Wants debate CWSC, Ellensburg, WA Oct. 28, 1976 Vol 50, No. 5 No budget cuts needed By MARCI BAKER This quarter the recipients of the Joint Student Fees funding can be seen breathing a sigh of hesitant satisfaction. Most pro­ grams will not have to deal with the sizable budget cuts handed to them by the Joint Student Fees Committee last spring quarter. Vern LaBay, academic account­ ant, said that more money was found over the summer and the administration was able to in­ crease the programs'funding. But for many the increases will not be enough to meet the cost of inflation. Joint Student Fees are accumu­ lated through registration fees. Each quarter $23.50 is taken from every student's registration fee and placed into the Student Fees budget. This money is then allocat­ ed to several programs on campus. Programs that receive funding are student service programs such as athletics, intramurals. recrea­ tion. Campus Crier, KCWS, the Board of Control, Social Activities, and SUB administration and main­ tenance. The Joint Student Fees Commit­ tee is responsible each year for allocating the available funds in an equitable manner.' TKey'serid their ident of Academic Affairs who in turn makes recommendations to the President. The Board of Trus­ tees make the final decision on budget allocations. • The committee is made up of four students, three faculty mem­ bers, a college budget officer and an academic , accountant. They » meet early in spring quarter to determine the program budgets for the following school year. The Student Fees budget is * based on state enrollment projec­ tions for this coming year. Because they are dealing with estimates, ~ LaBay said* the committee has to £ \ be conservative in determining their budget. According to an April 30 memo­ randum from Shelia Casbeer, JSF Committee chairperson, the esti­ mated student fees revenue for, '76-77 was $320,000. Requests for funding were $115,384 over that amount. The memo pointed out there had to be "very severe budget reductions." Casbeer ex­ plained the committee made the cuts "in areas that we felt students use the least." Several programs were cut dra­ stically. KCWS, for example, was allocated nothing from JSF funds. The Board of Control (BOC) and Social Activities were cut from over $50,000 in '74-'75 to $20,000 for this year. Stu McCullen, BOC chairperson, said that that amount would have barely covered John Drinkwater's salary. He said it would have been impossible to operate on a $20,000 budget. But' during the summer, more money was found. President Brooks said that more estimates came in and the amount of funds available became more definite. The Student Fees budget was increased to $510,000. Brooks said he recommended distributing the. extra funds, among the various programs "as best We could, givert the circum­ stances " KCWS was allocated $6,000. Dale Carpenter, KCWS manager, was very happy about the allocation. "Anything, after nothing is great," he said. Brooks said he had been particu­ larly concerned about the funding given to the BOC and Social Activities. He said the amount was much too small to operate the programs. He recommended an increase which would raise their budgets to a combined $68,666. McMullen said, "We're more than happy with the increase President Brooks gave us. Now we can work on some programs that illl Granger speaks we couldn't afford last year." McMullen also added that the increase "was an indication _we were doing something right and that President Brooks was pleased with what we were doing." Although program directors are satisfied with the increases in their budgets, many would wel­ come more funding. Bonnie Whippel, budget coor­ dinator for the cheerleaders, said, "I can't say I'm not satisfied, but with things costing so much, it wouldn't hurt to have a little- more." Men's Athletic Director Adrian Beamer commented, "We weren't unhappy. But you always think you ought to get more." He also said that inflation is the big problem. Budget increases are needed to keep from falling be­ hind. "Every year, " he said, "we're fighting just to stay even." Although program directors may argue the need for still more funding to stay abreast of infla­ tion, they may simply be wishing thev had the increases that had been given to them now. Accord­ ing to LaBay, if enrollment falls below the estimated projections for this year, budget cuts will have to be made. . Many programs will be burt by such cuts.Onesuch program is the women's athletics program. Wo­ men's Athletics Director Jan Bo- yungs said she has already cut new equipment from the present bud­ get in order to make ends meet. "If they cut us again," she said, "we will have to cut travel and that will really hurt us." The Joint Student Fees budget is still on the conservative side so it is not expected to exceed the actual enrollment numbers. But Brooks commented, "It is my responsibility to make sure we don't run a deficit." He commented that Central has never run a deficit. "Maybe the best thing that can be done for Kittitas County is not to get the Federal government so involved," Republican congres­ sional candidate Dick Granger told Thomas Kerr's American Govern­ ment class. Granger addressed the class Thursday while his democratic opponent Congressman Mike Mc- Cormack addressed the class earlier in the week. Granger also spoke in the SUB pit. He noted the cattle prices in the Kittitas Valley have fluctuated between 38 to 40 cents while the break even point is about 50 cents per pound. "The President's import restric­ tions are good," the Clark County Commissioner said, adding, "I would vote to relieve small busi­ nesses from restrictions imposed by the Federal government. It's important to relieve small busi­ nesses and farmers from govern­ ment regulations. We've got to make it (red tape) simpler because they can't afford to hire experts just to check these regulations." He feels this is an issue of prime importance to Kittitas County. One student was concerned with the mini-prison concept of criminal punishment. "In order to have mini-prisons we're going to have to sell the community on the idea. First we have to determine what the benefits would be and what the trade-off would be. Security has to be adequate and the people in the community have to be assured of safety," he said. The issue of oil tankers in Puget Sound was also raised. "1 would, have to look at the issue, in terms of what the inevitable could be," he explained. He says wie need to determine what would happen if an oilspflldidoccur. "On the balance I don't think there is enough going for it to have unlimited sound transport." When the campaign started Granger was a virtual unknown outside the Vancouver area, but he feels he has made headway in reaching the voters of the 4th Congressional District. "I feel good about my name familiarity increase," he said. "I can feel the momentum in the district and feel I have a good chance to win it. I've tried to concentrate my efforts close to the people and not at the expense of small communities." Granger has attended small local events in the district on several occasions. In his meetings with the people Granger said he found some dis­ turbing things. "I feel we have a breakdown in the moral conduct in this country. We need to reinforce the family living experiences. I'm a strong believer in the importance of family and neighborhood.5*' DICK GRANGER Granger attacked McCormack's reluctance to meet him in a debate. He said than when he originally proposed the debates he sent a mailgram to McCormack's office in Washington, D.C. According to Granger, McCprmack did not re­ spond for three weeks and then saidthfc debates "wouldn't be in the public interest." Granger explained that when McCormack first ran for office in 1970 he challenged then incumbant Cathrine May to debate "in the public interest. Apparently he doesn't have the same convictions he had in 1970." Granger's background includes both business and public service as a Clark County Commissioner. He concluded by saying, "I think my role as ia candidate is to get the truth out to the people.". Student film contest WHAT IS IT? An MFR? Boxman? No— it's Bingo Man. He's out to lead all to the Bingo Bash held in the SUB Tuesday night, Oct. 26. (Photo by Mary Wallace) By VERNE RAINEY Central and the Washington Association for Educational Com­ munications and Technology are sponsoring the fifth Washington State Student Film Contest. The purpose of the contest is to recognize and award students who produce outstanding 8mm motion picture films and to provide an arena for the showing and evalua­ tion of student-produced films. All entry films in the contest must be student-produced and photographed. There will be five separate grade levels for judging. Trophies and awards will be made in each of the following 8mm categories: Grades K-6, Grades 7-9, Grades 10-12, College and Northwest out-of-state. The deadline for submitting films is March 15,1977. Any super 8mm (silent or sound) or regular 8mm (silent or sound) film com­ pleted after March 1, 1976 is eligible. First place films in each cate­ gory will be entered into the National Student Film Festival at Miami Beach, Florida, on April 24-29, 1977. For more information, details and entry blank, students should contact Dr. William D. Schmidt, Audiovisual Division, Bouillon building on campus. BOC Meets tonight All students are invited to attend a special ASC Board of Control (BOC) meeting schedul­ ed for tonight in Wilson Hal lounge. Meeting time is schedul­ ed for 7:30 pm and will be an informal, open format discussion Possible topics for discussion include university status, Cen tral's housing policy, the studen role in faculty collective bargain ing, student-parent programs and needs, and an alcohol aware ness program. The BOC normally holds al meetings in the SUB, however members expressed a desire to gain extra student input, anc also increase student awareness of the BOC function.
