Students must appeal status Non-residents seek changes it £ ' J' I / i \ •\ "i 3 j 9 9 By PAUL FRIDLUND "I try to talk to every student who comes in," explained Lonald "Corky" Bridges, director of ad­ missions. But at least three Cen­ tral students say the meeting was too late. Paige Baker, Nancy Crawley and Beth Mallorie are classified "non-resident" students by Bridge's office. This means they must pay an additional $900 tuition this year. . The general catalog states "Res­ ident is defined for tuition pur­ poses as a student who has lived in the State of Washington at least one year immediately prior to the date of the student's registration." These students felt they could establish their residency at Cen­ tral without difficulty. But they ran into trouble when they regist­ ered this fall. They went through registration assuming they were residents. All had lived here one year or more, each had registered and voted in Washington elections, and each had plans to live in Washington for several years. One even owns a house. But when they went to pay their tuition the school still had them classified as non-residents. On registration day the students met Corky Bridges. Bridges asked each student if he or she had read Statutes RCW 28B 15.011 through 28B.15.014. The general catalog says, "For detailed information regarding residency, see Statutes RCW 28B.15.011 through 28B.15.Q14." This statute gives the legislatures rules for establishing a "bona fide domicile in this state." The only information concerning this statute or any other proce­ dures for establishing a permanent residence in Washington supplied by the school is the one sentence in the general catalog-*except upon request. Out-of-state students are not told this information is avail­ able at the admissions office. Corky Bridges decides whether a student is a resident or non-resi- dent. "It is an interpretation for each individual case," Bridges explained. He explained there are several factors which determine residency. Some include bank accounts, rent receipts, driver's license and voting. He did. say, however, voter registration is considered "some­ times yes, sometimes not. Some people would rather not go through absentee ballots." From information supplied Bridges makes his decision. If he denies residency the student can file an appeal. The appeal is submitted within ten days to Corky Bridges. In consultationwith the attorney general, he decides whether or not to reverse his first decision. A student's final hope is an appeal to the Board of Trustees. When a student's request is denied or his appeal is rejected, the student receives a letter. But the letter is a form letter and does not explain why the request is denied. For the students affected, this can be an embittering experience. "Living here isn't establishing intent?" Paige Baker asks. "I've been independent for the last nine years. Where I go is where I live, and I plan to stay in Washington for some time." Bridges explained a student has one year to comply with RCW 28B.011 through 28B.15.014. Yet in Baker's case residency was not established until he opened a bank account in Ellensburg. This is when Bridges decided Baker es­ tablished his intent, not when he established his intent to attend Central after moving to Washing­ ton. Beth Mallorie said, "I feel I'm being treated like a file card and being filed away. It's so frustrat- • »» mg. Monday afternoon the students brought their complaints before the president's advisory council. After listening to the problems faced by non-residents having a difficult time establishing residen­ cy, the group decided to investi­ gate possible solutions to the problems students are having in the admissions office. Many of the council members appeared surprised students were not getting information about how to become a resident and that their appeals were filed with the same man who denied their original request. (cont. on pg. 2) BOT member resigns CWSC, Ellensburg, WA Nov. 18, 1976 Vol. 50, No. 8 - ByMAitCffrAKER The State College Council [SCC ^ announced its stand, against collective bargaining for college and university faculty members at a -Senate task force meeting Fri­ day, Nov. 5. The meeting on collective bar­ gaining for higher education was held at the University of Washing­ ton. Council members read a prepared statement and later answered questions to further explain their stand on the issue. The SCC is a statewide organi­ zation whose membership consists of student body presidents from all state colleges and universities in Washington. It deals with prob­ lems and issues which affect students- attending state institu­ tions. One of those issues is collective bargaining for faculty members and, according to the SCC state­ ment, its implementation would be detrimental to students. Roland Lewis, SCC chairman and WSU student body president, comment­ ed, "As far as the student point of view is concerned, we have much more to lose than to gain." Of major concern to the SCC is the possibility that