitants here came not to acquire knowledge but to party, get drunk and drag each other to bed.: How dare you interrupt their frivolity arid ask theni to make use of their meager intellectual abilities which when aren't in­ capacitated are hung over. The other 5 per cent of us are w 0-- » A lie UlllCI U JJCl WlR V7X uo otc tor" (a direct quote from the April fighting for physical arid scholastic 22nd Cammis Crier), to address survival amongst a bunch of animals and do not really much .. . care about what else goes on. The choices for speakers whom we can . quality of your paper assumes ~ ikon Mi. very, importance to us 22nd Campus Crier), to address the students of this campus. It would seem that there are better learn from and emulate, than Mr. Dean. Further, to pay such an exorbitant sum as $2,000 is, in my opinion, a crime in itself. It seems to me, there are better uses for CWSC funds. -ivp - . *- - w• -£• compared to our primary goals. To arouse more interest in your paper you are going to have to become extremely controversial or terribly bad. I wouldn't bother . . about trying to improve the sincerely, quality, should any be needed, as KlrkD McDonald most ^ere wouldn't appreciate it CWSC student °r recognize it through their dull, bloodshot eyes. Don t despair - though, a few of us do appreciate • i , , you letting us know what little of I O-rily nOT importance does go on around here • ' as it is the only way any of us hears about it. Nobody else tells us anything. Maybe they figure the drunks will have forgotten by the next morning anyway, so why bother telling them anything. have been told that the grades of college students are too high and that there are too many students receiving A and B grades too easily. It could be that grades do not reflect the true worth of a person! It could also be that the grading system doesn't give an accurate evaluation of what is actually happening in the educa­ tional process! Fiirther, it could be that grades are being Uised as reward/punishment method to whip the student into line! It seems that our grading sys­ tem reflects the pragmatic phil­ osophy of most Americans. How - ever, it does not take into consid­ eration the need for insightful discovery and creative thinking. The present method of the major­ ity of college professors is to present an assembly-line type of instruction. I can appreciate the practical approach, but I feel the concern is more for quantity rather than quality. We stress achievement and competition rath­ er than originality and self-ex­ pression. Why do talented artists, poets, musicians and so forth seem to march to a different drummer- seem to be living in a different world many times? It could be that theyTiave discovered a world of beauty arid expression far beyond this everyday world of plastic and tinsel. Why were there so many deep, masterful writers, musicians and artists during the Renaissance? If we analyze that period carefully L we may discover how they broke out of the dark ages and at the same time provide ourselves with methods to revive our decadent . and primitive educational process! It was A.S. Neill, author of Summerhill, who said, "The aim of education-in fact the aim of life-is to work joyfully and to find happiness." Happiness according to Neill means being interested in life, or as Erich Fromm puts it, "...responding to life not just with one's brain but with one's whole personality," and Neill continues, "Creators learn what they want to learn in order to have the tools that their originality and genius demand. We do not know how much creation is killed in the classroom with its emphasis on learning." I agree with A.S. Neill that the goal of education should be one of inner fulfillment and outer expres­ sion. Books do -not provide us with an education since they are only a tool, and if our aim is to stuff the mind with reams and reams of knowledge~we are missing deep significance and joys of living and being! Love and Peace WOlard D. Dugan Blood Center says thanks here to Sincerely and soberly, Paul E. Gould TotheEditor: Me thinks that ye, the staff of this familiar collegiate journalistic endeavor has much to learn con­ cerning the mentality and nature of the student body living within QmH0Q Q f g these supposed sacred walls of VI wwvw v* higher education. Surely you can­ not have been too disappointed that only .3 per cent of the student body took the few minutes ne­ cessary out of their busy lives- to answer your questionnaire. Busy doing what, you ask? Ah, that is the crux of your problem. Despite what you might have been led to MAY 6,1976 poor judge TotheEditor: In reply to "Whatever goes up...must come back down," we CAMPUS CRIER Dear Dr. Douce: Congratulations to everybody who helped with your splendid success at the April 28 bloodmo- bile operation. The 155 successful blood donations from the Central campus are immensely needed. They will provide considerable assurance for patients in all our hospitals through the coming weekend. Our staff is most appreciative of "your.good cooperation and leader: ship. Will you kindly pass along our sincere thanks to the student groups and individuals who helped make the campus bloodmobile visit a job well done. Best wishes for your continuing interest and success in your com­ munity blood program. William O. Pugh Administrator Columbia River Red Cross Blood Center FIVE
Prof. Stastny reinstated on campus payroll i 1 . . 1«7!11' — J lL_X by JANE SNYDER ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Charles Stastny, an associate professor of Political Science, has been restored to the college pay­ roll without loss of pay or penalty. He was removed from the payroll last month because a physician consulted by the college refused to uphold Stastny's claim that he was suffering from disabling hyperten­ sion. The restoration occurred after Stastny was examined by Phillips E. Roth, at the college's request on the recommendation of their first physician, H. Cary Coppock of Ellensburg. Roth is listed as a psychiatrist in the Yakima phone m.w. «35hK CHARLES STASTNY directory. Burton Williams, dean of the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, who made the initial decision to refuse Stastny disa­ bility pay, says he's pleased that Roth has confirmed that Stastny is unable to teach. "I never doubted what Mr. Stastny said. He complied with our request for further verification, we got it, and as far as .I'm concerned that's all there is to it." Stastny, who has not taught this quarter, described Williams and other Central administrators as "reversing their position" because of pressures from Stastny's law­ yers. Earlier this month Stastny said that he was cut from the payroll because administrators were attempting to harass him in retaliation for a complaint Stastny filed with the State Human Rights Commission. In the complaint Stastny char­ ges Robert Yee, Political Science Department chairman, and Ro­ bert Jacobs, Law and Justice Program director and other Cen­ tral administrators with harass­ ment. Part of the alleged harass­ ment, Stastny says, began after his wife, Gabrielle Tyrner-Stastny, filed a complaint with the Commis­ sion in June of 1975 charging Central with discriminating against her on the basis of sex, marital status, national origin and creed. .Special of the Month TONIGHT Everything in the store is 102 off. Tonight... as a part of the Open House in the Samuelson Union Building everything in the store will be sold for 10% off the regular retail price. Sale is limited to stock on hand or on display. Sale hours are from 7 pm until 9 pm. Stop in and get acquainted! Conveniently located in the SUB Mastercharge and Bankamericard Always Welcome! 'f. Williams said that the lack of confirmation was his only reason for removing Stastny from the pay roll. In a May 12 statement however, Stastny termed the re­ moval retaliation and said that he had applied for welfare. Later he said that he had discontinued the application process because his lawyers had told him that he might be restored to the pavroll. According to the Faculty Code, faculty members are entitled to full pay during the first four months of an approved disability leave. Such leaves are granted for both physical and mental illnesses considered disabling. Stastny claims that public pres­ sure and publicity played a major role in his restoration to the payroll but claims that Central has caused him mental anguish by what he terms "a threat to my only source of income. I was in doubt all through the month," Stastny says. Both Stastny and Williams say that Stastny will probably resume teaching in the fall. Tozer quits college staff for orchards Derward Tozer, associate di­ rector of Continuing Education, ^ "has resigned and will leave Central July 1. Tozer completes nine years this month with the state's largest off-campus credit program. Tozer's resignation won't end his long association with the Kittitas Valley, however? since the Central and Ellensburg High School graduate will remain here as an orchardist. As associate director of the college's Continuing Education Program, Tozer helped establish college-credit study programs in 60 communities throughout the state. During his nine years with the program, it grew from appro­ ximately 245 off-campus classes serving 4,500 students to 750 classes with approximately 14,000 students. "Derward has developed an enormous amount of goodwill for Central in his work with off- campus programs," Continuing Education Director Dave Dillard said. Tozer, after graduating from Ellensburg High School, left the valley only for a brief Far East hitch with the US Army and for two years as a school teacher in Anacortes. He returned to Central in 1967. Garage sale begins today The Ellensburg Rotary Club is having a garage sale today, tomor­ row and Saturday. The sale is at the corner of eighth and Main Street, next to the Hi-Way Grill. Over 100 people have contri­ buted items for the fund-raising sale. Proceeds will go to Ellens­ burg youth projects and Central financial aids programs, such as an emergency loan fund for students, called a "slush fund."