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 2 Library Security Every library has a theft prob­ lem and Central's library is no exception. "However," said Richard L. Waddle, dean of library services, "many libraries are instituting security systems to decrease the amount of books being taken without permission." Waddle said that some libraries have controlled exits-the "door- guard approach." He noted that the University of Washington's large library has this system but stated, "I don't think it's very effective because it's inconvenient for both library personnel and library users." Another security method used by some libraries is the closing of the book stacks to the public. Waddle said this, too, is ineffective because it is inconvenient. However, until 1974 Central had been losing about $20,000 each year because of books stolen from ET TOR Pcii'i F"dk'»d VANAG'NG EDITOR Pam Whilener NEWS EDITOR: Jane Snyder PHOTO EDITOR Mory Wolloce FEATURE EDITOR: Dave Payson SPORTS EDITOR Randy Kroke ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Bob Whealley COPY EDITORS: Becki Holland Debby Monroe COPY READERS: Marie Aalto Pal Scholz Libby McCook GRAPHICS: John Browning Carl Bowman PHOTOGRAPHER: Debbie Snyder SPECIAL REPORTERS: Marci Baker Clint Robbins REPORTERS: Mike Dorsey Michelle Brunson Gail Forsman Loretta Saarir.en V/ern Rainey SPORTS REPORTERS: Koy Cory Pat King EDITORIAL WRITERS: Bernard Jensen Byron Akitc Troy Monholland PRODUCTION: Mary Rennie Stephe Percival Dick Butts Debbe Sagor SECRETARIES: Kay Cory Koy Ramsdell ADVERTISING MANAGER: John Monsen TYPISTS: Luanne Shoemaker Teri Ogdon ADVISOR: James Goodrich BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Holm The newspaper of Central Washington State College published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacation and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are those of students, staff and editors not necessarily of Central Washington Stale College. Advertising moterial presented does not imply endorsement. Mail subscriptions price $1 per quarter or $3 per year are payable to the CAMPUS CRIER, CWSC, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, WA 98926. Bouillion Library. Then it was decided two years ago to install an alarm system in the old library at a cost of "between $25,000 to $30,000." The strips placed in the books to trigger the alarm cost about $1,500 each year and there is a yearly service charge of $375. "If you relate the cost of the system with the amount we were losing each year because of stolen books," Waddle said, "you'll see that it made sense economically to install the system." Waddle said that while he couldn't be sure of the exact figures, "we are probably saving about $19,000 each year because of the alarm system. "The University of Washing­ ton's undergraduate library has this system," he said, "and East­ ern Washington State College had it before us. We worked with Eastern in making the decision about the purchase." Waddle emphasized that the system is not perfect. "Sometimes, certain briefcases will set off the alarm, and some notebooks with metal binders will also." He said that when the alarm does go off, "the person is not automatically suspected of taking anything. Once in awhile the person at the checkout counter will forget to desensitize the book. We don't want to embarrass anyone we just want to save the money." Waddle said that the money which had been used in the past to replace stolen books can now go for the purchase of new volumes. "In the past, when a book was stolen from the library, the re­ placement cost was greater than the original price of the book. "With the thefts cut down by the system, we are able to pur­ chase new books and keep the materials we have for others to use," he said. "Our main reason for having the system is to protect the materials so that others may use them," he concluded. THE CRIME .... ITTpmr /'' (V Media Services available f&mm / formerly j \ Margaret's/ By VERNE RAINEY Media services of all kinds are available to faculty and students at the Audiovisual division of the library located in Bouillion Hall. Charles Vlcek, director of audio-, visual services said, "that the philosophy of the department is to provide service to both students and faculty." Both have access to audiovisual equipment, the labora­ tories and professional staff. "The professional staff are leaders in their respective fields of telecom­ munications, graphics, photo­ graphy, cinematography and instructional technology. They are here to serve you," said Vlcek. The Audiovisual division is divided into four components which are all located in Bouillion. These are the audiovisual library, television services, technical ser­ vices and media production ser­ vices. The audiovisual library compo­ nent develops, maintains and pro­ vides a collection of non-print materials, such as films, filmstrips, audio tapes, slides and teaching program kits. Also provided is a reference lounge where faculty and students can browse through film cata­ logues, teachers film guides, hand­ books, reviews and periodicals dealing with the media. The Television Services compo­ nent offers students and faculty a training lab that allows them to learn how to set up and operate a portable videotape recording sys­ tem. TV services provides faculty and students with the necessary facilities and equipment to pro­ duce instructional, public relations programs or student projects. Students and faculty can criticize themselves in the development of teaching and learning skills through the use of immediate playback video equipment. TV series is also the location of "KCWS-10", a community access channel. The technical services compo­ nent provide a pool of audiovisual equipment for faculty and student use, both on and off campus. The professionals in this compo­ nent design electronic-mechanical devices necessary for instructional needs and they maintain all audio­ visual equipment on campus. The media production services provide two departments for stu­ dents and faculty. The media development department designs and produces media for faculty, student use in instruction, public relations, publicity, publications and research. The types of service include photographers and graphic artists that are available to pro­ duce materials for student and faculty use. In the media production labora­ tory, facilities are available for students, faculty, staff and others to produce media for classes and other projects themselves. The laboratory is equipped with spirit duplicator machines, dry mount presses, laminators, thermofax and diazo copiers, drawing boards, light tables, photographic copy stands, motion picture editing equipment, audio duplicator, let­ tering devices and typewriters. There is a loan pool available for students and faculty to check out 35mm and 8mm cameras, lighting equipment, film editing equipment" and tripods for short duration loan. There is always an attendant on duty to assist individuals in pro­ ducing their own media. Recently added to the services available in the media lab is a new high-speed Xerox duplicator that will enable students and organiza­ tions to duplicate printed or typed materials at a lower cost. The new machine has four different reduc­ tion options and the Xerox will also feed, copy and reduce oversize computer or business forms. The most attractive feature of the Xerox duplicator is the lower cost of copying. The charge for 1-5 copies is 8 cents each and gets progressively cheaper as more copies are made. 31 copies or more are only 2 cents a piece. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to take advantage of the many services and facilities available in the audiovisual divi­ sion of the library. MHP limit revis ed NEWLY REMODELED STORE with All new Junior Dept. The latest fall skirts gauchos pants sweaters blouses dresses & coats tb f ewcm dtcw/iioTm In the Plaza !Wi« * '•,•» «**••.!*1* ir .1 • • ' V • •. -.SrV BfcC'V. trie voice ii* Robert H. Walker, city manag­ er, proposed a new speed limit for Eighth Avenue. He made the suggestion in a report at the last meeting of the Ellensburg. City Council. An analysis indicates that 80 percent of all vehicles on Eighth exceed the 20 mph speed limit. Normal traffic enforcement stand­ ards need a voluntary compliance range of 85 percent. Enforcement efforts then concentrate on the remaining 15 percent. The speed limit now on Eighth Avenue was termed unrealistic. The staff suggested that a speed limit of 25 or 30 mph would be more realistic. City Councilwoman, Irene Rine- hart, said the college should be consulted in the matter. No action was taken then on the proposal. wv.i FM oatol© V' r@Qu.ests ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 192-page, mail order catalog. 11926 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Original research also available. Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush the catalog to: Name Address City State Zip
* Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 3 Central remains true to its own When it comes to naming cam­ pus buildings, Central is true to its own. With only two exceptions-Edi­ son Hall, which is named for Thomas Edison, famous scientist, and Kamola Hall, which is named for an Indian chiefs daughter-all of Central's buildings are named after people who were actively involved with the college's opera­ tion. A number of Central's buildings, however, have yet to be named. For example, the Psychology Building, the Language and Liter- ture Building, the Instructional Building, and the new library all currently stand nameless. But the time will come for these buildings to receive their names. The committee that decides such things, appropriately called the Building Names Committee, plans to start meeting weekly to hasten the name-giving process. Following is a list of Central's named buildings, with a brief description of whom they were named for and when they were built: Barge Hall is Central's oldest building and was built in 1884. It is named for Benjamin Barge, who was the first president of Central (then called Washington State Normal School). Barge served as president from 1891 to 1894. Barto Hall was built in 1962 and named for Harold Barto, who as a professor of history from 1932 to 1961. Beck Hall was built in 1965 and named for George Beck, who was a professor of geology from 1925 to 1959. Black Hall was built in 1961 and named for George Black, who was Central's president from 1916 to 1930. Bouillion Building was built in 1961 and named for Victor Bouil­ lion, who was chairman and of the College Board of Trustees from 1932 to 1965. Courson Hall was built in 1966 and named for Ken Courson, who was business manager from 1932 to 1965. Davies Hall was built in 1966 and named for Jaunita Davies, was a professor of music from 1927 to 1965. Hebeler Building was built in 1938 and named for Amanda Hebeler, who was director of the College Elementary School from 1924 to 1963. Hertz Music Hall was built in 1963 and named for Wayne Hertz, who was a professor of music from 1938 to 1975. Hitchcock Hall was built in 1965 and named for Annette Hitchcock, who was Dean of Women from 1942 to 1960. Hogue Technology was built in 1970 and named for Glenn Hogue, who was an instructor of industrial arts from 1927 to 1959. Holmes Dining Hall was built in 1965 and named for Otis Holmes, who was a professor of social science from 1925 to 1942 and for his wife, Margaret, who was also a professor of social science from 1931 to 1940. Kamola Hall was built in 1915 and named for Indian Chief Owhi's favorite daughter, Kamola. It is Central's oldest dormitory. Kennedy Hall was built in 1948 and named for Ora Kennedy, who was Director of Dormitories and house mother of Kamola Hall from 1921 to 1933. Lind Hall was built in 1947 and named for Edmund Lind,who was a professor of chemistry from 1936 to 1964. Faculty Senate convened * By MARCI BAKER Adaptation of last year's curric­ ulum committee report dominated » the Faculty Senate meeting last Wednesday, Oct. 20. Senate mem­ bers voted to adopt the bulk of the report. There were, however, * several sections of special concern which the senate decided to dis­ cuss and vote on separately. Senate Vice-Chairperson, Airt 9 Keith, said there was significant question about the committee's response to the charge to "exam­ ine the undergraduate catalog for * 'hidden prerequisites' and higher- than-normal requirements for major and minor programs." Hidden prerequisites are * courses or activities which are required for the completion of a major but are not listed as % requirements in the college cata­ log. Keith said such prerequisites could refer to requiring students to join a specific club that is not ^listed as part of their major. Such practices are in violation of the Curriculum Guide. The guide is a listing of all rules pertaining to a curriculum matters. The committee's report stated that "after looking at all of the programs listed in the catalog, we * concluded that very few were not in accordance with established criteria." Keith said that by their state- *ment, the committee was acknow­ ledging that violations of the guide do exist, but it was not recom­ mending any action to eliminate the violations. It was eventually recommended that the matter be sent b^ck to this year's curriculum committee for rediscussion. A second matter which cause some discussion was the commit­ tee's recommendation that "courses given in off-campus loca­ tions which are modifications (low­ ered credit hours) of on-campus courses must be listed separately under different titles and numbers in the catalog." Senate member Gordon Warren objected to the recommendation saying that separate listings would be a needless duplication. "He said such off-campus courses are merely condensed versious of the same course offered on campus. Those disagreeing with Warren said that the courses were not the same, therefore, separate listings would not be duplications. Oppo­ sition said that having the same listing for two courses would cause confusion on a student's tran­ script. One might think a student had taken the course offered on campus when, if fact, the students had taken the modified version off-campus. After discussion was heard the senate voted to adopt the commit­ tee's recommendation to list the on-campus course and their modi­ fied versions as two separate courses. The Senate also voted to adopt a committee recommendation which allows special topics courses to be taught only two times. An amend­ ment which would have increased the limit to three times was defeated. Finally, the Senate voted against the recommendation that the "franchise for course genera­ tion and course prefixes" be given to the academic departments only. According to senate members, such an action would have a detrimental effect on