collective bar­ gaining will exclude students from the decision-making process. The statement explained that in the past, students have had the right to participate in decisions which affect their learning conditions. But according to the statement, "Because these 'academic' matters are subject to negotiations along With the 'economic' ones, much of educational policy will fall under the scope of the negotiated agree­ ment." Therefore, unless students "form an integral part of any collective bargaining negotia­ tions," they will lose their right to participate in decisions which directly affect them. The statement also expressed SCC concern over the possibility of a strike. Current collective bar­ gaining legislation does not include a no-strike clause. The statement explained,"Students stand to severely lose during an academic strike because it sets back their academicprogress." For example, the SCC argued (cont. on pg. 6) Herb Frank has resigned his position on Central's Board of Trustees, and at least two more may resign as a result of Washing­ ton's referendum requiring public financial disclosure for govern­ ment appointed officials. As a result of the other potential resignations, the fate of Central's Board of Trustees is in doubt at a time when they are preparing to select a new college president. In order to operate the board must have three of its' alloted five members to vote. If three mem­ bers leave, the board will be unable to operate until Dixy Lee Ray appoints new members after taking office in January. Frank sent a letter to Governor Dan Evans requesting his resigna­ tion go into effect by Dec. 1. His resignation is said to be the first in the state since passage of Referendum 36. This referendum extended financial laws to govern­ ment appointed officials. Frank feels, his personal records are private and he objects to disclosing information which does not affect his position on the Board of Trustees. He has served almost nine years on the board and his second term was due to expire March 1, 1979. Under the new referendum offi­ cials have until January to decide whether or not they are going to resign. A Washington law states a •referendum becomes law after 30 days, or Dec. 2. Frank may have made. his resignation effective Dec. 1 to avoid and legal complica­ tions which might arise in the time period in question. Indications have been made that two other trustees are debating resignation under the financial disclosure law. The trustees mentioned are Paul Schaake of Ellensburg and Eugene Brain of Seattle. Both have indicated they may resign, but at this time they have not announced anv decision. A fourth member of the board is pregnant and it is not known whether or not Kathrine Hunter will request a leave of absence after her child is born. ier An explicitly adult stage play which had been made into a movie several years ago — The Boys in the Band — will be staged on the Central campus the evenings of Nov. 18, 19 and 20. Curtain time for each perfor­ mance in Threepenny Playhouse in Barge Hall is 8:30 pm. The production's suident. direc­ tor, Liz Watters, said while the play deals with homosexuality it is more of a stage story covering human experience. Leading roles in the cast of nine men will be filled by Spokane students David McMahan and Charles Burke, who portray for­ mer college roommates. Others in the cast are: Dave Marcordes, Ellensburg Ron D'Olivio, Gig Harbor Marc Smith, Coatesville, Pa. Clayton Doherty, Montana Peter Lehrman, Ram­ sey, NJ Chris Reinertsen, Edmonds and Mike Daschbach, Ellensburg. Admission is complimentary. rw-x-v WSlM§9 isps III m mmm liflf ALL MALE CALL—Attitudes clash and the. reiterate sound oi glass will surface at Friday night's performance of Boys in the Band. The anxiously awaited play will run through this weekend. m
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 2 Her job is now in jeopardy Roslyn police officer arrests vdrunken 'chief By MARCI BAKER Roslyn Police Officer Carol Smith claims she was doing her job when she arrested her police chief three weeks ago for suspicion of drunken driving. Apparently Roslyn Mayor William Craven and the city council did not see it that way. When Smith reported to work the next night, they were there to greet her and demand that she turn in her badge. According to Smith's attorney, John Clark, the events leading up to the officer's dismissal began with an argument between Smith and Police Chief Frank Dullahant. He explained that during the argument, she thought she smell- ed liquor on Dullahant's breath and therefore, suspected he was drunk. Smith and Dullahant got into his patrol car and drove erratically to the city hall building where another officer was supposed to relieve him of his shift. Clark said Smith felt there was "probably cause for arrest." How­ ever, she sought advice at the time from several sources including Mayor Craven and the sheriffs department. The sheriffs depart­ ment sent a deputy to city hall. When he arrived, Smith placed Dullahant under arrest. She