PROTECTIVE MOTHER-Neighbors of the Game Farm, this eye on a nearby horse. domestic goose and her chick keep an alert WHAT'S (fcOING ON-This five-days-old pheasant doesn't know whajt to make of Dwain Powell, a friendly visitor. It's for the birds Spring atthe Ellensburg Game Farm is Mother Nature at her best. In addition to raising pheasants, the farm has many exotic birds. Visitors are welcome Take the old Vantage-highway to Wilson Creek Road, turn leftpnd continue to Game Farm Road. Turn right and drive one-half mile. THE BIG BOY -This wild turkey is the largest resident of the Ellensburg Game Farm. MIDAS TOUCH-Golden pheasants are one of many SOAKING UP THE RAYS-These pheasant eggs exotic bird varieties found at the Game Farm. warm in the sun while mother attends to other matters.
Travel film about termed 'multi-media treat' Invitation to Hawaii, a narrated travel film to be shown in McConnell at 8 pm Tuesday, May 11, will feature outstanding photographic techniques, according to Dr. Charles Vlcek, director of Audiovisual Services. Ray Moffitt, a resident of Olympia, will present the wide-screen scenic film oii three 10-foot screens, using a 16 mm. projector and six slide projectors to achieve a multi-image and panoramic visual effect. Ajnong the filmed subjects will be the garden island of Kauai, with its Spouting Horn, Fern Grotto.on the Wailua River* and Waimea Canyon, the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific." Other features include Oahu's Kamehameha Day parade and the Lei Day pageantry of flowers, Sea Life Park, Waikiki Beach and close-ups of Pearl Harbor activity. _ Moffitt, whose life-long interest in photography led him to design and build a homemade 3-D camera which yielded more than, 10,000 slides has a degree in music education from Western. The travelogue, sponsored by the Ellensburg Kiwanis Club for the Benefit of Youth Programs, will cost $2 for adults and $1 for children under 12. Rock classics highlight night Adeline's Cafe PRESENTS 99 STARRING I Teriyaki Steak 315 South Main 962-9982 by ROBIN MATES What terms would you use to describe a coneert featuring Ted Nugent and Johnny Winter, the two foremost guitarists that Am­ erica has produced? Exciting, dramatic, flashy, incredible-well, it was any and all of these, that's for sure! The sell-out crowd at Seattle's Arena never ceased to yell and screanr from Ted Nugent's open­ ing number to Johnny Winter's last song. After viewing Nugent's per­ formance, I now know why he is referred to as Ted "Wildman" Nugent. Ted's appearance is slight­ ly on the satanical side, a menac­ ing-looking, character to say the least. His maniacal stares give him a look of sure insanity. But no matter how strange he looked, his playing was unmistakably excel­ lent. It was a very impressive show of ultra-clean, fast guitar bursts that left my head reeling from the air of excitement emitted by Nugent's eight huge speakers. Nugent opened the show with Stranglehold, a long, hypnotic tune off his latest album. His hands were just a blur as sizzling notes escaped his Fender guitar. Next he slid into a smoker, Just What the Doctor Ordered, follow­ ed by another exceptional rocker, Stormtroopin'. One of mv all-time favorites, Great White Buffalo, was played up to expectations and.then some. Derek St. Holmes is the band's lead vocalist, but Nugent himself was featured on this 1974 killer. His vocals aren't anything to rave about, but considering th$, raunch of his msuic the vocals were fitting. Nugent's - AM hit Hey Baby drove the audience to a 'frenzy especially the young ladies. Every­ one was singing the lyricsf as good as or better than the band. The Wildman from the Midwest had Seattle right in the palm of his hand. The next song, Hybernation, was dedicated from Nugent to the city of Seattle. The way Nugent announced songs was quite funny- he spoke so fast and repeated words oyer and over again that one would have had to be on six cross-tops just to keep up with the mumble-jumble. Nugent reminded me of the late Jimi Hendrix. He used distortion so effectively that the audience was awe-struck. After thunderous applause by the ecstatic crowd, Nugent "came" back for a final number. It was definitely the high point of the v ' ~ evening as Nugent screamed and began the sizzling riff to Motor City Madhouse while standing on his amps towering above the stage. At the close of the song, the drummer leaped over his drum set onto the stage and threw his sticks to the audience-Detroit's rocker said good-night. Twenty minutes later Johnny Winter made his appearance. He opened with a Stones' oldie: It's All Over Now. The group's other guitarist • Floyd Redford played unbelieveably well. As a matter of fact, it was hard to tell whether Redford or lead guitarist Winter was playing what part a lot of the tune. Crowd pleaser rock-n-roll Hoot- chie Coo was next. The place really got jumpin'. Winter played a lot of good old classics.Boni Moronie was played like Tve never heard be­ fore. It was a cooking version with some classic Winter licks. Ted Nugent and Johnny Winter were an unbelieveable combina­ tion for a rock concert. The whole evening was nothing but audible ecstasy. EIGHT CAMPUS CRIER MAY 6,1976
Big name entertainment is back Central's major entertainment event of the year comes Wednes­ day night to Nicholson at 8 pm. From England, Robin Trower will appear for the first time in this area to an expected sell-out crowd. Central's campus has not had major entertainment of this type for nearly two years. Hard rock concerts have been banned in the past due to damages to the Pavilion. That ban has been lifted by the Board of Trustees and the TYower concert will become a "test case" for future events. Trower, formerly lead guitarist with Procol Harum, has gained notoriety since leaving Harum as another Jimi Hendrix. To date his concerts have been selling out and Billboard magazine, which publish­ es gross receipts from large con­ certs, has shown Trower to be a money-maker. ASC Productions is concentrat­ ing its advertising in the three-city area of Yakima, Ellensburg and Wenatchee. Ticket sales in both Yakima and Wenatchee were re­ ported as being better than expec­ ted for the first week. Ads have appeared in both the Yakima Valley and Wenatchee Valley Col­ lege's newspapers. As.many as 10 radio spots a day have been scheduled in all three cities. Ken Kinnear, president of the agency the ASC bought the act from, said that most promoters will run 10 spots a day as an average for concerts. Technical problems due to the size of Trower's sound and light system are still being worked on. The latest development results from the Pavilion's size. Trower requires a stage 60 feet by 40 feet. Sound wings for additional PA speakers add another 20 feet. With the bleachers out and allowing for fire lanes on either side of the stage, there is only 54 feet at maximum for building a stage. There are two alternatives. One would be to fold up the bleachers on the west side of the building and run the stage length-wise along the edge of the basketball court. But that would cut out 7,700 seats. More chairs could be set on, the floor to help compensate but the Ellensburg Fire Department is very strict about isle space. The other alternative would be to shorten the stage to fit within 54 feet. Trower would have to agree to that, however. Twenty-one students are being hired to assist in assembling Trower's equipment on the day of the show. The technical manual which accompanied Trower's contract specified that, because of the complexity and size of his light and sound system, the Pavilion needed to be available to his crew by 8 am Wednesday morning. Five differ­ ent crews of students are assigned to different tasks that morning. Four miles of electrical wiring will be strung before the system is completely assembled. Some of the equipment is very heavy and will require a fork-lift to move off the trucks to the Pavilion's door. Taking about nine hours to put up, the crew will be in the Pavilion until about 3 am in the morning taking it down after the show. Thirty-five persons have been hired as security personnel. In the interest of preventing damage to the Pavilion's wood floor, persons will be subject to search if they appear to be carrying bottles." Micheal Grassley, rigger from Trower's crew, will be in Ellens­ burg on May 11 to inspect the Pavilion and spot the places where cables will be strung for the lighting and sound crates. Additional stagings require­ ments listed in Trower's technical manual have made specifications so rigid that the ASC has