interdepart­ mental programs such as the Law and Justice program. Other business attended to by the senate included determining how to select five faculty represen­ tatives for the President Search Committee. The senate voted to have the school of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Arts and Humanities and Professional Studies each select one represen­ tative. The combined schools of Natural Sciences and Mathemat­ ics, and Business and Economics will elso select one representative. A fifth representative will be elected by the faculty. The senate's final action at the meeting was to vote for the establishment of a trust task force. The purpose of the task force will be to study the problem of mistrust between faculty mem­ bers and the administration. McConnell Auditorium was built in 1935 and named for Robert McConnell, who was Central presi­ dent from 1931 to 1959. Meisner Hall was built in 1965 and named for Clara Meisner, who was a professor of social science and head of the Early Childhood Education Program from 1906 to 1938. Michaelsen Hall was built in 1969 and named for Helen Michael- sen, who was the director of the home economic department from 1906 to 1938. Mitchell Hall was built in 1969 and named for Perry Mitchell, who was Central's acting-president from 1959 to 1961. Moore-Anderson Hall was built in 1962 and named for Jennie Moore, who was a professor of education from 1929 to 1938, and for Mabel Anderson, who was a professor of child development from 1918 to 1963. Munson Hall was built in 1926 and named for John Munson, who was a professor of biology from 1899 to 1928. Muzzall Hall was built in 1966 and named for Ernest Muzzall, who served in administrative and faculty positions from 1938 to 1964. Nicholson Pavilion was built in 1959 and named for Leo Nicholo- son, who was basketball coach from 1929 to 1963. Peterson Hall was built in 1970 and named for Captain Eldon Peterson, a 1957 graduate of Central who died in an Air Force jet crash in 1964. Quigley Hall was built in 1966 and named for Harold Quigley, who was a professor of zoology from 1925 to 1951. Randall Hall was built in 1968 and named for Reino Randall, who was an art instructor from 1938 to 1975. Samuelson Union Building was built in four stages from 1926 to 1961 and named for E.E. Samuel- son, who was an instructor and administrator from 1932 to 1968. Shaw Memorial Hall was built in 1929 and named for Reginald Shaw, who was a professor of geography from 1935 to 1952. Smyser Hall was built in 1925 and named for Selden Smyser, who was a professor of social science from 1916 to 1943. Stephens-Whitney Hall was built in 1960 and named for William Stephens, who was a professor of psychology from 1915 to 1949, and for Henry Whitney, who taught science and served in administrative positions from 1908 to 1943. Sparks Hall was built in 1965 and named for Loron Sparks, who was an athletic coach and assistant director of teacher training from 1913 to 1950. Sue Lombard Hall was built in 1927 and named for Sue Lombard, who was president of the Yakima Women's Club and the first woman trustee at Central from 1915 to 1928. Wilson Hall was built in 1955 and named for William Wilson, who was president of Central from 1898 to 1914. r.A& fy: ' '' WSmim mms, llilSil . 1siSSlwW mmmm. .,..v £ O-TACO w J ( J MEXICAN and NATURAL FOOD and now, Tuesday and Thursday dinner specials. 105 W. 3rd 925-3050 1. Guest lecturer CWSC classes... 2. Three daughters ® have attended CWSC... 3. Wife is CWSC secretary... 4. Longtime CWSC Athletic Fund contributor*.. 5. For the past four years your "budget watcher in county government Committee for Ooka: Mose Wippel, Chairman Co-Finance Chairman: Mildred Rhodes - Paul Nelson. Paid for by Committee for Ooka, Democrat Keep a Friend of C W S C in Your County Government
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 4 §H 4T% 'IP*#F1'"S m: %J§ t4-f f f- Troy AAonholland: Nuclear dangers real Dave Payson: Voters don't 4 Next week Washington State voters will have the opportunity to cast their ballots in the November general election. Of the important issues to be decided, one stands alone. It is Initative 325, the Nuclear Safeguards Act. Without questioning the safety factors of nuclear plants, the disposal of radioactive waste mat­ erials, the sky-rocketing costs of nuclear energy and identifying the supporters of nuclear power, there are some basic and very important questions the responsible voter must ask before entering the voting booth. Who determines the future energy needs of Washingtonians? Are we utilizing alternative energy sources? Where does the energy now produced in this state go? Who will assume the financial responsibility in case of a nuclear accident? Let's examine these questions and see if Initative 325 can provide some answers! Unlike Oregon and California who make careful and independent assessments of the amount of energy their states will need in the future, Washington allows electric utilities and the Bonneville Power Administration to prepare all energy forecasts. Current "need" forecasts prepared by the utilities and Bonneville are calling for increase of five percent per year. No consideration was given for conservation measures. Initative 325 would require independent surveys be taken of Washington's electrical needs and asks that conservation be considered an alternative source of energy. An example of an independent survey was recently conducted by the - Seattle City Council. The survey called "Energy 1990" con­ sidered alternative methods of generating the needed eletricity, including conservation. After re­ viewing the results of the survey, the city council turned down a five percent participation in two nu­ clear power plants to be built by the Washington Public Power Supply System. It was determined that conservation was the best way to meet Seattle's energy needs for the next fifteen years. According to statistics released by the Edison Electric Institute and the Federal Power Commis­ sion, 30 to 35 percent of the hydro-electric power produced in Washington is exported to other areas. Initative 325 requires that there be the need before beginning an expansion program of the BO^I SURe tJISH 5 V6TED FOR NUCL-E/LR SAFETy IK) I6.00 ~*£*HRBRO(*JNR/70' 76 nuclear industry in this state. At present, the federal govern-" ment has a $560 million dollar accident liability limit on nuclear plants. Nuclear power advocates insist that nuclear plants are safe but they claim that the federal government must limit and subsi­ dize the industry's accident liabili­ ty. Initative. 325 asks that the limits on liability of owners and operators of such plants be waiver- ed so that full compensation be assured the people and businesses of Washington State. The credibility of the nuclear industry is already under attack by the state Department of Fisher­ ies. Last April 11, an estimated 1.2 million infant Chinnook Salmon were wiped out after Priest Rapids Dam lowered the water level of the Columbia River so Pat King: that nuclear industry officials could examine an intake valve for two proposed nuclear plants. The Washington Public Power Supply System claims now that other agencies share in the blame, and efforts to replace the fish are stalled while the various sides fight over the liability. The cost to replace the fish is estimated at around $500,000. Can these utili­ ties be trusted to compensate people if they quibble about a mere $500,000? If initative 325 is passed, Wash­ ington State residents can be assured that all future energy problems and needs will be dealt with objectively and with state­ wide citizen input. If defeated, these decisions will continue to be made by unconcerned bureaucrats and utility company officials. With about half of this nation's voters expected to stay home next Tuesday, we, the college students of America, have a special obliga- tion~to be among the half of the Americans who do show up at the polls. We'd better be»our country, our futures, our very lives depend upon it. There are some 12 million college students in this country, and that is a tremendous voice. In fact, it is a loud enough voice to elect the President of the United States in a close presidential race. But the question is are we going to use our voice? Or are we going to fall victim to the apathy which has struck millions of the citizens of this country, those who voice a multi­ tude of nonsensical excuses-none of them reasonable-for why they are not going to vote. In short, such people are just plain lazy-and ignorant. Contrary to what these people say, it does make a difference "who gets in." "They" are not all the same, nor are "they all crooks." And issues like Initative 325 will have a direct impact on your life they do not just affect everyone else. If voter apathy was a viral disease like swine flu, we could treat it as such, develop a vaccine and innoculate the masses to prevent its spread. But apathy is not a physical disease it is a mental one. Since we cannot give these unfortunate people shots for their affliction, we give them verbal prods. That sometimes works. Consider yourselves prodded. Bernie Jensen: TV adidates My drink fell in my lap with a soggy splash as I watched the familiar openly-honest face go through its routine on the little screen. There she was, telling the newly-married woman about her "mountain grown" candidate. "That's the best kind," she said, and no one could doubt her sincerity. The candidates for various Presidents are human The American press came down hard on Jimmy Carter's interview with Playboy magazine. I think they jumped on hfm too soon. We have all referred to sexual intercourse by some slang term at one time or another in our lives, and everybody has fantasized. We plea for honesty and specifics from Carter and he gave them to us~flush in our hush-hush faces. Jimmy Carter's* Playboy inter­ view has left some Americans with their jaw hanging open. 0 It's Almost Christmas.. it hatch hook pillows & wall hangings • stockings-crochet, knit or needle point • jiffy stitchery Donna's Yarn Shop 420 N. Pine 962-2305 The finest in domestic# imported yarns "It's not Presidential," folks wail. "It's disgusting," others moan. "He's a hypocrite waving the Christian banner," America yells at the top of her lungs. To some these gripes are completely legitimate, but we need to take a hard look at what we're saying. America is plastered with open sexuality from coast to coast. The biggest chunk of it is not the tender, spiritual sex we cherish in marriage, it is hardcore porno. Anyone who has ever taken a stroll through the guts of any big city, cast a glance at the super­ market magazine stand or watch­ ed today's television knows that sex has come down out of the attic, and that we have exploited this beautiful gift from God! Penthouse and Playgirl go like hotcakes. Sex sells, and our society is saturated with it in 1976. Americans say they want to see the real Jimmy Carter. They want to dig into his personality and discover what makes the grin so big. Carter has promised honest with citizens. . He laid the meat right'on the table and even called sexual inter­ course by a word that offends some. Do those easy-blushers really think Carter is the first prominent figure to tell it like it is? Don't be naive America, pastors have used the same word in private conversation. Carter was totally objective and open about his dilemma regarding lustful looks, and let's not kid ourselves brothers, we all know exactly where he's coming from. Let's take the log out of our own eye before we start gagging on Carter's splinter. Carter didn't worry about rap­ ping honestly with a reporter from a magazine that doesn't exactly enhance the image of a potential President. He spoke his mind and heart to Playboy and didn't wince. He couldn't have been more hon­ est. Carter has his faults, but have we ever had a President who talks in honest terms about this aspect of his life? "His sex life is private and of no interest to you!!!" Is that America's song? The Kennedy sex scandals sell like wild-fire and Liz Ray is a household word. We cry so fervently that we want to really understand Carter, and he had the guts to produce. Carter heard the demand and is making the effort to show us his personality. He is trying and expending that vital effort. We must decide on him. America is curious and Carter laid his beliefs and feelings right on the line, for all to read, snicker at and then pause for a moment to think. Before condemning Carter, let's examine our own actions concern­ ing language and sexual drives. Christians, easy-blushers who fear a "President who hath lust­ ed, and especially the "righteous newsman" should double-check their individual actions. Christ said no man is righteous. I assume he included the President of the United States. offices discovered the little tube a long time ago. And while they also have discovered the use of celebri­ ties, that use seemed limited to John Wayne, Pat Boone and Sammy Davis, Jr. But television advertising actors (I wanted to say hucksters) hr ve a lot of empathy with their audien­ ces. Imagine, if you will, the voice of the man (it's always a man with the answers, at least on TV) who pushes the well-known prepara­ tion for the relief of hemorroidal symptons telling you his candidate will bring relief for your symtoms of high taxes. It's really too bad cigarette ads are no longer on TV. Can't you imagine Jimmy Carter as the Marlboro man? And then there's the ever-lov­ able President Ford after his latest graceful exit from an air­ plane. Bring on "Speedy" and his headkche remedy. Maybe it'll also take care of the Eastern European heartburn at the same time. And the animal food commer­ cials. I can just see some finicky eater refusing a mouthful of un­ employment pap, preferring instead the nourishing programs offered by his candidate. Or the cat who won't "chow, chow, chow" until the other candidate is elect­ ed Well, I wasn't totally accurate. Men aren't tiie only ones with, the answers in TV ads. A woman in voice-over still solves the monthly problem of another woman. But change the answer to "What does she know that I don't know?" to Jimmie Carter, for just a moment. If the voice can solve one kind of problem, why can't it also lead to the solution of another problem? I think I can safely predict no candidate will enter the teen market. For one thing, the actors in the "few less zits or a few less bucks" commercials appeal to an audience that can't vote yet. Besides, the candidates them­ selves can't decide whether they want to be associated with a few less bucks for a policy. But what about the ads for the candidates make for themselves? Who cares how many times Jerry Ford bumped his head while--he was chewing gum or how many pounds of peanuts Jimmie Carter shelled before going into the Naval Academy? 1.