and another Roslyn patrolman, Pete Osiadacz, Jr., then escorted him to the Cle Elum jail. Clark said Dullahant performed several physical inebriation tests. The results of these, he continued, led Smith to administer the breathalyzer test. The test report­ ed a small amount of alcohol in the blood-an amount well under the legal limit. Dullahant was, there­ fore, released from custody. When Smith returned to work the next night, Craven and two council members confronted her and ordered her to turn in her badge. Smith had been a member of the three-person Roslyn police team for 13 months. She was the only officer who had attended the Seattle Police Academy. Clark noted that while working in Roslyn, Smith had been "sort of active" in trying to obtain retire- • ment and overtime benefits for police officers. Although no longer working, Smith is maintaining a full load at Central where she is majoring in law and justice. Clark said Smith "felt it was her Advisory council mulls over appeals (cont. from pg. 1) Tuesday a meeting was held to discuss possible solutions to the problems surfaced at the advisory council meeting. Jimmie Apple- gale, special assistant to President Brooks Louis Bovos, registrar and Owen Clarke, attorney gener­ al, met with Paige Baker, Stu McMullen and Paul Fridlund. The group discussed the problem and offered potential solutions to the information problem to be present­ ed to the presidential advisory committee Monday. Bovos said his office could send new out-of-state students a state­ ment of their status on their pre-payment card, insert a para­ graph reminding them they should investigate residency re­ quirements and to notify each student of his or her status on their registration permit. In fo\Vow-up packets to new students, it was proposed state statutes, a letter of explanation, and a residency application could be sent. An insertion in the catalog is also under discussion. Questions over the right of Corky Bridges to review appeals against his own decisions were also raised. For the students who were denied residency it appeals their only course of action will be an appeal to the Board of Trustees. HAWAII CHARTER * « * * * i * * Spring Break - March 18-25 * , ! AIR FARE & HOTEL—$289, $329, $349. { | AIR ONLY= $218 MAKE DEPOSIT PRIOR JAN. 3 Contact: J. Wesley Grum 20 Skyline Dr.,Ellensburg tel: 962-2327 or C.W.S.C. Travel Desk tel: 1-800-542-7851 * * t * • * t * i t SCANDINAVIA j June 20 - July 12 j FINLAND-SWEDEN-NORWAY-DENMARKj From - $2500 j contact: J.Wesley Crum J 20 Skyline Dr. Ellensburg, WA tel: 962-2327 duty as a policewoman to arrest." There were witnesses at the argument between the two officers. He said Smith believed that they, too, might have suspect­ ed Dullahant was intoxicated. The situation would have reflected on the department had it been left alone. Smith chose to take action and Dullahant because he reprimanded her in public. The arrest action, he said was merely a way for her to release her hostilities. Frederick commented that he, as well as Craven, regretted having to take action against Smith's "mistake." "She was a good officer," he said. "The mayor was starting to arrest the chief, but apparently appreciate her efforts as there is no record of the arrest. City Attorney Brian Frederick said she never actually cited Dullahant for a violation. He said she also failed to complete the _ sheriffs log after the breathalyzer said "the elements of sex discrim- an officer." He further commented her position was also respected by members of the community. Because Craven believed Smith was a good police officer, Clark test had been given. Frederick, who contends that Smith's action was planned, said she realized with the results of the breathalyzr er that her action would-* not be successful. Therefore, she did not bother to complete the reports. "She had another reason for making the arrest," said Freder­ ick. "It was to get rid of the police chief." He said Smith had pre­ viously told some sheriffs depu­ ties she was "going to do some­ thing like that." Frederick said Smith was hav­ ing some difficulties with her job. He said she had been embar­ rassed by the argument with ination are weak." But he said there are indications of a due process violation. "As yet she has received no reason for her dismis­ sal," Clark explained. He said, too, that Smith could not afford any kind of hearing. He also said the city has no personnel policy so there is "no way to determine whether the proper procedure was followed." Clark said he will try to settle the matter out of court. He said he will argue for reinstatement, back wages and retirement benefits. Frederick said Smith would receive such a settlement if she deserved it. But he said it appears from the evidence that her dismis­ sal was justified. She made a mistake, claimed Frederick, and it was the "kind of mistake that would just make working in Roslyn impossible." Smith was contacted but she declined to comment on the mat­ ter. Craven has instructed all other persons involved