had to rewrite portions of the contract rider. In order to modify these problems, compromises have been agreed upon to help put the requirements within the college's capability. The contract rider is essentially a listing of obligations, both tech­ nical and legal, that the college must provide in addition to paying the act for appearing. "Technical requirements" refer 'to such things as stage size, spotlight locations, seating areas, dressing room sizes and furnish­ ings, electrical power needed and number of crew persons. "Legal requirements" regard when the act will be paid, who is liable for damages in case of suit, who will receive the check and insurance. Programming committee tries * r v This is entertainment's biggest week on campus. At the beginning of the quarter the schedule for events was limit­ ed to movies and dances but the programming calendar has chang­ ed to include another dance this Friday in the SUB large ballroom with Messenger. In mid-April the ASC decided to bring a well-known speaker to campus for a lecture. After con­ tacting the American Entertain­ ment Bureau in Boston, John Dean was contracted for. an appearance Wednesday May 5 in the Pavilion at 8 pm. The following Wednesday Robin Trower and Kansas will be in concert at the Pavilion, the first major rock concert here in two years. These events are in addition to the scheduled film series that runs through the end of the year. Programming since fall quarter has been under heavy criticism particularly because of the types of events booked. In an opinion survey taken last quarter by a Mass Media class, students quest- Hie ellensburg warehouse 402 south " main -Mothers Day- You Haven't Forgot Her— Have you? 962_ unique gifts 19442 for mom ioned found the quality and quan­ tity of events less than acceptable. The ASC Programming Com­ mittee has been under scrutiny as a result. Presently the committe is being restructured to more effect­ ively organize the booking pro­ cesses so that students will be get down... f tit Your Campus Station KCWSROCK 91 91.0fm 88am' Appearing with Trower will be Kansas, a relatively new group whose music employs various kinds of synthesizers such as ARP and MOOG. Both groups' albums will *be played on a stereo system donated by Stereocraft in the SUB Pit each day until May 12. Tickets are on sale at the SUB information booth and Stereocraft at $4.50 advance and $5.50 at the door for students. If the concert is a success, ASC administrator John Drinkwater said he expects that this form of entertainment will become com­ monplace at Central next year. New Photographics/76 continues, draws critics Continuing on public display at Central's Fine Arts Gallery is the New Photographics/76 exhibit which has been termed one of the "largest and most interesting pho­ tographic competitive exhibitions in the nation." The sixth such annual photo-art display at the college, this year's exhibit drew thousands of en­ trants from throughout the nation. The Fine Arts Gallery will be open from 8 am to 5 pm Mondays through Fridays, through May 21 for New Photographics/76. A LIBERTY Theatre i open 6:45 925-9511 show starts At 7:00 tnds Tuesday getting the kiixds of entertainment they would like to see. It has not been until this week that entertainment has finally - jelled and programming is out of the dark. Hopefully, next year it will not take until the middle of spring quarter for the ASC to get its act together. BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! Just for the fun of it! PAUL NEWMAN ROBERTREDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. BUTCH CASSIDYAND THE SUNDANCE KID" Panavision* •Color by DeLuxe* fl»-rei«aseJ by Action Co-Feature STARTS WEDNESDAY m \ k ...MAY Bf TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN MAY :2th Shows At 7:00 &9:J5 Nightly ^.^.y.'LLAG! | ™ "J" Show Nightly at 7:00 & 9:00 % \ OH ALFIE f I ELLENS Drive-In An all NEW film... A UMVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLORS MNftftSKM* v 9 • • i CORNEL WILDE YAPHET KOTO MAY 6,1976 CAMPUS CRIER NINE
Churches bountiful students don't join by JANE SNYDER, ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR There are 44 churches in Kit­ titas County, predominantly re­ presenting fundamentalist faiths and older Protestant faiths. Twenty-nine of these are in Ellens- burg and many of them offer special programs for college stu­ dents. Ellensburg has three Baptist churches, two Church of God churches, two Lutheran churches, two Methodist churches, two Mor­ mon churches and many other churches including a Catholic church and a Jehovah's Witnesses Kingdom Hall. There are no syna­ gogues in the county. Few Ellensburg churches have substantial student memberships. Many students who attend ser­ vices prefer to retain membership in their hometown churches. Tim Owens, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, said about one-third of the people attending the Alliance Church are students, but that student church members amount to "maybe a dozen we don't push for that." Although the Alliance Church holds a dinner for college students on the first Sunday of every month, Owens says that the stu­ dents prefer to join in activities open to the entire congregation. "One thing we feel we offer, as opposed to the campus groups which we feel are fine, is exposure to the community," Owens said. He said that there are seldom tensions between students and community members of the con­ gregation. He terms church at­ tendance "a tremendous positive influence on students and adds, "Church attendance can encourage students when they're down be­ cause of school or personal pro­ blems." Several Ellensburg churches provide staff members for the Center for Campus Ministry. Full­ time staff members include Peter Hagel, a Catholic priest and Don Caughey, a Presbyterian minister. Woody Eppes, an Episcopalian priest, and Don Reiber, Seventh Day Adventist minister, serve part-time. A non-ordained Lutheran, Buzz Kahn, provides extra legal services. The Campus Ministry is funded by denomi­ national agencies. The building is owned by Lutherans. But local pastors say that stu­ dents often like to participate in Campus Ministry activities and attend local church services. Father Seamus Kerr, of Saint Andrew's Catholic Church, says that many students attend Mass at Saint Andrew's, participate in parish women's groups and the Knights of Columbus, teach in the confraternity of Christian Doc­ trine and put on retreats. Joseph M. Meyers, pastor of the First Assembly of God church, which sponsors the Chi Alpha House, says that although stu­ dents do form a part of his congre­ gation, he believes that the Churches' on campus work is also worthwhile. Meyers said that "some of the things they have on campus, like this Transcendental Meditiation, are contrary to what we believe and we like to show young people, some viable al­ ternatives to these ideas." Meyers said that some students who attended "more liberal churches" in their hometowns have since been attracted to his church. In the past years students filled out cards stating religious pre­ ference at registration but the practice was discontinued this year. Registrar Louis Bovos says that the cards and funds for staffing were provided by local churches to whom the informa­ tion was released. Bovos said that the churches, stopped providing the cards but that if they want to resume distributing them they'll be permitted to do so. "Those kids that want to go, go," Bovos said, "and those that don't, don't no matter what they say their reli­ gious preference is. If they want to provide the cards we'll give them the space but we sure won't force the kids to go by the station." THURSDAY, MAY 6f 1976 FROM 6:00 pm UNTIL 9:00 pm V.j.V.y v'vXv v.v.w v.v.w V.\W. III .W.W.'