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 5 How do you plan to vote in the Presidential election? y I don't really like either of the candidates and I think alot of people feel the same way. I don't know, I really haven't decided who I'm voting for. Melissa Rooth, Senior, Recreation I won't give any definite names for reasons that | are personal, but I'll vote for a Godly man. Not even my husband is going to know how I voted. Dana Brandt, Campus Crusade for Christ I personally think both men are really weak and I can't find anything in either that satisfies what this country needs. They are both bags of wind. Kathy Zodrow, Senior, Speech and Drama I am really undecided right now. I feel Carter is really ambiguous and I'm leary of Ford because he was appointed by Nixon and he pardoned Nixon. I just wonder how much he had to do with the whole thing. . Ann Richardson, Senior, Business Education .1 thought I knew at one time who I was going for, but after hearing the debates I don't know. Liz Schornack, Senior, Home Economics I probably won't know until Nov. 3-after I vote. Both candidates aren't that appealing but they are being built up by the debates and commercials, it would be interesting to see neither win. I'll probably vote for McCarthy. Gary Monroe, Junior, Geology I thought I'd vote straight OWL. I thought Td write in Mickey mouse for President. He seems to be the most logical choice. Larry Gallipo, Graduate, Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology For Jimmy Carter. I've lived through Republican administrations and the workers end up at the bottom of priorities. It becomes an employer's market rather than an employee's market. I'm ready for something different. Barb Nylander, Graduate, Health Education I really think it's a choice of two evils again. I'll keep reading and following the news. I won't know until I vote. Kathy Woodman, Junior, Special Education £ ® V Doorstep ' religion To the editor: Why do we hear so much acclamation towards religion, with little contrast? I for one find it disturbing when these smiling faced dealers come to my door peddling their dope. Lets get high on religion. Yeh, it feels good to drop a little Christ, or get smoked up on God when you can't face reality. Gets pretty addicting. Everytime a situation arises that you can't handle, you get religioned out and feel fine, until the next time. Eventually your mind gets so wasted that your ability to perceive reality is obstructed to the point of a natural high.. ' Well, we all have our little ways of escaping reality, don't we? But when it gets to the point, you're walking around pounding on strangers doors, so you can tell them how high you are, I think it's time for a little treatment. Obviously I'm making my point in an extreme and opinionated manner, but the point is that most of us don't get off on these doorstep confrontations. They are easy enough to abandon, but the fact remains, they are unnecessary and relatively uncomfortable dis­ turbances. And to what end? Most of us know enough of religion to accept or reject it. There are many who won't reject it, but have no desire to accept it either. O.K., you've got your down and outers who need to be. saved, right? But isn't it only fair, to them, that they make their deci­ sion when they're capable of rational consideration? When a decision, free of any prejudicial influence, is made, we know where to find you. I'll admit that with my attitude towards religion, I have not per- sued an accurate definition of it's design. But I know what annoys people, and this is to remind you, it does. H.T. Michaels Christmas penpals To the Editor: Another Christmas season is rapidly approaching~the time of year we most enjoy being with family and friends. However, for many thousands of our fellow Americans this will be a very lonely Christmas they cannot be with their families because they are stationed overseas with the United States Armed Forces. For a large number of these young men and women this will be the first Christmas away from home. Your readers can help make this holiday season a little less lonely for many of these young people by joining in the collection of Christ­ mas mail sponsored by Military Overseas Mail. This is an ideal project for school classes, clubs, scouts and other groups or organi­ zations as well as individuals and families. For more information, please send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to MOM, Box 4428, Arlington, VA 22204. Thank you. Lee Spencer Coordinator *v. mmmw 1-800-RECYCLE (TOLL-FREE) S.O.Hawkes & Son Engagement Rings From $8995 CARTER HAS A BETTER IDEA $ uptown parking Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri. nite till 9:00 Family Owned and Operated Since 1915 (509) 248-2248 123 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, WA 98901 #:£::: •V.'jVf
I I Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 6 Forty-six pejcent of the full time students at Central last year lived in campus residential hall facilities. Many of them were required to do so because of the Washington Administrative Code [WAC] 106- 156-010, which states: "All full time single freshman and sopho­ more students of Central washing- ton State College under 21 years of age are required to live in College residence hall facilities." Wendell D. Hill, director of auxiliary services for Central, said that the college is one of only two public, four-year colleges in Wash­ ington that- has such a rule. Washington State University is the other, obliging its freshman students under 21 to live in its campus residence hall facilities. "This rule goes back quite a long time at Central," Hill said. "We have always been a residential school because it has been felt that this type of atmosphere is good for the learning process." He noted that recent studies to determine the efficiency of this type of rule have show that students living on campus in their first few years of college are more likely to graduate than those living off campus. Housing facilities at Central are among the best in the state, according to Hill, who said, "We have a very complete housing with apartments for any type of stu­ dent." "Of the 5,695 students at Cen­ tral with seven or more credit hours last year, there were 2,659 students living in the three types of student housing available," Hill said. "We had 380 married students in the residence halls." Hill said the figures are very close to that so far this year. "Courson, Muzall and Munson Halls don't count in the figures because they are used for the conference and workshop pro­ grams." authority to make its own rules with regard to the housing of its students. "We have some auto­ nomy in this area and, as I've said, we think it's to the student's advantage to live on campus through the sophomore year." Eastern Washington State Col­ lege doesn't have this type of rule "but they are more a commuter (from Spokane) school than we are at Central." Exceptions to the on-campus living requirements are: students living with parents or relatives students with medical reasons students whose housing is part of their off-campus employment com­ pensation and students who will reach the age of 21 within 30 days ftx after the quarter starts. Other exceptions are those stu­ dents who have completed six quarters as a full time student and students who have unique situa­ tions which must be presented for the approval of a committee esta­ blished by the auxiliary services director. "This committee is made up of administrators and a representa- "However, the student later re­ ceived a medical exception from the rule," Hill said. There was recently a suit iiiea against Washington State Univer­ sity concerning their on-campus residence policy requesting their Board of Regents to change tne policy. WSU refused to do so. Hill said that Central's housing SS •) of the rule for on-campus living,'^ said", "More and more of these studies are telling us that this is ajiS good thing. One such study, done $$ • by a person well-respfected in this $$ type of research, showed that the jvj percentage of graduates with a few years of on-campus living is &:• • much higher than for the other students." \V Central retains student housing code By CLINT ROBBINS a »Vi w 1 & i! & t • • • *= tive of the students at Central, said Hill, "and its purpose is to hear and make a ruling on the student's request for exemption from the on-campus residence requirement." The committee's decision may be appealed through other com­ mittees until it reaches the Board of Trustees. Students wishing to be exempted must fill out a form available in Hill's office. Three years ago, a student requested such an exemption from the residence rule and when the student was turned down, the student presented the case to Superior Court. The court re­ ferred the matter back to the Board of Trustees which reaf­ firmed the original decision. system is financed by the sale of bonds "which are paid for by rents, the income from rents, room and board and the student use fees. "The last bond will be paid off in 2007 and the college's ability to pay for the bonds depends on the revenue it receives from those sources and also from the income of the conferences and work­ shops," Hill noted. "The more conferences and workshops we are able to schedule, the smaller the rent increases will be." Hill said that "the college has quiet a few conferences and work­ shops" and that some of the income derived from them has to be used to pay tor tftem. Referring again to the recent studies discussing the importance Hill said that he could not be:j£ sure if students would choose to:-:* live on campus in their first few :jg years at Central if there were no such rule. ... _ A .3* For official business, Central'# • it reserves the right to enter any £j: room "when there are problems & with the heating or plumbing or something else.** Hill said there j:j:- are no curfews for on-campus residents and "if we have reason tf suspect that anything illegal may be found in any of the rooms, we £!• go through the legal process. || We'd probably contact the campus p police. ft-? "It would be impossible to make g an appointment with everyone when we have to do work in any of £: the rooms," he concluded. 4 * Child care services discussed We're Looking For A Few Good V ets! CWSC Veteran, could you use extra bucks to help out with books, rent, auto, ect? $1100 to 1400 extra? TRY ONE with Ellensburg's 3rd Platoon, your local Washington Array National Guard. Here's how TRY ONE works. You enlist with Det 1, Co A 1st Bn 161st Inf (M), for ONE weekend a month and two weeks next summer, for ONE year. You enlist with the grade you held at the time of your release from active duty, regardless of branch of service Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines! At the end of your ONE year with the 3rd Platoon, you can go for ONE more or you may decide not to reenlist. TRY ONE makes sense for you and for us. TRY ONE is a good PART-TIME job. $1100 to $1400 extra bucks for 39 days of service to your community and the State of Washington. $1100 to $1400 extra on top of your GI BUI! GOOD PAY PLUS OTHER BENNIES! For more details contact Citizen Soldier Lt Carl E. Lawyer in the SUB on most Thursdays, or stop by the Ellensburg Armory. You BELONG in the Guard, a good part-time job. OPPORTUNITIES FOR NON-VET TOO! Wp-"tehee Armory Ellensburg Armory 662-8005 925-2933 At the Board of Control meeting on Thursday, Oct. 21, one of the topics discussed was the available child care services. Melissa Meyers, board member, said that there is a babysitter referral service in Barge. They will take a student's name and number and make it available when a parent calls about a babysitter. Also discussed was the develop­ ment of a cooperative child care group. This involves a reciprocal ellensburg warehouse 402 south main Jackets Docron Fiberfill II Value $40 special price $29 402 S. Main 962-9442 relationship between parent stu­ dents. The parents would take care of each other's children when they are at the library. About six students are needed for the pro­ gram. Another service that is being planned is the "Kids Night Out" program. Mike McLeod said that what they want to do is have one night a week when the kids can all get together.The children would meet on Friday nights from 5-10 pm. McLeod said, "The charge will be about one dollar per child. We are planning on having arts and crafts programs, films and other • special events." The possibility of Central get­ ting university status was also discussed. Stu McMullen said that * the chances are "real good" for Central to obtain this status. He also said that the legislature is^x now in favor of the idea. "But we have to get the student body's O.K. on the idea." McMullen said. Board of Control meetings are* held every other Thursday at 3 pm in SUB 209. Five internships available for winter The State Senate and the State House of Representatives are making available five internships to Central students for winter quarter, 1977. To be eligible a student must be an enrolled junior or senior who has attended Cen­ tral for one academic year. IN? Gunrci belongs. the YOUNG DEMOCRATS of CWSC ENDORSE: JIMMY CARTER for President LINDA CLIFTON for 13th District Representative CARL OOKA for County Comm The internships, which carry a small stipend, have been awarded ( to students majoring in Econom­ ics, English, Biology, Ethnic Stud­ ies and Business Administration, as well as Political Science. Individual studies can usually e arranged with individual depar ments or with Robert Yee, Pr0 s sor of political science and facu y coordinator of the program. Applications are available in the political science department, Psych 414. The applications are due Nov. 12. They will then be reviewed before being forwarde to Olympia where selections are made. . Many private and public schoo s participate in the program whic gives students the opportunity 0 work with an individual represen tative or senator.