in the incident to also decline from making any comments. Flexible classes summer possible An approach to summer class schedules which would enable Central students to be in class as tu McMullin: Troubleshooter Dear Stu' 1 have been here [Ellensburg] for more than a year. 1 have been independent and have been on my own for almost 10 years. I would like to know why there was not any information at registration or any other time about the proper procedures to become a resident. Why should I suffer the extra $1000 to go to school this year? Any place I have lived has been my residence. I object to bearing the consequences of someone else's inaction! Alienated Dear Alienated: In your general catalog you will find a sentence which read, "For detailed information regarding residency see Statutes RCW 28B.15.011 through 28B.15.014. Lonald "Corky" Bridges, director of admissions, is the man who decides which students are residents and which are non-residents. In your case you were denied residency. Did you file an appeal? You have the right to appeal the decision to Corky Bridges and the college attorney general. He could reverse his previous decision. If your appeal is denied you have one more appeal. You may then appeal to the Board of Trustees. Please let me know the results of any action you take. v. ittle as four days a week is being studied. This flexible scheduling includes a longer class day with periods lengthened to one hour and 20 minutes. This would enable some students to compress their in-class sessions to four days per week. A key to the summer school program change is the accom­ panying plan for a series of two and three-day workshops covering the Thursday through Sunday periods. There will be no change in the instruction time-class credit ratio. The new summer school routine, with an increased time for daily class meetings, is more easily accomodated by students taking courses of from one to four credits each. Students with five credit classes—which normally would meet daily Monday through Fri­ day— may find that some course will continue to be taught on that basis. The changes, proposed by Cen­ tral's new director of off-campus and summer school programs, Larry C. Helms, will be detailed in summer session catalogues and class schedules to be disseminated this winter. Helms indicated that a number of college departments already are planning special two and three-day workshops as part of the new summer program. ^ \x\ You can too! YAKIMA Call: 453-4811 800-552-7290 What you hear may change your life!
Operator takes crazy calls By BETT Y MITCHELL Fran Warren, manager and. switchboard operator for the cam­ pus directory says the calls she receives are unbelievable. She said, "We get calls from guys who want the phone numbers of (alleged) prostitutes on campus and from girls who ask ho.w to get beer stains out of a silk dress." She said, "They usually call intoxicated on Friday or Saturday Fran commented that everyone expects the directory to know everything including all activities and functions around campus. mm gsss __ __ jt HOT LINE—Manager Fran Warren and student operators Kim Lisk and Robert Struzenberg answer the many varied queries for Campus. Directory. The Campus Directory is a very unique program in which all stu­ dent, faculty and staff addresses and phone numbers are in comput­ er form. When an inquiry for an address is made, the switchboard punches the person's name in the computer a.nd the information is transcribed within seconds. If there is a change in an address or a phone number, the switchboard must be informed. Warren has been with Central's switchboard for 19 years and has been in the phone business for 30 years. She is originally from Aurora, Nebraska where she lived until 1956. Then she moved to Ellensburg to work for the Ellens- burg Telephone Company, and later for the campus switchboard. Her hobbies include teaching first aid being affiliated with the campfire girls and doing leather crafts. She is currently attending school at Central and is interested in emergency services and para­ medics. When asked what she enjoys most she said, "Just living and being with my family." Besides Fran, there are three full-time people, one part-time person and 15 students working at the switchboard. Campus Directory is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days of the year. At long last, senior citizens are beginning to receive the recogni­ tion and consideration they de­ serve. Until recently, too. little notice has been taken of their contributions to society, the know­ ledge and experience acquired in a lifetime of work, service and citizenship. But all that is changing in this community and throughout the nation. National, state and local legislation publicity and growing public awareness and senior citi­ zen militancy has helped. In the Kittitas Valley Commun­ ity, many public and private programs function to enhance the independence and quality of life of senior citizens. They are: 1) the various "out­ reach" programs 2) RSVP 