.W .v.v.v.y.v W.V.V.W. Illl zm TEN CAMPUS CRIER Four days of public events • / Campus festival celebrates Bicentennial A four-day comprehensive Bi- Wednesday, May 12 in the SUB identified with "the American Music Department faculty mem- Two other lectures and panel centennial Festival will open at small ballroom dream" for countless immigrants ber, and some of the cast of the presentations are scheduled for ventral[May 12 with a wide range Moawad will trace the history of to this nation. recent production of Thin Rain. Friday: "Religion and the Ameri- ot public events in the arts and jazz, "America's -unique musical The Bicentennial theme will The opera, composed by DeMer- can Character," offered by John humanities areas designed to cele- idiom," through lecture and music, continue with a panel presentation chant, tells of the American poet, Housley with' participation by brate the nation's 200th anniver- Pianist Peter Gries and the Cen- on "The American Sense of Jus- Phillis'Wheatley, who was sold as Ellensburg clergymen at 2 pm, and sary year. tral Stage Band will illustrate tice" at 11 am in the SUB. Panel a slave to a Boston family in 1766. "Bicentennialitis," a lecture by Two bicentennial plays, a dance American jazz from the Ragtime members include Central profes- Readings of some of their own Burton Williams, dean of the performance, operalog, jazz, po-. era to the present with special sors Robert Goedeke, Robert poetry by faculty members Phil School of Social and Behavioral etry, and a series of lectures and arrangements and script. Jacobs, Waymon Ware and Roger Garrison and Mark Halperin will Sciences, at 8 pm. panel discussions covering such The festival's opening night also Winters and Ellensburg attorney be offered at 8 pm. The college's dance group, topics as art, philosophy, religion, will feature the initial performance Cleary Cone, a recent president of- The Friday, May 14 sessions will Orchesis, will perform at 3:30 pm justice and history will be included of the American play The Rimers the Washington State Bar Associa- include a panel presentation deal- Friday, dancing to a theme of "The in the special observance. of Eldritch at 8:30 pm May 12 in tion. ing with "American Military City." Sponsored by Central's School McConnell. The drama Depart- Invited to the campus as a Tradition" at 9 am featuring The Bicentennial Festival will of Arts and Humanities, the festi- ment production tells of a murder highlighted feature of the thurs- faculty members Lee Fisher, Zol- conclude Saturday with a 2 pm val will be a symposium of in a small Midwestern mining day program is Joan Murray of tan Kramar and La^ry Lowther. production in the SUB of Sacra- images, ideas and performances," town. The play will be staged San Francisco, a widely exhibited Following at 11 am will be a mento 50 Miles, a Children's according to the school dean, Dr. nightly through Saturday, May 15. photographer and photo-art critic, program of readings and discuss- Theater offering which is being .JoJj? Housley. The first of a series of special who will present an illustrated ions of the dialogue within Ameri- staged throughout the state. Addi- The festival will get underway lectures will be presented at 9 am lecture, "American Visual . can authors concerning "The tionally, the final of four perform- when the college stage band Thursday, May 13 in the SUB with Images," at 2 pm in the SUB. Bright and Dark Sides of the ances of The Rimers of Eldritch director, John Moawad, serves as, two faculty members, Karl Zink Also set for the Thursday pro- American Dream" presented by will be presented at 8:30 pm. narrator-conductor for a "History and Nancy Lester, discussing "The gram is a 4 pm illustrated lecture- faculty members Robert Benton All programs of the festival are of Jazz" presentation at 7 pm Pursuit of Happiness." a theme operalog by John DeMerchant, and Frank Collins. - open to the public. gratis# LIVE FOLK MUSIC IN THE PIT BY LIVE FOLKS INCREDIBLE ARTWORK, JEWELRY, & HANDCRAFTS AT THE WARE FAIR BALL PARK HOT DOGS IN THE SUB CAFETERIA AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OF 30« A SPECIAL SALE AT THE COLLEGE STORE 10% OFF ON EVERYTHING!!!! FREE POOL, SNOOKER, AND PING-PONG IN THE GAMES ROOM A BEAUTIFUL COLOR SLIDE PRESENTATION OF THE YAKIMA RIVER AND ITS SEASONS BY MIKE McLEOD THE FOLLOWING OFFICES WILL BE OPEN AND STAFFED TO SHOW YOU AROUND AND ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE: THE RENTAL SHOP OUTDOOR PROGRAMS THE SUB MAIN OFFICE RECREATION OFFICE KCWS CAMPUS CRIER ASC - BOC OFFICES CONFERENCES AND FACILITIES SCHEDULING OFFICE CAMPUS CRIER GOOD TIMES IN ABUNDANCE ALL EVENING LONG BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY : ELEVEN -
Stranded dogs subject to loneliness, death by MARCI BAKER Each year millions of dogs and cats are destroyed by public and private shelters in the United States. Most of these are healthy animals that have been relin­ quished or abandoned by owners who no longer want them. According to Steve Brumfield, Ellensburg's animal control officer, the city finds and has destroyed roughly 500 abandoned animals each year. This estimate includes dogs only. Cats are not required to be licensed or tagged, he said, so there is no way of telling when they are abandoned. Brumfield cited several reasons why people abandon their pets. The main reason, he explained, is "that people think they're giving the animal a chance by abandoning it. They think that if they leave it somewhere, somebody will feel sorry for the animal and take it in." Other reasons, Brumfield re­ ported, are that people don't have the money to take care of an Gemini Shirt and Gift Shop The shop will be closed Friday and Saturday -BUT- Come and see our shirt display at the Student Rodeo this weekend!!!! Gemini in the Plaza 925-3005 animal, they've got too many pets already' or they simply don't want it anymore. According to the Society for Animal Rights, Inc., the problem of abandoned animals is caused by owners who permit their dogs and cats to reproduce. In a news release, the society explained that an overpopulation problem has occurred because owners have ne­ glected to have their animals spayed or neutered. They said over 13 million dogs and cats are abandoned and destroyed each year at an annual cost to the taxpayer of approximately $100 million. The society explained there is legislation pending in Congress which, if passed, could help solve the overpopulation problem. Two bills have been introduced which advocate granting "Federal loans up to $200 thousand to cities and counties for the purpose of esta­ blishing municipal, low cost, non­ profit spay-neuter clinics." Brumfield said he is in favor of such legislation because it would enable people to spay or neuter their pets at a low cost. "In fact," he explained, "a lot of people have talked to vets about trying to get a spa-neuter clinic going here, but nothing has come of it." Another solution advocated by the society would be to have "substantially higher license fees .for unspayed or unneutered dogs and a low, one-time license fee for spayed or neutered animals." When a domesticated dog is abandoned, Brumfield explained, it is faced with the problem of finding food and shelter. "If they don't find someone who feels sorry for them, they get into garbage and become nuisances." The animal also become susceptible to diseases such as rabies or dis­ temper, he said. - Brumfield explained, too, that abandoned dogs are faced with a final problem of finding some companionship. "Most of them want some kind of companion­ ship with a person," he said. They love people and they need affection." •tt * , UNLOVED AND ALONE-Abandoned animate face grim realiih CWSC & YVC COLLEGIATE MAY 7,8,9 r*ym Kelsey Pro Rodeo Stock TWELVE CAMPUS CRIER ••tii Tident events wild cow milking wild cow riding calf dressing *Ellensburg Rodeo Grounds •Student rates MAY 6,1976
r of Mickey and Boone in action can be yours if you send your name, address, and SI to Rainier Brewing Company. 31(X) Airport Way South. Seattle. Washington 98134 MWMM. m 1 A wild Rainier is-seven feet tall, measures eighty-five to ninety gallons, and charges at nine miles an hour. It's the smartest, freshest, 3 Cascade Mountains. As students of carbonated phenomena, Mickey Rooney and Boone Kirkman wanted to capture one... and taste it for themselves. "Then... Wham!... there he was, in the underbrush just ahead. He turned and saw us, sloshed, then charged. There was momentary chaos as the net was tossed. The big Rainier bobbed, evading the net. Boone was able to get his opener on the cap for just a split-second, but it wasn't enough. The MFR fled into a thicket, and we had to resign ourselves to a plaster cast of a big, fresh foot­ print as a souvenir of our adventure. 2 "For three days we prowled the foothills and riverbeds of the Rainiers' Cascade habitat',' says Mickey. "Our bearers were to trap the Rainier in their net, then Boone would employ his pugilistic skills to pop the cap with a specially- constructed giant bottle opener. 4 "Later we toasted the big fella with Mountain Fresh Rainiers that were smaller, to be sure, but every bit as fresh and satisfying!' It seems that wherever you go in the Pacific Northwest, Rainier is there to welcome you. It's the beer with the unmis­ takable Mountain Fresh taste. For 97 years, it's been in a class by itself.