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 7 mm® mam i mm max mmm The weather lately must be the lull before the storm. But whatever it is I like it! Usually when on campus everybody is in a hurry to get someplace and only rarely do we stop " i and look around. T he leaves are changing and falling, the flowers are verily hanging on, and the chestnuts are almost gone. Halloween is just around the corner and we can see snow up on the far hills. It would be really fine if this serene weather would last, but bare trees, llgjjjg wmmm n % \ W % i Eg. 'M •' fry f '/. 'A T's 'of''' mmmwm mm •vv mw® Ww?t. mmm msm 4- 'r rm t 'y'}'' 4 * -jr i r,% "tl I dF are almost here. if K
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 8 5SS^5ft¥55Siffl ,#:# & # I- &' w :•: f Jane Snyder Archy & Mehitabel review Well,Boss, I was just an ingrat­ iating little cockroach, writing like e.e. cummings when he was pre­ cious, a spot on the comic page you could read or not, when they decided to make a musical comedy of me. They, being Mel Brooks and Joe Darioun, who did the talking and writing and George Kleinsing- er and Joe Darion who did the music writing. Lana Jo Sharpe directed last weeks' production and you couldn't ask for better. She did the choreography and make-up design. It was the best ever. John DeMer- chant took care of the music and did a real good job as you, Boss, talking, so you could hear him. Now the guy who played me (Dave Strand), you can't blame him, he didn't have much to work with, but I noticed the folks in the audience got a little restive when he was alone on stage talking or singing for very long. They shouldn't have made him say all that baby talk philosophy it was just too cute. But luckily this cat that he was always trying Nto save, (though he was too dumb to know from what), Ann Richardson, sings about the way you'd expect a cat to sing if one could, but it was still fun listening to her. Her kitty friends, (Sara Ames, Barbara Bailey, Heidi Drucker, Andrea Maki) were bet­ ter in some spots than others. Gordon Gray and Clayton Doherty were good as Mehitabel's seducers (she didn't offer much resistance), and, you could tell, a lot more fun to hang out with than Archie, who so far as I could tell was just dull with no redeeming characteristics. Now I'm not defensive, I'm not that type at all,but I'd have to admit that the story was pretty thin in the first place. Historical veracity don't seem reason 'nuf for keeping it that way, does it Boss? Or even keeping it around. The set (designed by E. Dee Torrey) was good and there were some fine solos by Elaine Goodey and Beverly J. Shotts. All told, it wasn't a bad way to spend a dollar, but I tell you, Boss, it's still an awfully silly story. An epic drama of adventure and exploration! „ - X*W?X,V '.V!£ mMm£ XvZVgfXi'.i: - MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION 20QI: a space odyssey STARRING KEIR DULLEA • GARY LOCKWOOD SCREENPLAY BY STANLEY KUBRICK AND ARTHUR C.CLARKE PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY STANLEY KUBRICK SUPER PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR MGM TONIGHT SUB Theatre showings at 3, 7& 9 p.m Admission $ 1.00 coming November 18 Shampoo miip &S&.V. ARE THE CHILDREN LYING? In an emotional Abigail of lying. The play starts Nov. 4 and runs the . scene from the Crucible John Proctor accuses following two days. (Photo by Mary Wallace) Music Dorm Redefined The Music Dorm was establish­ ed in 1973 in an effort to test the idea that a productive living environment can result from a group sharing common interests. As the name implies, it was designed for music majors so they could "make their own kind of music" among themselves. Though some students felt, it was a success, the dorm soon acquired the reputation of being one of the loudest on campus. Bruce Martin, a third-year Music Ed. major, said, "I liked the idea of a special interest place where people with interests simi­ lar to my own could play around with ideas and try to learn informally from each other about music. "I came to Central because the music program was highly recom­ mended. I moved into, the Music Dorm to meet and talk with others who are involved with the depart­ ment." he said. This year things have changed somewhat. Of the 130 residents of the Music Dorm, over 80 percent are freshmen. Furthermore, most were the "run-off" people who were not lucky enough to be assigned to the dorm they had chosen. As manager Carma Mc­ Kay said, "Most of the people here didn't ask to be here and when they moved in they were quite bitter. It was a real job to convince them that something good could come of this. "Common interests are what brought things around," she said. "We've established quiet hours a#id set up a modern jazz dance class on Tuesday and Thursday nights and it's had a pretty, good turnout. It was a matter of finding out what people are interested in and trying to find a direction for expressing and developing those interests." Things have settled down since the beginning of the quarter. One of the first weeks landed over $125 in damages to the hall,but lately there have been virtually none. According to McKay, "The ob­ jective for the rest of the year is mellowness. The staff is more people-oriented and we are striv­ ing to satisfy these people's needs as best we can." Robin Mates: KCWS Music Menu While Mitch Mitchell has vanished into obscurity, the other half of the "Jimi Hendrix Experience" seems to be going places. With the release of his second album Bio win', Noel Redding has proved that he is a competent musician in his own right, not needing or relying on the shadow of Jimi Hendrix to survive. With the assistance of ex"Thin Lizzy" guitarist Eric Bell, Redding is once again involved in a good rollicking rock-n-roll band. Redding's debut album Clona- kilty Cowboys was musically sound but vocally weak, they needed a lead singer. That pro­ blem seems to have been.resolved in Blowin' by the addition of Andy Kealey as lead singer. As always Redding knocks him­ self out with some really outstand­ ing bass playing as well as some good guitar work. Side A opens with a rocker, Back on the Road Again. The lyrics are complemented by Bells sweet lead. Yes It's Alright con­ tains some good background horns and a. really nice lead guitar exchange between Bell and Red­ ding. Bell's playing is impressive throughout the album, he is in­ credibly clean with every note crystal clear. __ The LP's only mellow cut, You Make Me Feel So good features Redding on acoustic guitar. The tune is sort of spacy and almost hypnotic at times. Take It Easy should receive good airplay, the lyrics are really good, the song's theme evolves around a young inexperienced girl that needs to slow down. Hold On is the album's standout number. Eric Bell outdoes himself. He plays a lead that can only be summed up as a scorcher. Old Thin Iizzy fans will be absolutely delighted by Bell's expertise. The new Noel Redding Band album Blowin1 will be aired in its entirety tonight at 8 pm on the KC New Album Preview show, another fine feature brc'-G1 * to you by FM-91. Tune in and you can be vour own iudee.
c ',vs-, y* i Campos Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 9 Bishop rocks at Central By BOB WHEATLEY Sunday morning was rather cold be blamed for alot of problems, just about every seat in the house is a good one. It is an intimate and it looked as if it might rain, atmosphere where you can see the Inside Nicholson Pavilion it was performer's expressions. Occasion- warm and looked like something a^y Bishop would do a little dance good was ahead. A forty foot on stage. perfectly befitting the A final count on box office receipts is not in yet. ASC Produc­ tions hopes to break even on this event. What was nice about the show was its timing. It started promptly at 8 pm and the stage change after ELVIN BISHOP was struttin' his stuff at Nicholson Pavilion Sunday night. (Photo by Mary Wallace) ' George Benson due soon semitrailer pulled up to the stage cowboy hat on his shaggy-haired Trooper's act was short. The only door around noon and out came head. thing wrong was that alot of boxes, crates and lockers all The lighting was unusally good, people missed a good concert. Half bearing the name Elvin Bishop. .The back of the stage was covered of the seats sold were to persons Last night's concert was one of ky a 25-foot black velvet curtain, from Wenatchee and Yakima. The the best in a long time. A medium On top was a truss covering the event was for Central students sized crowd of 1,600 turned out to width of the stage. The truss was although many chose not to go. see Elvin struttin' his stuff in loaded with lights. There were After the load out and all the Ellensburg. Bishop, with rock and -backlights behind the drummer equipment was gone the Pavilion roll to reggae, turned the crowd an(* ^wo lighting "trees" at the looked remarkably clean. "Clean" from mellowness to excitement. front of the stage. All of it came His full hour set was exciting, together to provide the right and from backstage the band atmosphere at the concert. appeared to be enjoying them- During the afternoon the pro- selves. It was a party, particularly duction crew worked against the for those closest to the stage. cl°c^ to complete the stage by 5 Although Nicholson Pavilion can Pm-Just before 5 pm a cowboy hat appeared at the stage door there was Elvin in jeans with his shirttail hanging out. After his sound check, he left to after a major concert requires definition: most concerts leave mountains of trash this one left hills. ASC Productions is happy with the event, not only in terms of Bishop's performance, but also in terms of their new organization. They have attempted to organize a complete production crew, with hired personnel to handle security, eat dinner at the Holiday Inn. Back stage crew, stage set-up and clean ByBILLKOSSEN Benson's national tour is well timed. An album released earlier The people who stayed to hear this year, Breezin' turned gold Goerge Benson were knocked out (surpassing $1 million in sales) in by his musically impeccable guitar early June, and was the number style and the tasteful, musical funk one jazz album in the country for. record company, "Label X." Bv 1962 he had one of the Pittsburgh's best rock and roll bands. When George Benson heard in the dressing room just before Elvin went on, he broke off a "chaw" of tobacco and sat down to enjoy the smokeless variety, com­ pleting his hometown image both on and off the stage. Trooper's performance was of his group." So said Down Beat magazine in a recent article on one of today's premier jazz guitarist, .George Benson. There could be a lot of "knocked out" people in Ellensburg Monday night on Nov 4, #hen George is scheduled to play at Nicholson Pavilion. The show begins at 8 pm. several weeks. Breezin* also crack- ed the top ten on the pop and soul charts this summer. George is no overnight sensa­ tion though, his career dating back to. 1954. As an 11-year-old rhythm and blUes vocalist, he cut four sides for an obscure Pittsburgh w Mixed-media show featured at gallery ST-ESSS °Charlie'Parker' ^ al» stand' rarKer, ar(J rock and roU formula Trooper proved best at being a warm up act. Their music was well done even with the addition of a new bass player four days ago. They got the crowd going and that was what they were there for. Most often the supporting act will leave after a performance but the band came back after changing and watched Elvin back stage. By BECKI HOLLAND Chris Sublet's mixed-up media sculpture show, "Close-But No Cigar" is aptly titled. It has enjoyed a two-week run at Cen­ tral's fine arts gallery and tomor­ row is the last day. swastika on wheels, and "Homage to Chas. Ives/String Base", a musical ball of string. For a variety of reasons, Sub- let's work should not be missed. They are present states of absurd­ ity we may never see again. Sublet teaches at Eastern Wash- Small, finely hand-crafted wood ington State College in Cheney, and mixed-media objects are ac­ companied by a few of his draw­ ings. The strongest works are pieces inspired by his punning on the theme of cigars and their place traditionally held in society. If Sublet's irreverant style were to be categorized, it might be a combination of folk/funk/comic/ trompe art influenced by dada and Tom Wesselman, progenitor of funk sculpture. Among Sublet's most powerful work is his "One Dozen Accidents, Cul-de-sac", a portrait of a cigar­ ette left by some phantom. Most of Sublet's work is highly esoteric. He draws inspiration from the verbal lore of folk art and the sculpture is then further refined with contemporary humor only art circles may understand. (Pop sociologists and Freudians would understand them, but not enjoy them.) "Appollinaire's Pallet" exempli­ fies this paradox. Every modern artist owes homa:ge to Appolli- naire, that great Surreal poet, and Sublet is no exception, except his "Pallet" includes Duchamp's famous iron bed and a wooden cigar percl.-d and ready for the next passerby's inspire-?.tion. Other more admirable puns include "Facist Assemblage", a jazz saxophonist, jazz became his obsession.. George developed a reputation as being one of the best guitarists around. The critics-knew it. The other musicians knew it. George even knew it. That's why he made his move to a more commercially accessible style. Now everyone else knows how good he is. Fame and fortune have eluded Benson up to this year and the release of his widely appealing Breezin* album. While more pop oriented then his previous record- It is a return to his roots as a pop performer, way back when. With Benson's wide-ranging skills, experience and appeal, it will be more than just a great jazz concert. This windy city is fortu­ nate to have "Bad Benson" breez­ in' through. . John Klemmer, the fine saxo­ phonist whose album Touch was a big hit about this time last year, is scheduled to open the show. up. From all appearances the crew was successful in their first ven­ ture. In the past the Physical Plant has handled all stage set-up and cleaning. The students were given the opportunity to handle their own production with assistance from the Physical Plant. Richard Dietz, BOC member and head of the student set-up crew, said he was more than pleased with the cooperation and friendliness of Physical Plant employees who assisted. Dietz said he looks forward to working cooperatively with the Physical Plant in the future. TERANS! Need extra buck* to help out with tchool. r#nt. booki. auto, otc.T TtY ONt yeor with your Wathington Army National Guard. *1100 to *1400 A YEAR! Mere'» how it works. You enliit in the Washington Army National Guard for on* yeor. You enlin in «he grade you hold at the time of your releate from active duty regardlett of branch of iervite . • . Army. Air fore* Navy, Morine», etc. At the end of your one-year en­ listment you can extend for another year or for longer Or you can decide not to re-enli»» TRY ONI moket sense . . . for you and for us. TRY ONt •» o good part- time job. from $1,100 to $1,400 for one weekend o a month ond a two-week camp Thirty-eight duyi total time, ond that $1,100 to $1,400 e*tra o*h on top of your G.I. Bill. GOOD PAY! Plus P»he benn.et! "A Good Part-Time Job!" FOR MORE DETAILS CONTACTS Co. A 1st Bn 161st Inf M El/le Ellensburg Phone 925-2933 or 925-1827 Enlistment Counselor . Lawyer i_ i ! + im a . r ~T I v«ul i Sward LINDA CLIFTON v CITIZEN Linda Clifton has been a resident of our District for ten years. The support of her family and a property-owner and TAXPAYER here, Linda knows the senior citizens, working people, students, ranchers, business people, housewives and farmers who make this District home. As your REPRESENTATIVE Linda will work to enhance and protect our way of life. for District 13 Representative Democrat mm m'/y/s. mm w? x i- An equal opportunity outfit Pd for by committee to Elect Linda Clifton Morns Larson, Martha fndemuhle - Chairpersons.