New botany greenhouse in planning stage by CLINT BOBBINS Included in the 1975-77 Central capital budget was a request of the State Legislature to grant funding Tor the preparation of working drawings of a new botany green­ house to be located west of Dean in the Mayberry Arboretum. The working drawings were financed and Central's Facilities Planning and Construction De­ partment is now preparing cost estimates. A specialist in greenhouse con­ struction may be hired to consult in the preparation of cost esti­ mates, which are to be submitted to Olympia by July 1,1976 as part of 1977-79 requests for construc­ tion monies. Glass, aluminum framing and other aspects of the design of the greenhouse will be studied by the greenhouse specialist. Eric Nasburg, former officer in Facilities Planning, said, "We have an objective and are proceeding. We have a tight, restricted time schedule and are doing the best we can to complete the drawings on time." Currently programmed to con­ tain 4,200 feet, the larger part of the proposed building will be composed of the greenhouse itself. "Three-fourths of the structure will be the greenhouse and the balance will contain the head- house," Nasburg said. A headhouse is the part of a greenhouse where soils and ferti­ lizers are stored and the plants are potted. "If everything is approved by the committees involved," he said, "we may get money by July,, 1977." Currently, Central's greenhouse is located on the roof of Dean. "The present greenhouse is too small to accommodate the lferge number of students in botany and related classes," Nasburg said. JEANS and Si DOWNTOWN The facility is being used in a limited fashion," he continued, "because a number of reasons exist preventing its total effective­ ness: "First, since greenhouses re­ quire a great deal of watering, the floors are constantly wet." Nasburg said that the floor of the greenhouse on the roof of Dean has developed cracks, resulting in leakage upon the floor below the roof. "Second, plants need to be sprayed with insecticides to com­ bat the bugs which invade the plants." Nasburg said that it is difficult to fumigate-to eliminate the in­ secticides' potency after usage- without having that leak into the ventilation system. "Third, the headhouse for the present greenhouse creates a shading problem, leaving plants without sufficient amounts of sun­ light." Nasburg said that the new greenhouse plans call for not only the doubling of. space, but also a situating of the headhouse so that it doesn't interfere with the sun­ light on the plants. "Fourth, soils must be carried from the first to the fourth floor in the present greenhouse location, further causing an inconvenience." Plans call for the vacating of the current greenhouse by the Botany Department, if plans for the new building are approved by the committees. "The old greenhouse wouldn't be completely vacant, however, because the Biology Department would take over that area for animal testing," Nasburg noted. Further enhancing the value of the possible new greenhouse, Nias- burg said, "is that it will be constructed to allow for future expansion." He said the desire to construct a wall around the greenhouse came about because the wall should help the hew building "blend aestheti- cally with surrounding buildings." Nasburg said, "Central's Build­ ing Committee viewed this facility with an idea of making it function­ al as a teaching station. "With modern, standard equip­ ment, the new greenhouse will be designed with the purpose of allowing classes to be easily taken up in the facility. 'Appearance will be sacrificed to make the building functional- this is the reason for the aesthetic aspect of the wall to be considered as part of the whole project." Another plus associated with the construction of the wall is that the area between the greenhouse and the wall can be utilized for classes, research work and a service yard. "We plan also the building of a lathhouse," he said. A method of heating and cooling must be designed in the green­ house and "a proper means of controlling humidity is another essential aspect of greenhouse design. "Correct means of watering must be accounted for," Nasburg continued, "as well as the control­ ling of sunlight." He explained that a shade ' screen is the manual means in which greenhouses have sunlight regulation. "Some of the plants are pool- or pond-oriented and so we know that one part of the greenhouse must have a 'wet wall* and be kept very moist," Nasbrug said. Torrey to direct play The Rimers of Eldritch and This is the Rill Speaking, a two-part play by Lanford Wilson, and directed by E. Dee Torrey, opens this Wednesday at 8:30 in McCon- nell. The last performance of the play, characterized by Torrey as "more than anything else, a study of people," is Saturday, May 15. The Rimers of Eldritch will be performed after This is the Rill Speaking, which Torrey calls "a light production." The play, set in a small Midwestern town with a population of about 70, is compos­ ed of a series of short scenes. A space set, intended to accom­ modate the short scenes, was designed and built entirely by students. Torrey said that in an attempt to offer a more profes­ sional performance he required students applying for technical positions to submit resumes and portfolios. Students trying out for dramatic roles also submitted resumes and performed individual scenes at tryouts. Central to the concept of the play, Torrey says, is the meaning of the word rime: hoarfrost. "Wil­ son's statement. is that all the people in this town have their own kind of rime and it's obscuring their vision," Torrey said. Cast members include Charlie Watters as Skelly, Pat Pritchard as Robert and Kandyce Barker as Eva. Also in the 28-member cast are Armina Blackwell, Molly Benoit, BaVry R. Murphy and Liz Watters, who is also in charge of publicity for the play. Crew mem­ bers include S. Kandis Branum, stage manager Jan R. Starnes, costume designer Ronnie Payne, makeup designer and Rob McEl- fresh, light board operator. Admission price for the play is $1 for students and $1.50 for nonstudents. GOLDEN NEEDLE FABRIC SHOP Just arrived - * Stretch terry * New calcutta colors * Prewashed Denim Golden Needle Corner 3rd and Anderson Teachers plan June meeting A one-week workshop for teachers of children from pre­ school through grade three levels will be conducted on the Central Washington State College campus in mid-June under the direction of a California educational re­ searcher. Titled "Teaching Strategies to Pluralize Your Curriculum," the workshop will be designed to help teachers implement cultural, pluralism/multi ethnic ex­ periences in classroom instruction. Francione Lewis, assistant di­ rector of the Responsive Educa­ tion Program of the Far West Laboratory for Education Re­ search and Development in San Francisco, will conduct the course. The wc '^shop-carrying two academic credits as Early Child­ hood Education 440--will be held from Sunday evening, June 13, to Thursday noon, June 17, in Hebeler Building on the Central campus. Registration and tuition costs total $42.50 per student with room and board available for $43.20. Additional information is avail­ able from Dale Otto, director of the Washington Center for Early Childhood Education at Central ^ tropical fish s FOURTEEN CAMPUS CRIER 2 miles north of Old Vantage Hwy. on Wilson Creek Road. hours noon-6pm closed Sunday-monday 962-9166 MAY 6,1976
at'-m. « Ifiii mM mm® ORTS 'Cats second in district NOT SO MUCH FUN-THIS PLU contestant collapsed at the finish of the 880 yard dash, but the tears came when she found out she failed to qualify for the finals. Central's women's track team picked up five first places to finish second in the Northern-Eastern District Track Meet at Central last weekend. There were 19 teams involved in the meet with Flathead Valley Community College winning with 93 points, while Central had 74, U of Montana 64, Spokane Falls Community College 61, Eastern 59, PLU 55, Montana State Uni­ versity 30, WSU 20, Blue Moun­ tain Community College 18, Whit- worth 16 and Northwest Nazarene College 10. _ , Eight records were broken or tied and five of these records were broken or tied by Central. The records set by Central were Kathleen Kilpatrick first place in on a star: Melonie Kiehn jumps for 'Cots by VICKI SIMPSON Melanie Kiehn, a member of Central's women's track team has been lucky when it comes to jumping. Kiehn, a premier long jumper, has competed in one national track meet and has qualified for a second. She also holds the Central record in the long jump with a leap of 18'5", a foot over the national qualifying mark. Melanie, a senior from Belling- ham, is Central's number one long jumper and a sprinter on the 440 relay team. "I have been involved in track for 10 years, ever since I got interested in elementary school programs," Kiehn said. "My sister Renee is a freshman at Western and competes in gymnastics and track and my father is a PE teacher and former track star and all-around athlete." Kiehn, who is majoring in physi­ cal education and minoring in dance and health, would like to teach high school or junior high school physical education after graduating this spring. MAY 6,1976 MELANIE KIEHN "I probably will not compete in track after I graduate, as I would have to compete on the AAU level and I won't have the time to train properly if I get a job." She competed on the track team at Sehome High School before coming to Central where she has been involved with the women's track team for four years. She also has been a member of the North­ west