A.S.C. Productions and Friedman & Johnston present With Very Special Guest iM Thursday, November 4th, 8:00 pm Nicholson Pavilion Central Washington State College $5.50 student $6.50 public Tickets Available At: SUB Information Booth on campus Stereo Craft in Ellensburg Belmont Music in Wenatchee and at the Y. V.C. A.S.B. Office, Stereo Craft, and Stereo Bird in Yakima. For Information: (509)963-1691
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 11 Job market up for tech graduates By CLINT ROBBINS As more students become inter­ ested in its courses and job prospects remain favorable for its graduates, Central's Technology and Industrial Education Depart­ ment is doing a booming business. Stanley Dudley, department member, said that both state and national businesses have been paying increased attention to the graduates of Central's industrial technology program. "The job market is terrific for our guys," he said, "and the people we've graduated are really enjoy­ ing their work." Until eleven years ago the department had been geared to prepare people to work in junior and senior high schools as shop instructors. "In 1965 we realized that many of our graduates were going into industrial technology and not teaching. "We decided that it would he wiser to cater the program towards industry rather than edu­ cation," he said, "but we'still offer teaching degrees." Dudley said that the plan had been to broaden the scope of the: program so that students could receive training in many fields. "In many fields today, it seems good to have an expertise in something," he noted. "However, this is not so for the fields in industrial technology. "Industry likes the guy who is a jack-of-all-trades because his broad experience will prepare him for more diversified work. A person wanting to get into indus­ trial technology should have a background in all of its areas." Three years ago the depart­ ment's structure was again changed. "We decided, after the addition to the faculty of four new professors, that the program was too broad," Dudley said. "And so we called for the development of different majors to enable the program to be a little more specific." There is an industrial tech­ nology block for all of the seven majors available arid Dudley said that the newer majors even in­ clude blocks in business adminis­ tration. "A broad background is very important," he said. Among the majors offered by the department is the Building Construction Management pro­ gram. "Very few people know how a large building gets together and so we thought it would be good to offer a major such as this," he said. "A person with this type of occupation must control every­ thing going on." Dudley said the job market for a person with education in the management field includes four types of inspectors: apprentice, associate, full inspector and senior inspector. "There are other jobs available to a person with this type of background, also." Other majors offered include manufacturing technology, super­ vision, teacher preparation and occupational safety and health and technology. For each of the majors offered, Central's industrial technology department maintains a lay ad­ visory board. "We feel this is necessary so that the prospective employers can keep abreast of what we offer and perhaps make suggestions so that our guys will have even better chances of find­ ing employment after graduation," he said. Referring again to the many job opportunities for the department's graduates, Dudley said, "Several person interested in this type of work "must be sharp. None of the degrees we offer are for mediocre people." "The nation," he continued, "is full of people who have graduated with a minimum number of cre- Industry, according to Dudley, is interested in hiring more women "but we currently have no women majors in the program. A woman would have an equally exciting job as a man and the opportunity is definitely there." m BUT WILL IT FLOAT? Robert M. EnVick, assistant showing students of his plastics class details of mold professor of Technical and Industrial Education is making and repairing. (Photo by Mary Wallace) companies have contacted us ask­ ing for people to interview but we have had to turn some down because some of the majors have not been put into operation yet." One field Dudley listed as impor­ tant is power and how to use it. "Industry needs people who know the best source of power for a certain job and how to hook the power source to the job to be done," he said. "This field holds huge opportunities for people with experience." However, Dudley said that a dits. Our guys have more because the work is so diverse and none of our graduates currently employ ed are worried about being replaced by a machine." Two reasons were cited as important in the increasing popu­ larity of Central's industrial tech- -nology department: "First, of all, there is a need for people with training in these fields. Secondly, the courses are interesting to go through and once the program is completed, the work is inter­ esting," Dudley said. Another important facet of the department is its participation in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), to which Central received a membership last year. "We are the first collegiate chap­ ter west of the continental divide and the fifth in the nation." Besides its important member­ ship in VICA, Central's Tech­ nology and Industrial Education department possesses "the best equipped machine shop of any four-year college in the state," Dudley said. Leisure Services Eighteen years ago Dr.Helen McCabe began teaching two recre­ ational classes at Central. Because of a serious illness, McCabe is no longer teaching, but the recreation program she was so instrumental in developing is thriving. Jennie McFarland, a post-grad­ uate of Central, who holds an interdepartmental MA, explained that she is filling McCabe's posi­ tion until a "permanent director of the Leisure Services Program can , be selected by a research commit­ tee." McFarland also stated that the Leisure Services program at Central is considered one of the best program in the state and the nation "due primarily to the cease­ less effort and determination of Dr. McCabe." The Leisure Services program is now funded for two full-time instructors with PhD's and two half-time graduate assistants. Also teaching related courses in Lei­ sure Services are several other instructors from other depart­ ments at Central. Central offers a BA in Leisure Services from four major areas of specific study ranging from work­ ing with the aged and helping the physically and mentally disadvan­ taged to the development and administration of city and state parks. McFarland stated that "the stereotype of the Leisure Service professional as a ball-bouncing camp leader is rapidly disappear­ ing. Central offers a comprehen­ sive program of instruction enabl­ ing its graduates to perform com­ petently in all aspects of the Leisure Services field." The Leisure Services Program at Central has been consistently . updated in order to meet the needs of a constantly changing society. McFarland said she expects "to Preservation groups to meet see more ^emphasis placed on business and related studies for the Leisure Services major, enabl­ ing him or her to more adequately administer leisure services pro­ grams." Due to the ever increasing interdependence of our society, people are finding more and more time and money to enjoy their leisure time. "It is the goal of the professionals in the leisure ser­ vices field to offer assistance whenever and wherever possible, enabling people to have a fulfilling and enjoyable experience when involved in leisure-oriented pur­ suits," McFarland said. A. three-day annual meeting of the Washington Trust for Historic Preservation, highlighted by a series of workshops dealing with preservation and restoration of historic structures and sites, will be held here beginning Nov. 12. .. Representatives of state and national historic preservation groups will take part in the sessions as will State Sen. Nat Washington, of Ephrata, sponsor of state antiquities legislation. All conference meetings will be held on the Central campus here. Workshop topics to be aired include archaeology, adaptive use of historic structures, authentic restoration, maritime preserva­ tion, local historical societies, pre­ servation funding, local legislation and preservation law and rural preservation. The Washington Trust for His­ toric Preservation is a private, non-profit organization developed to promote preservation of historic sites and materials through coop­ eration with private and public agencies, according to Larry Nickel, director of the Kittitas County Historical Society which is hosting the conference. Speakers at the meeting in (addition to Senator Washington .will include Dave Nicandri, inter­ im president of the trust, Art Skolnik, state conservator and John Frisbee, western regional director of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. PJ's OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH tropical fish and aquarium supplies phone 962-9166 on Wilson Creek Rd. 2 miles north of Old Vantage Highway FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 h/orth Main 925-5539 hair designers s Patty and Janell know how to apply the right amount and type of make up for you. Instruction on make up application and a full line of Redken products is here at pj9s hair designers ] call for an appointment corner of 3rd & Sampson • nr T TT 962-2550 =*s
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 12 MCK T (OH)MOTHERS HERE'S OUR BOW AT THE HOIE OF FAMOUS 6V CARL. BOWMAN A I N G J A M t 0 0 u M 0 E A T • ll ,ll llu // j i'h° \ il: IjJILL OatkSOVo GET (\ CHANCE POP, STAfcOOtt? MATHEWS. YES, YOU TWO. PLEASE COfAE PLEASE BE SEATED P2 'say hey mama,oo^t LET IT GET YOU OOWN IF YOU OONT LIKE OUR MUSIC- VOU CAN KICK US T AROUMD...OOKI • HEY O0U)N0EAT I THIMK WE USED "THE OJ«0/SiG CHOICE OF OJOftOlNG ON THAT LAST COO* f Scholarships available The Danforth Foundation, long active in fellowships for graduate education, recently declared its intention to increase support for the advanced education of able minority persons interested in preparing for careers in college teaching. After eight months of data gathering and study by staff, the Board of Trustees adopted the following recommendations: 1) that the Danforth, Kent and Graduate Fellowships for : Women be reorganized into one program­ me Danforth Graduate Fellowship Program 2) that the Danforth Graduate Fellowship Program offer approxi­ mately 100 fellowships for gradu­ ate education annually, with 25 of these awards designated for American Indians, Blacks, Mexi­ can-Americans and Puerto Ricans 3) that approximately 60-65 of the 100 annual awards go to persons applying as college seniors and that the remaining 35-40 awards go to postbaccalaureate persons. 4) that preference be given among the early entry applicants to persons under 30 years of age and that preference be given among the late entry applicants to persons 30 to 40 years of age. 5) that the Danforth Fellowships be given to persons committed to careers in college and university teaching, in subject-matter specializations likely to be taught in undergraduate liberal arts cur­ riculum and for pursuit of the PhD or other appropriate terminal de­ gree at an accredited university of the fellow's choice, in the United States. 6) that the fellowships before one year, with the possibility of renewal for a total of four years, the actual period of support to be worked out on an individual basis 7) that a fellowship include tuition and fees plus a stipend 8) that graduating seniors be nominated by campus liaison off­ icers and that postbaccalaureate persons make application directly" to the Foundation. 9) that the criteria for selection feature, in addition to an appro­ priate degree program and a commitment to teaching, be dedi­ cated to a life of service informed by moral or ethical values. The TAV 9th Annual HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday, Oct. 30 8:00 p.m. TAV ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 10) that the Foundation utilize unexpended fellowship funds fn any fiscal year for purposes of identifying, recruiting and educat­ ing minority persons. _ More than 50 persons, mainly from the minorities, participated in consultations held at various locations around the nation. Also, data was studied on the status of minorities in higher education and there was a review of accomplish­ ments of minority persons in Danforth-funded fellowship pro­ grams. The Foundation's commitment to the needs and interests of persons from racial and ethnic minorities has been shown in the past through various grants and programs. Approximately 20 percent of the resources expended through grants have in one way or another been directed to minorities. In the graduate fellowship programs ad­ ministered by the Foundation, ten percent of the awards in the last ten years have gone to persons from the minorities. The Danforth Foundation, es­ tablished by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth in 1927, is a national, educational, philan­ thropic organization, dedicated to enhancing the humane dimensions of life. Activities of the Foundation emphasize the theme of improving the quality of teaching and learn­ ing. The Foundation serves the following areas: higher education nationally through sponsorship of staff-administered programs, pre- . collegiate education nationally through grant-making and pro­ gram activities, and urban affairs in St. Louis through grant-making and program activities. . COSTUMES REQUIRED JOIN STEIN CLUB 1000 fee includes TAV JACKET 11 oz. STEIN 3(1' SCHOONERS Stu McMullin: Not much hope Dear Stu . 1 have completed ray minor in business and have 75 percent of my math degree finished. Recently I applied for a student teaching position in Yakima, but was refused because I have not taken math 360 or math 455.1. In reading the school catalog [19761,1 have yet to find anything that says that I must take these classes in order to do my student teaching* Is there anything that I can do so that I may do my student teaching this winter? EM Major. Dear Ed Major You are right-the school catalog does not address itself to the exact math classes required before student teaching. But then neither does the math department. That is, the math department has "set requirements" that one must complete before student teaching, but they fail when it comes to getting this information out to their math students. Your only hope would be to talk to Dr. Black (923-3426). His office is located in Black Hall. He is in charge of student teachers an might be able to shed some light on your problem. As for the math department, who knows, maybe someday they will follow the example of other departments and begin holding math ' major meftings. Philosophy dept. sponsors seminars By BECKI HOLLAND Remarks ranging from being "outraged by the book" to a "great creative force in teaching" were heard at last week's philosophy seminar about The Lives of a Cell, Notes of a Biology Watcher. * \ First in a series of collo­ quiums sponsored by the philo­ sophy department, last Wednes­ day's panel discussed what has been lauded as one of the most influential books of the 1970's. The audience attendence num­ bered about 100 in the SUB south dining room. Professors in biology present at the panel, Thomas Thelan and Edward -Klucking , charged the book with being highly erroneous about scientific facts. Thelan said, "The book should have been called the best fiction of , the decade. "Since science is viewed as truth, I am disturbed at the loose affiliation (the book) has with truth. Perhaps when writing for the general public, it is possible to stretch the truth." He then compared Lives to popular science authors Rachel Carson and Desmond Morris whose works he claimed also incorrect. Earlier, Robert Geodecke, pro­ fessor of philosophy, introduced the content of the book. "Lives is a poetic, rhetorical, mythical and not necessarily scien­ tific interpretation between hu­ man and animal organsims." The author, Lewis Thomas, compares cell life under a micro­ scope with that of mankind's order of the universe. Each chapter is devoted to a particular essay such as "Social Talk." Thelan said he had never heard of cells talking. Quentin Fitzgerald, professor of art, said the book dealt with the problem of communication pro­ duced by man. . "Man has crippled the state of human communication by his music, his computers and his language. We now need communi- - cation as the most urgent biologi­ cal instrument," referring to the scientific disparities about Lives. Klucking said as a biologist, he was closer to being a paleontolo­ gist in the arts and humanities, and so could perhaps bridge the disparity. He said, "Man can not stand alone with his earthly problems." He said that man differs from , symbiotic (mutual) rektionship- as the author implies-because man is an interdependent organism. Thomas' book won the National Book Award for non-fiction in 1974. He is president of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York, and is a member of the National Academy of Science. 7tfc I lUia hrs- M-Th 11 am-8 pm 925-4779 F & S 10 am-9 pm Next to the Liqour Store Smofcey Sharp Reg $2.49/ lb. now $2.T9/lb, Jarlsberg Reg $2.69/lb. now $2.49/lb. Try one of our gr&at sandwiches ' We,accept Master Charge. ^ pank Arnericard Fpqfl Stamps Imported beer 62 selectionis of cheeses Kosher meats • i i i i i i « i i i i « i i i i i i t D I I I I I I 8 I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I 1 f I • I • I I • Help! Is there a mechanic in your house? '51 Chev P.U. needs overhaul. 968-3275 keep trying. American Cancer Society v