Washington Striders AAU Track Club during the summer months. "Our track team trains with the men's track team and they are great about helping and giving advice," said Kiehn. "I feel that we have an outstanding men's team. When I am jumping I have to make sure that I am hitting the board hard on the take-off, with my knees high and my head in position as well as holding my legs up to get the desired height." She has participated in one national championship already. That was last year at Oregon State. "I did not do too well, she said ruefully. "I had the worst jump of the season there." "I jumped so poorly last year at tliat championship that I couldn't possibly do worse. I'd like to place this year." Kiehn has qualified for the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's Nationals this season with her school record 18'5" leap. The nationals will be held in Kansas City. "It depends on how much money the women's program has by May CAMPUS CRIER as to whether I will be able to go to nationals this year," Kiehn re­ marked. "I feel that I could do a good job if I get the chance to go." When asked if she has a set goal in the long jump, Kiehn explained: "I would like to jump 19 feet, but first I would have to lose about five pounds and increase the speed of my sprints. I feel that if I can get down to 120 pounds along with increasing my sprints, I may be able to reach 19 feet." Kiehn also belongs to Orchesis, a college modern dance perform­ ing club. "Dancing helps me with my long jumping through flexibility and kinestetic awareness," she re­ marked. "Kinestetic awareness is being aware of where your body is and what it is doing and this helps my jumping by my being able to feel what I'm doing wrong or what I'm doing right. "This is a self correction because we don't always have someone to tell us what we're doing," she added. "I like to dance and it is great to get into it.' I like to be on stage I guess it's the ham in me." the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.9, which is a new record and qualified her for nationals. Pam Riggs placed first in the 100-yard dash with a 11.2 time, tying hei district record, and first in the 220-yard dash with a time of 24.6, breaking her existing district re­ cord. The 440 relay team of Melanie Kiehn, Julie Davis, Joanne Jordan and Riggs placed first with a 50.1 time, setting a new district record and the mile relay team of Jordan, Davis, Sue Nevins and Riggs placed second with a tune of 4:03.3, tying. the record with Flathead Valley, who won the mile relay. Other 'Cats results in the meet were Kiehn first place in the long jump with a jump of 17'10 3/4". Mary Petree placed third in the discus with a toss of 128'2" and Cary Burrell placed sixth in the javelin with a throw of 130' 7Vz". Nancy Watchie placed sixth in the high jump with a jump of 4'10", fourth in the 400-meter hurdles with a 69.9 time and third in the pentathlon with 2,683 points. Amelia Redhorn placed fourth in the two mile run with a 12:10.3 time. "They just did fantastically," said Jan -Boyungs, head coach. "The meet ran smoothly, right on schedule and the weather cooper­ ated." "A meet is only as good as its help. Tm very appreciative of the people who made this meet suc­ cessful and supported the Wild­ cats." There are 14 girls who qualified for the Pacific Northwest Regional Championships at Boise this week­ end. The girls who qualified are Kilpatrick, Petree, Kiehn, Watch­ ie, Leanne Makin, Davis, Jordan, Riggs, Gail Schneider, Nevins, Sally McKenzie, Burrell, Nancy Ehle and Redhorn. "The competition is going to be tough as SPC, the U of Oregon, Oregon State and Portland State will be there," said Boyungs. "We have not had the chance to see the Oregon schools compete so we don't know what to expect." FIFTEEN
1 ^ \s„ 'Cat squad rules in 3 game sweep Photo by PAMELA WHITENER 'Cats win track war byNATEWORSWICK The setting was picture perfect for the traditional track war between Central and OCE in Monmouth, Oregon last Saturday. The sky was clear and the temperature rather warm as the two EvCo powers clashed in a duel meet. The Wolves, hungry for revenge after a 117-48 thrashing in Ellensburg last season came close but still came up on the small end of the score. The visiting Wildcats came away with a 83-71 victory despite the non-scoring of the steeple-chase event. Oregon College proved to be more than enough in the running events. Seniors Randy Kruze and Rich Hedges contributed five victories and added two legs of a victori­ ous 440 relay team. Kruze domi­ nated the sprints, winning the 100 in 9.9 220 in 22.8 and long jump with a 22'2". Hedges posted great times in winning the 120 high hurdles in 14.9 and 440 inter­ mediate hurdles in 54.9. Kruze, Hedges, Rob Souter and Greg Procter won the 440 relay in 43.3. Of the 71 points scored by OCE, 53 came in the running events despite a Central sweep of the 3 mile led by Jim Hennessy. Central proved to be over­ powering in the field events. The only event in the field not won by Central was the long jump in which Jeff Hocker copped second place with a 21*11" effort. Mike Daniels was a double winner once again. He tossed the discus 159*10" and shot 50'9". Mitch Ringe and Dick Nunez grabbed second place in the discus and shot put to add points for the Wildcats. The big effort of the day was turned in by Mike Boland. The junior-college transfer from We- natdhee CC and Ephrata7 tithed in two solid winning performances. He first won the high jump at 6*6" then he turned in a great pole vault effort of 14*3" to cop that event. Dave Andrews led, a sweep of the javelin with a 203*9" toss. He was followed by Mike Hamilton (200'1'Tand Mike Carter (199'4"). Henry Midles and John Gruver took first and second in the hammer throw with almost iden- ticle throws of 149*11" and 149*9" respectively. Rounding out a near sweep of the field events was Bill Lampe. Tized he right way to pour beer never changes. Since the dawn of organ­ brewing back in 800 A.D.. brewmasters have urged dis­ criminating drinkers to pour straight into the head, and not into a tiltea 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. SIXTEKN Lampe won the triple jump for the fourth Saturday in a row with a 46*41/2" leap. In duel meets this season the Wildcats posted two victories and one defeat. - This weekend the Cats, along with all the other conference .schools, will make their bids for the conference championship. The meet, hosted this year by Eastern is one of the most compet­ itive, hard fought athletic events around. The host Eagles have got to be everybody's favorite in-the meet. They soundly defeated Cen­ tral in Ellensburg and are always tough at home in Cheney. To win. Central must hope for great performances, from other schools in events in which Eastern is strong-namely the sprints, hur­ dles and jumping events. The key to the meet is the performances of Central and East­ ern in the field events and distance events (440 on up). Both schools are strong in these areas. Central must score heavily in the long distances and they should do it. Jim Hennessy, Bruce Man- clark, Bill Ardissono and Mike Wold have all qualified for nation­ als at one time or another. Jim Perry is the defending conference champion in the 880 and Mike Anderberg was runner up last season. Also, the Cats must score in the field events. Mike Daniels, Mitch Ringe, Dick Nunez, Bill Lampe, Henry Midles, John Gruver, Rich Wells, Mike Boland, Dave Andrews and other athletes are all very capable of scoring victories or high places in their events. Eastern also has a core of fine athletes: Greg Mitchell {T, high jump) Ric Teller (7* 1/4", high jump) Tom Badgely (238' javelin) Pat Clifton (9.5 100 yd. dash) Rich Dahl (14.2 high hurdles, 52.2 intermediates) George Hodges (23'10" long jump) Wade Walters (47' triple jump), and many more talented athletes. Both Central and Eastern are loaded with accomplished athletes. Oregon College could spoil either teams' chances in some events and there are also four other schools with which to contend. After conference, District 1 Championships will be held in Vancouver B.C., May 14-15. CAMPUS CRIER Gearing up for the EvCo cham­ pionship playoffs, the Central baseball squad improved their league record as they swept a three game series from the Wes­ tern Vikings this past weekend in Bellingham. On Monday the Wild­ cats split a doubleheader against a very tough Lewis and Clark College team. Central hitters went wild on Friday against Western as they chalked up 18 runs in the contest including a nine run fifth inning. Wildcat pitcher Mike Crandell picked up the 18-4 win, bringing his record to a perfect 5-0. Kevin Zylstra came in to relieve Crandell in the seventh and was credited with a save. Western jumped to an early 2-0 lead in the first inning but the Wildcats powered back with nine runs in the,fifth, and an additional nine runs in the final three innings. Greg McDonald led Central with four hits and six RBIs including a three run homer. Five other Wildcats had two hits each. Central took the first contest of the doubleheader on Saturday by a score of 6-2 and outhit the Vikings in the second game to register a 11-8 win. Randy Loren rapped out three hits, which included a three run roundtripper to lead the 'Cats. Joe Hornstein and Neil White added two hits to aid Central. Rick Mitchell was credited with one. Battling back, Central was able to knock in three runs in the eleventh to take an 11-8 victory from the Vikings. Greg McDonald slugged a two-run single to bring in the go-ahead run. McDonald also pitched in relief and picked up the win for the Wildcats. Central batters rapped out 20 hits, with five of the 'Cats tallying at least three hits each. On Monday, the Wildcats tra­ veled to Lewiston, to take on Lewis and Clark in an afternoon doubleheader. Central played errorless ball in the first contest to defeat Lewis and •Ssiiark, 4-2. Todd Wycoff went the distance to gain the win. McDonald led Wild­ cat hitters with three raps. Central dropped the second game, as Lewis and Clark tallied the winning run in the bottom of the eighth, to record a slim 4-3 victory. Central will play Eastern Oregon in a best of three series for the Evergreen Conference champ­ ionships at Tomlinson Field this weekend. A doubleheader is sche­ duled this Friday starting at noon and a single game on Saturday if needed. Wildcat pitchers Todd Wycoff and Steve Page are slated to be on the mound Friday for Central. With the Central baseball team's sights set on the Ever-' green Conference and District 1 crowns, the squad may be looking to Rick Mitchell for leadership on the field. Mitchell, a 5'9", 210-pound jun­ ior, holds down right field and leads the club with a .355 batting average which includes 16 runs batter in and 22 hits. He has five doubles, one triple and two home runs in 62 times to the plate, 19 walks and 20 runs scored. He has the strongest arm on the club and could be moved into a relief pitching role if needed, according to Coach Gary Frederick. The right fielder went to WSU on football and baseball scholar­ ships, transferred to Wenatchee Valley College and then moved to Central. Central wrapped up the North­ ern Division of the Evergreen Conference by sweeping a three- game series with Eastern in Cheney. Those victories earned the Wild­ cats the right to host the EvCo Southern Division leader on May 7 and 8 to determine the conference champion. As a team, the Wildcats have only a .240 batting average but Mitchell attributes much of Cen­ tral's success to Frederick, the head coach. "We haven't been hitting at all as a team," Mitchell said, "and the coach is doing a lot of things with us that are hard to believe. We RICK MITCHELL score runs by putting pressure on the defense without the benefits of a lot of hits. "He applies double squeeze and delayed steal plays, hoping to sneak runners across. .We hit and run all the time," Mitchell said. Pointing toward the conference and district championsip series games, Mitchell emphasized team and individual strengths and goals. "We know our pitching will come through," he said. The Wildcat staff has the lowest earn­ ed^ run average in the conference. "We have our sights set on the district and beating LC-State. When we get there, we can raise our goals to the area and national championships." MAY 6,1976
Women's team 1first undefeated' by VICKI SIMPSON . • The Women's tennis team at Central finished their dual meet season with a 14-0 win-loss record after defeating Yakima Valley 8-1, Western 8-1 and PLU 6-3 to become the first women's tennis team to be undefeated. Lynn Ishikawa led the team in its undefeated season by being undefeated also while Mary An­ dreotti has a 13-1 record and Rhonda Panattoni has a 12-2 record. Against YVC, Karie Hamilton defeated Cindy Hagerman 6-4, 6-1 Andreotti defeated Leah Yolo 6-4, 6-0 Panattoni beat Linda Bum- mett 6-1, 6-0 Jamie Hamilton beat Janet Tayer 6-3, 6-2 Ishikawa beat Susan Lawrence 6-0, 6-0 and Karen Paterson defeated Kathy Eshenka 6-1, 6-1. In doubles Carol Daiberl and Celeste Pitman defeated Yolo and ' - .j? & Vs./.'-'- "i .V-ss s, y WHERE DID IT GO-Dennls Roberts peers over the fence after his YVC opponent spiked the ball off the court. Tayer 6-3, 6-1 while Louanne Luehrs and Laurie Carmody de­ feated Dabbie Covey and Cindie Rataezyk 6-2,6-4 and Cathy Hollar and Teri Whitehall lost to Bum- mett and Hagerman 6-7, 5-7. In the match against Western, K. Hamilton beat Sara Penley 6-4, 6-3 Andreotti beat Dev Kampfer 6-7, 7-5, 6-4 Panattoni defeated Charlene Strack 7-5, 6-2 J. Hamil­ ton defeated Amy Kischling 6-1, 6-0 Ishikawa defeated Sue Riel 6-2, 6-2 and Paterson defeated Marlee Nelson 6-1, 6-0. Pitman and Daiberl lost to Penley and Kampfer 2-6, 4-6 while Hollar and Whitehall defeated Nelson and Strack 6-3, 6-7, 6-4 and Carmody and Luehrs defeated Kischling and Riel 6-1, 4-6, 6-0. Against PLU, I. Hamilton lost to Judy Carlson 1-6,3-6 Andreotti beat Kathy Wales 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 Panattoni lost to Deb Pritchard 5-7, 6-4, 2-6 J. Hamilton defeated HBH •011 LYNN ISHIKAWA Sue Eastridge 6-0, 6-3 Ishikawa beat Jane Miller 6-1, 6-4 Paterson defeated Mari Huseth 6-1, 6-2. J. Hamilton and Panattoni lost to Sally Nielson and Ginger Lenei 6-3, 6-1 while Pitman and An- TAKE THAT--A quick return by Dennis Robets followed T«V Cumming's serve. Roberts won 6-2, 6-1. Men's tennis wins Central's men's tennis team brought their win-loss record to 7-2 after defeating Yakima Valley College 6-1, Tuesday. Dennis Roberts, playing the number one singles, defeated Ted Cummings 6-2, 6-1 while Ted Hollar, second singles, defeated Ron Sanford 6-1, 6-3 Dick Bank- head, third singles, defeated Kan Wager 7-5, 6-2 Jerry Mahan, fourth singles, lost to Eric Hanson 4-6, 4-6 and Tim Forsyth, fifth singles, defeated Mike Andreotti 6-3,6-2. Roberts and Bankhead, playing the number one doubles, defeated Cummings and Wager 6-3, 6-3 and Hollar and A1 Crow playing the number two doubles, defeated Sanford and Hanson 7-5,6-2. The team will be competing in the Evergreen Conference Cham­ pionships tomorrow and Saturday at Eastern in Cheney and play at home on Wednesday against Bellevue Community College at 2:40 pm. INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS 603 North Main / 925-5539 / * RHONDA PANATTONI dreotti defeated Tami Lambert and Kris Lambert 6-4, 6-4 and Ishikawa and K. Hamilton defeat­ ed Eastridge and Karen Knutsen 6-1, 6-2. "PLU was tough for us," said Mark Morrill, head coach. "Mary Andreotti did a good job against PLU and Western as she had good competition." "Cathy Hollar, Teri Whitehall, Laurie Carmody and Luanne Luehrs played two matches apiece in doubles for us against YVC and Western. Laurie and Luanne went undefeated in those two matches." MARY ANDREOTTI The team will be competing in the Eastern Area Qualifying Tournament tomorrow and Satur­ day at Whitman in Walla Walla. The top two finishers in each bracket will qualify for the North­ west Championships May 14 and 15 in Pullman. "The tournament is a different ball of wax," said Morrill. "It's like, starting all over again. "We have to go out arid see where we are at when it is all over with. Our object is to go to the Northwest Championships." TYPING ERRORS ERROR-FREE TYPING ZBBBHBB CORRECTION RIBBON ERRORITE" AT YOUR CAMPUS STORE - OUT OF SIGHT! VETERANS!!!!! Need extra bucks to help out with school, rent, books, auto, etc.? Try one year with your Washington Army National Guard. $1100 to $1400 A YEAR! Here's how it works. You enlist in the Washington Army National Guard for one year. You enlist in the grade you had at the time of your release from active duty, regardless of branch of service... Army, Air Force, Navy, Marines, etc. At the end. of your one-year enlistment, you can decide not to re-enlist. Or you can extend for another year or longer. TRY ONE, makes sense...for you and for us. TRY ONE, it's a good part-time job. From $1100 to $1400 for one weekend a month and a two-week camp. Thirty-eight days total time. And that's $1100 to $1400 extra cash on top of your G.I. Bill. GOOD PAY! Plus other BENNIES. A GOOD PART-TIME JOB For more details, contact: Co. A 1st Bn 161st Inf M Phone: Wenatchee 662-8005 Ellensburg 925-2933 or 925-1827 Enlistment Counselor Lt. Carl E. Lawyer MAY 6,1976 CAMPUS CRIER SEVENTEEN
Boyungs explains track program by NATE WORSWICK For the second year in a row, both men and women track athletes have combined their pro-, grams. Jan Boyungs, women's athletic director and women's head track coach, talked with the Crier about this and other things. Crier: What was the increase in the women's track budget this year over last? Boyung: Last year the budget was $1,800. This year we combined cross country, indoor track and outdoor track, and were given $4,000 for all three. Crier: Girls' cross country? Boyung: Yes, we- had a very small team. I believe that we only spent about $500 on the program. Crier: Is the increase in your budget hurting the men's program by decreasing their budget? Boyung: No, I don't think so. Last year we were given $16,000 and this year we got $24,000. The men's budget was cut and as a result they had to cut each of the sports areas. But they also supple­ ment their budget with gate receipts. We are funded solely by student fees. Crier: What are your ideas on men and women turning out together? Boyung: It increases the coach­ ing staff and frees coaches , from menial duties. It allows coaches to do more coaching and less timing and setting up equipment. If the turnouts were separate, it would G,leamingin pillar of con- stancv 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 arid 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. Bettikxsrit jjrt any better. ® pull three coaches out of coaching. Crier: Are women qualified to coach men? Boyung: I think so. I have been coaching track since I have been here. (10 years) I have attended various clinics with Ken Forema, who I think is one of the greatest track coaches in the Northwest* if not in the country! I have also worked with Fred Wilt, Frank Ahern, Dick Held and John Powell who are all expert athletes and coaches. Also, I have read many