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 13 Not lust ROTC Aerospace boom By DAVID PAYSON Since 1965, Central's Aerospace Program has grown from a pro­ gram with only one part-time instructor and a handful of stu­ dents to a program with three instructors and 75 to 80 academic majors enrolled, at all times. Dr. Lee Fisher, assistant pro­ fessor of aerospace studies, ex­ plained the reason for the pro­ gram's growth. "Over the last 10 years the junior colleges in this state and country have instituted a tremendous number of aviation programs," he said. "Because of this aviation-goes-to-college era, our program has sprung from almost nothing to a full-blown and busy academic department." One popular misconception about the Aerospace Program Fisher said he would like to clear up is the idea that it is strictly an AFROTC (Air Force Reserve Of­ ficer Training Corp) program. "In fact," said Fisher, "the military instructors, of whom I hold in high regard, teach the classes for the Professional Of­ ficers Course, and those classes are taken by AFROTC students. The civilian members of the de­ partment teach non-military courses that are regular college course. Even after 10 years here people still call me Colonel Fisher, as if I was in the Air Force, and ask me when I'm going to be transferred." The other two civilian instruct­ ors in the program are Dr. Jerry Crum, who is the department chairman, and Dr. Dale Samuel- son, who is the flight engineer instructor. "This is not a pilot training course of study," Fisher said. "It is much more. We offer academic courses to broaden the knowledge of the person who enjoys flying or the person who enjoys working in the aerospace field. The goal of our program is to prepare people for positions of leadership in aero­ space sciences in the northwest and the whole country.*1 There are three major fields of study within the Aersospace Pro­ gram. Fisher discussed each in turn. "The Aerospace Manage­ ment major includes pilot-type courses academically concerned with the aircraft in its environ­ ment and business-type course," he said. "Many of our graduates in this major have gone into airport management positions." The second field of study within the Aerospace Program is the Flight Officer major. "This pro­ gram," Fisher said, "qualifies graduates to be Second Officers on commercial airlines. We have not had a great number of our gradu­ ates hired into this field because of the needs of the industry. But many of our graduates in this field do get into flying air-taxi airlines and feeder airlines to gain the experience necessary to be hired by the major airlines." Aerospace Science is the third major field of study within the Aerospace Program. "This major has a touch of mathematics and physics in it," Fisher said. "Gradu­ ates of this major are well qualifi­ ed to be flight instructors, or to be involved in some scientific capac­ ity in general aviation." Fisher said that the majority of the students who enroll in the Aerospace Program already have their pilot ratings, but they lack the college degree required by the commercial airlines. But he said it is not an absolute necessity to hold a pilot license to be a aerospace major. "Many of our management majors don't have pilot licenses,- he said. "The way things are going now in this field, there will always be a demand for good people who have a strong background in aerospace management. There are many people who are excited about aviation-but not from the stand­ point ,of flying an aircraft." Fisher Wd the Aerospace Pro­ gram is atso involved with the Civil Air Patrol (CAP). He said students and instructors partici­ pate often with the CAP in search and rescue missions around the state. A program that Fisher has personally enacted with in the Aerospace Department is a model- rocket licensing course. "The course qualifies people to meet the requirements of . the state law which stipulates that people must be licensed before they handle small pyrotecnic model-rocket en­ gines," he said. At The Stone 2nd Annual-Pre-Halloween Partyl •v 6°^.^ « « ov o* * ©, I • 5 % 0 O I Bladder Bust at 9:30 This one you got to see!! *' v x «? C 0 ' °/s . o, v v O/, vW '• surprises & CORNERSTONE TAVERN 301 M Pearl ^ Wr"S yjr ' ^ J,-' ****** * ** • BLOOD DRAWING TUESDAY-Sheila Lundin, left and Cindy Craig, right are have their ears poked by nurses Susanne Fields and Anna Clerf. The nurses are checking blood for hemoglobin levels. (Photo by Mary Wallace) fCfiiiXylv! USlWtV.V.V SMILAGE •V»V w.% \%y. * y.v, «v.v v } +More Smilage per gallon 1 GRADE A MILK •/, o.i 64' 2 % MILK '/.©«• 67* I PAST./HOMO. MILK v, o.i 67 Winegar's DRIVE ID D Located Just 8 Blocks 4 V West Of Nicholson Pavilion Open Monday thru Saturday 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. v-y 419W15th mmmm. "••x:xyx'xx 925-1821
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 14 Offense excels Wildcats upset S. Oregon Central climbed up in the stand- they put all 27 points on ings of the Evergreen Conference scoreboard before halftime. the football race last weekend as the Wildcats upset Southern Oregon College, 27-13 in Ashland, Oregon. The win lifted Central's league mark at 2-1 and overall record at 2-4. With three games remaining, Central took the opening kickoff at its own 38-yard line and marched down the rest of the field in eight plays with quarterback Jon Martin capping the drive with a two-yard run. One of the big the Wildcats are in second place plays of the drive was a 28-yard behind Oregon College, who is 4-0 in league and 6-0 on the season. Southern Oregon brought in the conference's top offense, but the charged up Central club didn't let that bother them as the Wildcats completely dominated play. Southern Oregon had been aver­ aging 430 yards per game, but managed only 295 net yards burst by running back, Jim Tremper. . The Wildcat's second score was set up by linebacker Rick Harris, who intecepted a Bruce Myer pass at the Central 25 and returned it to the SOC 37. Six plays later running back John Ross plunged over from the one to give Central a two-touch- by freshman Mark Syria with seven seconds left in the half. Except for a third quarter touchdown by SOC the game was all over. The win was highlighted by Central's best offensive showing of Evergreen Conference Football Standings against a stingy Central defense as down advantage. five pass the Wildcats capitalized on fumble recoveries and six interceptions. Central didn't waste any time as Women runners finish Three Central women runners placed among the top ten finishers in a four-team cross country meet Harris, who recovered a fumble and intercepted two passes for the day, picked off his second pass at the SOC 32-yard line and returned it to the one, to set up Central's third score. Two plays later, Ross took it over. Southern Oregon got on the scoreboard early in the second quarter moving 70 yards in eight plays. Fullback Darrell Stevens scored from the one, and with the nr TWh 7 help of the extra point, brought the home club within 11 points. Central again took advantage of another SOC miscue when Harris Conference Season WLT W L T OCE 4 0 0 6 0 0 CWSC 2 10 24 0 EWSC 2 1 1 2 3 1 SOSC 2 2 0 2 4 0 WWSC 12 0 3 30 EOSC 0 2 1 0 4 1 OTI 0 3 0 15 0 Saturday's Results-Central 27, Southern Oregon 13 Eastern 21, Western 20 Oregon College 42, on Saturday, although Central did jumped on a Mark Adams fumble not have enough entrants to place among the team scoring in Tacoma. Rita Impola finished fifth in 21:19 over the three-mile course, with Amelia Redhorn eighth at 21:50 and Andrea Linn tenth at 21:59. The race was won by PLU's Jill • Martin, who timed a 19:58.8 to lead PLU to the team title ahead of' UPS and WWSC. Central travels to the Univer­ sity of Washington Invitational in Seattle next Saturday. *Y.i on the Oregon 41-yardline. Nine plays later, Martin carried the pigskin over from the two-yard line. Central's final scoring of the game came on a 43-yard field goal home games. the season, 373 yards on the ground. Tremper contributed 136 yards on 25 carries while Ross added 85 on 21 carries. Martin gained 93 yards in 14 tries. Central plays at Western this weekend, then at Oregon Tech before the final game on Nov. 13 against Oregon College both are sssrX CENTRAL JV'ER Monica Watchie carefully sets the ball for a teammate during the team's victory over Wenatchee, Saturday. (Photo by Mary Wallace) Women's volleyball Soccer home game tourney successful Hoping to add two more wins to athletic funding, the team chooses W J 1-800-RECYCLE their one win-no loss season, Central's soccer team will be on the field this weekend. Central's-' team meets the University of Idaho on Oct. 30 and Washington State University on Oct. 31. Both games start at 1:30 pm on the •northeast corner of Tomlinson.. The soccer club is composed of 16 quick-footed players. Because they have no connection with. A LEADER, FOR A CHANGE vofe for JIMMY CARTER on Nov. 2 What really happened to the White House hatchet man? Charles W. C'olson. described b\ Time magazine as "lough, wily. nast\ and tenaciously loyal to Richard Nixon." at the peak of a brilliant law career became one of the President's closest confidants. rt» REHASH their own coach from within the team. For the past three years that man has been Tony Rose. Rose says the team practices up to three hours a day perfecting footwork and strategies for up­ coming games. "Last year we won all our home games and split the others," he said. "In last year's league championship we placed third." Central's team is part of the Northwest Intercollegiate Soccer League. Besides this weekend's opponents the league includes teams from the University of Montana, Whitman and Whit- worth Colleges. This weekend marks the last two homes games for the season. Rose said the team has a good chance for the championship this year and invited students to come and watch the games. Admission is free, and the team and the sport promises excitement. ByKAYCORY Both of Central's wofnen's volleyball teams came out on top last weekend. The varsity played- at an All A Division Tournament held at Eastern Washington State unfortunate experience, she hurt her knee during one of the games and Coach Killorn is not sure how serious it really is. She could be out for the season. The junior varsity handily took care of CBC and Wenatchee Valley College. They defeated CBC in the played at Columbia Bsic Commun­ ity College. The varsity was successful in defeating the University of Wash­ ington three games out of four, Oregon State also three games out of four, and Pacific Lutheran University three games straight, but fell to a powerful Portland State team three games straight. Coach Killorn said, "We had anticipated beforehand that PS would be an extremely strong team to play against. Our team played well even though we lost three straight games to them. In the other games we really had it together as a team. With this well-rounded team I expect that Central will place high in the Northwest." Setter Carol Daiberl had an . Ifttftow „ In the midst of the Watergate scandals came the December I*73 headline •"C'olson makes decision for Christ." The stor jarred Washington. Then came his surprising plea of "guilt)" followed In long months in federal prison with hardened criminals and e\en a threat on his life. It soon became apparent that some­ thing real had happened to C'olson. The cool, calculating "tough gin" had become a lo»ing. compassionate ser\anl of the Savior. First Christian Church 6th & Ruby Sat. October 30 7:30 pm A special showing for college students and young adults. FREE : 3€= =K= DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE u WELCOMES YOU! •Madquartw* far •T.V. RENTALS ANDSAIK •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS R«C«A« • Sony Zenith ' DEAN'S T.V. I APPLIANCE 417 N. Nari - 935-1828 ggjpira first game of the match 15-4, lost the second, 11-15, won the third 15-10, and with an unbelievable comeback won the final with a score of 16-14. Lisa Martin had several excellent spikes that con­ fused CBC all night, according to Coach Mike Crouch. Central defeated SVC in three straight games 15-7, 15-12, and 17-15 easily. "The whole team played well, Co-captains Nancy Watchie and Sonie Cantu played very inspiringly," said Crouch. The freshmen players will play next Tuesday against Selah High School. The varsity will not be playing this weekend but will travel to WSU for an Eastern Area Tournament on Nov. 5-6. Hennessy I Central Washington's Jim Hen­ nessy did it again, this time in Spokane. Hennessy, the Wildcat's No. 1 cross country runner, added another win to his season last weekend capturing first place at the Eastern Washington Cross Country Invitational. Central finished runner-up. However, in the team scoring, they finished second to Highline Community College. Hennessy, a senior, finished the five mile course in 26 minutes and 28 seconds, beating Highline's Bob Green, who was clocked at 26:41. The final team scoring went as follows: Highline 41, Central 54, Spokane CC 55, Pyget Sound 109, Eastern 117, Eastern Oregon 160 and Whitworth 192. Central's Louis Boudreaux, also a senior, took third place with a time of 26:42.