articles and books on coaching and I have conducted and attended many coaching clinics. I think that more and more women, very well-qualified women, are getting involved in coaching. Crier: Would you approve of a male head coach for a women's program? Boyungs:We have one man right now coaching swimming and ten­ nis. The coach must be more than a men's coach in that he must be able to work with women. He must be knowledgeable in the rules and regulations which govern women's events. NCWSA and AIAW are very different from the rules that men compete under in the Ever­ green Conference and the WAIA. But I don't see any reason why a man can't coach the women's program. It's being done all over the country. Crier: Do you approve of a co-ed training room? Boyung: Right now I don't think its a very good idea, from the standpoint that the training room is in the men's locker room, and that's the only reason. If it were in a place which would be acceptable to both men iand women without having to worry about walking into the men's locker room and find them coming out of the showers, it would be all right. Crier: Do you think the girls oil the team are that conscious of the training room location? Boyung: No, I think the Mr. Smith has done a good job in making sure that the locker rooms are clear when girls come into the training room. But in a ideal situation it should be an area which is. accessible to both men and women. Crier: What are your ideas on the indoor training program with banked turns? Boyung: It has helped our endurance a great deal, but we have had a lot of problems with leg soreness. Overall, it has helped our "girls a great deal from the training programs that we have had as a combined program. Before, when we were separated, we never had the facilities to train indoors. Spike Arit) built all of that equipment through a research grant, and as a result, we can get, information on the effects of training on men and women. Crier: Is it a help for women to work out with men? Do the men serve as good examples of form and technique? Boyung: I think that just watch­ ing guys, or better, women athletes, an athlete can learn a great deal. 925-9566 - the BeerGarden the is open Stein Club TAV 2:00 pm see map at theTav 505 No. Pine i SUPER VALUE COUPON 8-12-Exposure Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING Includes 110 Size $2.44 ES Borderless Limit 1 SILK FINISH Otter Eiptres 5/24/76 Redeemable Cash Value 1 '20 ol One Cenll COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY 0R0ER SUPER VALUE COUPON 135 and 126 DUPLICATE SLIDES 0/1.9 Limit 20 one Eipim 5/24/76 Rt-oeemabie Cash Value ' 'SO ot One COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY 0RDCR COMMUNITY STORES 926-9161 PI 72 SUPER VALUE COUPON 8x8 OR 8 *10 COLOR ENLARGEMENT From Color Negative or Slide WITHOUT 4*^ ** A FRAME WITH BEAUflFUL _ _ DECORATOR FRAMtZ.3 Limit 3 Mil •'•7t Otter Eipiret 5/24/76 ^Hiief-" able Cash Value t ?o ot ne (. COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER VALUE COUPON GIANT 16x20 COLOR ENLARGEMENT From Your Negative or Slide $14.95 •Not Including 110 Size Film Limit 1 Ottar Expires 5/24/76 Redeemable Cash Value /2Q ot One Cent] COUPON tyUST ACCOMPANY ORDER SUPER VALUE COUPON 2 FT. X 3 FT I BLACK AND WHITE POSTER From any negative or original S4.44 Limit Two 'W Otter Eiplre* 5/24/76 Redeemable Cash Value 1 -'20 ol One Cent COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER SUPER VALUE COUPON COLOR REPRINTS FROM SLIDES Limit 12 Otter Eiptre* 5/24/76 Redeemable Cash Value t 2U «t One Cent COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER SUPER VALUE COUPON KODACHROME OR EKTACHROME 20-EXP. SLIDE DEVELOPING $1.39 Limit 1 1*631/633 Offer Expire* 5/24/76 Redeemable Cash Value 1120 ot One COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER SUPER VALUE COUPON 8OROE8LESS SILK FINISH - COLOR REPRINTS From Kodak Negatives INCLUDES 110 SIZE 6'«99f Limit it P610 otter Expire* 5/24/76 Redeemable Ca»h Value 1 /2Q ot One Cent COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER Hours: Mon-Fri 9-7, §at. 9-6 Closed Sunday EIGHTEEN CAMPUS CRIER MAY 6,1976
The Writing Resource Center is open four evenings per week to help students with writing and spelling, according to Bill Devney, assistant to the director. Devney said the center will be open from 7 pm to 8:30 pm Monday through Thursday in addition to the regular hours of 8 am to 3 pm daily. Help will be available on a drop-in basis. "We're here to help with Writing pro­ blems," Devney said. "If students bring in rough drafts or papers, we can help them see their weaknesses and aid them in improving their finished work. "We're not here to dov work for them," Devney said, "rather, we try to assist them in recognizing their own individual pro­ blems." ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE SEATTLE URBAN PROGRAM Students who wish to learn more about the Seattle Urban Program should meet with Dr. Elmore, Seattle Urban Center supervisor, to discuss the program with him. Elmore will be available to speak with all interested students on Tuesday, May 11. Appointments to meet with Elmore should be made in the Office of Clinical Studies, Black 217 (963-3426). General information oh the Seattle Urban Program can be obtained in the Office of Clinical Studies. COMMUNITY GALLERY 408 1/2 N. Pearl St., Ellensburg, will feature paintings by Bill Dunning, ppttery by Lorene Spencer, jewelry by Kathy Cunningham and handblown glass by Roger, Vines. This show begins May 8 and ends May 29. Regular hours: Noon to 5 pm, Tuesday thru Saturday. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats of Central invite everyone to come to their meeting at 3 pm, each Wednesday, SUB 104. LIBRARY FILM SERIES The film preview program will continue •• in the New Library at 12 noon each Friday -through Spring Quarter. Anyone wishing to join the viewing can bring a brown bag lunch and see a selection of films from the CWSC Film Library collection in Room 152 of the New Library. Students as well as faculty and staff are encouraged to attend the previewing sessions. All showings are from new films acquired by the library within the last year. This is a good opportunity to see films that may be of value to instructors for their classes and it is a good opportunity for ' students to broaden their education by seeing films from disciplines outside of their areas of study. / May 6 HOW SAFE ARE AMERICAN ATOMIC REACTORS? In this film, proponents for and against the development of nuclear power plants focus their attention on two areas crucial for public understanding: 1) The lack of safety provided by the standard emergency equipment in American reactors, 2) The reprisals taken by the AEC and the public utilities against their own people who attempt to speak out on the hazards they . found. FLIGHT OF ICARUS: Uses animation to recount the myth of Icarus, the arrogant boy who flew with his father, Daedalus, from the Labyrinth of King Minos, but drew too near the Sun and melted the wings of wax his father had made for him. May 14 SCOTTISH SYMPHONY: Traces the journey of the young German composer, Felix Mendelsshon as he. traveled throughout Scotland in 1829. Movements of thfe Scottish Symphony accompany scenes of the sights that moved him to compose,the symphony. Features the London Philharmonic conducted by Otto Klemperer. MAKING A SOUND FILM: By using scenes from a film being made about a blind girl and a deaf man, the film demonstrates and explains some of the procedures followed in recording, editing, and mixing sound, focusing on synchronized Nellie's Special a new Sandwich dialog, voice over narration, music and sound effects. MOVIE BEING MADE HERE Interested in being a Holly wood movie star? Well, here's a chance to get started. The .Mass Media Program at Central announced today that there is a special student project going this quarter, and the end result of this project will be a feature movie. The movie, titled Him and Her, or the Nicest Things Come In Unexpected Pack­ ages, will begin filming in May and is to be finished by the end of spring quartet*. The search has begun to find one actor and one actress for the leading roles. If you have had previous acting experi­ ence, or would like to try out for one of the roles, please call 963-3040 for further information. at THE 1 A NELSON ORIGINAL 925-9948 PLACE PJ'S Corner of 3rd & Sampson 962-2550 Don't let Ellensburg's mightywinds shake your hair-do up. Come in for a brand new spring style, and let one of our stylists get your head "together VO vx \\ We're gonna do it! ! ROBIN TROWER I- • I-., KANSAS Wednesday, May 1.2th 8:00 Nicholson Pavilion V l TICKETS in advance 452 — with ASC card 550 general admission Tickets on sale at the SUB Info Booth and at Stereocraft .yours, from the ASC & Albatross Productions MAY 6,1976 CAMPUS CRIER NINETEEN
WHEN YOU COULD PUT TWO-BITS DOWN I I AND ALWAYS GET A BEER M M GOOD TIMES ARE BACK! 125* Schooners the res* of the quarterU HARDCORE HAPPY HOUR THIS SATURDAY! 6 am-10 am PIZZA MIA HARDCORE 10* Schooners 21 & over on ly • ~* ~*v 5 * 95 Spring *76 T-Shirts-only 2 fMWMMMWWWWWMMWMWMWWWMHWWtfWWtftflTUTHiptl minimi H11H MWW? tT?T?fWffTT?TT MAYDAY'S SPECIAL | BREW LARGE Reg. 675 only 595 1 (3 gal) iSMALL Reg. 375oniy 295! !(1 Vi gal) BRINGAGROUP & HAVE A GAS! The 5th Quarter 925-4444 1 nHHff ffT"™ HIUMHTM winnfwwM w w H H H hwwwwiF - X IF YOU R STU DENT BODYNUMBER / ENDSIN 5-6or7 —- THIS WEEK ONLY MAY 5-11 Large Grinders Reg.2"only I95! (INSIDE ORDERS ONLY) Pizza JHia & 5tl) (JPuartrr j 925-1111 925-2222 [ I Home & Dorm Delivery!