•5§S :i*5 V.V A®« •AS Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 15 SQUARE DANCE LESSONS Oct. 28th will be your last chance to enroll into square dance lessons. The lessons are sponsored by the Squarecat Club and taught by Mr. Early Barton. The,lessons are each Thursday at 7 pm in the large ballroom. SKI CLUB Ski Club will have a meeting today in the SUB cafeteria at 7 pm. Ski movies will be shown. BIG BROTHERS/SISTERS The Big Brother, Big Sister ization is in need of men to act as big brothers. If there are any men interested, please contact Don Goetschius at 963-1671 for infor­ mation. CALICO DANCE This Friday night turn your book loose, kick back and dance to Calico. The dance will start at 9 pm in the large SUB ballroom, admis­ sion is $1.50 single and $2.00 per couple. Come early and be ready to dance with a full house- FREE FILMS Six short films of special inter­ est to families will be offered free of charge on Halloween, Sunday, Oct. 31 in the SUB upstairs theatre, from 6-7:30 pm. SOCIOLOGY SYMPOSIUM Ralph Jackson will show and discuss his film, The Proxemic World: Spatial Dimensions of Social Interaction, at the Sociol­ ogy Symposium, Monday, Nov. 1 at 3 pm in room 212 of the Soc-Anthro Building. All are wel­ come. BOC MEETINGS The Board of Control will meet Thursday, Oct. 28 in the lounge at Wilson Hall, at 7:30 pm for an informed organizational meeting. All interested persons are invited to participate. ACLUMEET The Ellensburg ACLU chapter will meet today in the public meeting room of the Ellensburg public library at 4 pm. GRADUATE SCHOOL INFORMATION Professor Archer of the Gradu­ ate School of Administration, Wil­ lamette University, Salem, Ore­ gon, will be at the Placement Center at 2:30 on Friday, Oct. 29 to meet with any students or faculty who are interested in information regarding the Gradu­ ate School Program and entry requirements. MEET THE CANDIDATES "MEET THE CANDIDATES" this Sunday, Oct. 31, at 11:30 am at the First Methodist Church, Third and Ruby Street. This is sponsored by the American Assoc­ iation of University Women and the First Methodist Chruch. LAW AND JUSTICE CLUB Attention: Law and Justice majors and non majors. There will be a meeting to form a Law and Justice Club on Thursday Oct. 28 from 2-4 pm in the SUB Theater. ARTSHOW Randall Houghton, Central art student, will be showing his mixed media drawings inspired by nature at the Matheson Gallery, 516 E. Pike, Seattle, thru Nov. 7. SCOUT HELPERS Helpers needed for Church sponsored scout group. If you are interested call: 962-2651 and ask for Larry Mayberry. RAINBOW GIRLS All interested Rainbow Girls. Sigma Tau Alpha meets on the first and third Wednesdays at 6:00 in the SUB Pit. Contact Kay Cory at 962-2326 after five. On, off campus jobs ] available | Babysitting (B-4) from 8-2 pm Mon.-Fri. Must have own trans­ portation. Babysitting (B-6) Mon. & Tues. evenings. Close to campus. Carpenter's Asst. (C-2) wanted. Part-time mornings only. Clerical (C-5) on campus, tow hours daily. Good Proofreading skills and accurate typing. Construction Asst. (C-6) wanted afternoons/weekends. Mature persons with experience in con­ struction. Custodial (C-8) positions avail­ able on campus. Dirver (D-l) needed every Wed­ nesday morning to Seattle return by noon. Use of employer's vehicle or compensation for own vehicle use. Cab Driver (C-2) part-time posi­ tion. Must be 21 years of age or older with good driving record. References required Farming (F-l) position available by local farmer. Knowledge of tractor necessary. Housecleaning (H-l) person wanted several hours each week. 8V2 miles out of Ellensburg need own transportation. Live-In Housekeeper (L-l) wanted with some office exper­ ience. Located in Thorp. Live-In Companion (L-7) tem­ porary position available for four weekends. Person wanted to assist elderly woman with broken hip. Work includes cooking clean­ ing, etc. Conference Host/Hostess Live- In Building Mgr. (L-8) position available on campus. Compensa­ tion is room and board. Beef Luggers (M-2) wanted for local packing company. Heavy lifting involved. Odd Jobs (M-4) available imme- diatly. Work includes cleaning windows, painting storm windows, and yardwork. Located close to campus. Volleyball Officials (0-3) wanted for intramural games on campus. Playground Supervisor (P-l) wanted from 8-9 am and 11:30-1 pm Mon.-Fri. for local school. Receptionist (R-2) position avail­ able full time only. Located in Ellensburg. Waiter/Waitress (W-5) needed evenings and weekends. Need transportation. hM 1wmmm wmm POSITION OPENINGS Conference Host Live-in Building Manager Compensation: Furnished Apt, and Meals KAMOLA HALL is constructing a haunted house for 31 at the Kittitas County Fairgrounds. The hauntesd their annual Halloween Fun Night on Sunday, Oct. house will operate 7-10 pm for children ages 7*14. (Photo by Debbie Snyder) Apply: Auxiliary Services Barge 204 closing date for application: November 1, 1976 5:00 p.m. In The Caboose Room this week Thursday Night is Ladies Night 7-10 p.m. Happy Hour 5-7 p.m. daily 925-9801 Canyon Road v-. ES wswli: -If! L- # v l vmtim TRIAD Enjoy our Sound System m Live Entertainment 6 nights per week Next week t ' Sandoz is back |g •
Campus Crier Oct. 28, 1976 page 16 rr mzm mm THANKYOUU! OUR 14th ANNIVERSARY AND HARDCORE HAPPY HOUR WAS ENJOYED BY HUNDREDS WHO HAVE FOUND THE NEW LOOK AT THE MIA HOME & DORM DELIVERY 925-1111 925-2222 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. DAILY— - Radio controlled for better service! DORMIE DELIGHTS: Music Dorm Quiet Dorm Kennedy Tiffany Style Glass BUY A KEEP Trade-mark R Its the reaithing. Coke. Trad*-mark * FOR A PRICE THAT MAKES SOME AUDIO STORES LAUGH, WE'LL SMILE AND SELL YOU SOMETHING WONDERFUL! IS you are considering a music system in the $300 neighborhood, chances are you've looked at so-called "compact systems" (where the turntable is built atop the receiver unit) and at some mail-order stuff with speakers you've never heard (and believe us, your ears are the better for it!). Do not despair! For only $329, you can own an honest-to-goodness component system that will play rings around any compact or catalog-store rig at ANY price! The system of which we speak is such a bargain we call it "Prime Rib at Dogfood Prices." The key to its dramatic performance is a pair of new Advent/3 speakers. The Advent/3's are the least expensive speakers we know of with really accurate, believable wide-range sound. They sound very, very much like Advent's more expensive speakers, and they're a beautiful size that fits any situation. Powering the Advents is the Technics SA5060 stereo receiver, a fine piece of equipment with clean, low distortion sound and excellent reception of FM (and AM stations. The record player is the Garrard 440M automatic turntable with Pickering V15 ATE/4 cartridge and diamond stylus, a combination that will play music like a gyspy but not steal the music from the record grooves. At our $329 system price, this is the best buy since you- name-what, you-name-when. You save $66 on all name brand, highly respected components. Best of all, your ears will tell you that you've bought absolutely the best-sounding home music system you could touch for anywhere near its moderate price. COUPON SPECIAL: Koss HV-I Stereophones (List *44") *24" W/coupon Limit 1 • Good thru Wed., Nov. 3 [ ADVENTTfechnics The "PRIME RIB" A '395 Value...N0W *329 So certain of your satisfaction that we promise the following: 1. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: If you are not completely satisfied, return everything within 7 days for complete refund. 2. PRICE PROTECTION POLICY: If you buy a system from us and see it advertised for less within 30 days (a most unlikely event!), bring us the ad weH refund the difference. 3. EXTENDED WARRANTY: Everything in the system is warranted for two full years, parts and labor—except the Ad­ vents, which we warranty for as long as you own them! (These are just three points of our ten-point customer satisfaction policies. See our Fall Catalog for others.) 408 N. Pearl EUensburg 962-2830