3) Kittitas County Action Council 4) Friendly Place 5) Silver Circle 6) County Health Department 7) Kittitas County Senior Citizen Planning Agency 8) Department of Social and Health Services 9) AARP-NRTA 10) FISH and 11) Information and Referral Office. The US Administration on Ag­ ing, the State Office on Aging, and the Yakima Area Agency on Aging allocate to some of the programs funds appropriated by federal and state governments. The city of Ellensburg and Kittitas County also assist in funding. Central has started a three-part program in recognition of senior citizen contributions and needs. Studies Toward Aging and Re­ tirement (STAR) is the overall name of the three components program. STAR prepares students for professional careers in service to older people and leads toward BA and MA degrees. Persons from nineteen to fifty-five years of age are now enrolled in the program. The Senior Scholars Program is designed for senior citizens who choose to live on campus, enroll in college courses, and/or contribute their knowledge and experience to college programs. The third part of STAR is the Retirement Education Program which began this fall. Nine weekly workshops on various themes are the heart of the program. It is experimental, and present­ ly designed for faculty and staff of the college. After the experiment­ al phase has been evaluated, plans are to extend the program to the larger community. Along with a member of the college's psychology department, STAR is initiating a research project into the relationship be­ tween aging and memory and learning functions. Apart from the STAR Program, the college's office of auxiliary services administers a county- wide nutrition program. This service includes prepara­ tion and delivery of one meal five days a week to about 100 persons in three locations-Kittitas, Cle Elum, and the college campus. There are no fixed prices for the meals. Participants pay what they are able to afford. The program is funded under Title VII (Nutrition) of the Older Americans Act. Other activities have included a STAR committee exploring with the Yakima Area Agency on Aging, the feasibility of develop­ ing jointly with the agency and community colleges in Central Washington, and in-service train­ ing program for persons working in the field of aging. This program would lead to a certificate in gerontology. The program was authorized by the state legislature. Participants may enroll , for audit or credit in classes with up to seven credits for a fee of only $5. Credits earned may not be applied toward a degree or advancement on a salary or wage scale. Those interested in further in­ formation, may call 963-2408 at the college. I --J j Spill the parakeet feed into thej j parsiey flakes? Come down toj • | IHOPPY'S for a free seed gleaner. I ! Applications are now being taken for The ASC PROGRAMMING AGENCY Following positions • Concert chairperson • Dance chairperson • Advertising chairperson • Films chairperson If you are interested in working with entertainment and social activities, come to the ASC office in the S. W. corner of the Sub and pick up an application. Filing period will close one week from, today. Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 3 •. j: ' AS FIN/IL5 W£e£. D^fcos ct.oserj s/untrvy STUDENT (S Uha.Lja.KC THEN.ooq m m : (J p •JOHN The original, cen­ tury-old blue britches that won the West— long, lean and rugged in tough XX denim. Pre-shrunk or shrink-to-fit, the choice is yours. DOWNTOWN
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 4 mm? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm JIN' #"'1 IP I if David Payson: l) Cold weather ahead Bvron Akita: i Victims blamed Somebody ought to do some­ thing about the weather around here. True, the past couple of months have been unusually nice. But it won't be long until the wind starts blowing and the snow starts falling -- two natural phenomenons which make this place perhaps the most miserable location on God's green earth in the wintertime. Oh sure, those winter wonder­ land scenes they run on the cover of the winter class schedules are beautiful, filled as they are with snow sculptured buildings and trees. But they only show part of feeling of terror that comes with the story. Besides the beauty of a driving on glacier-slick roads THINK WOu freshly fallen snow, there's also the treachery and misery that comes with it. How can you capture in a photograph, for example, the misery of snow soaked socks or the things by photograph, agony of frozen water pipes? How do you show the heartbreak of cracked engine blocks, dead bat­ teries and $40 a month electric bills? Can you really recreate the EDITOR-. Poul Fridlund MANAGING EDITOR: Pom Whitener NEWS EDITOR: Jane Snyder PHCrtO EOITOR-. Mary Wallace FEATURE EDITOR: Dave Payson SPORTS EDITOR: Randy Kroke ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Bob Whealley COPY EDITORS- BecWi Holland Debby Monroe COPY READERS: Marie Aallo Pol Schol/ Libby McCook GRAPHICS: John Browning Carl Bowman PHOTOGRAPHER: Debbie Snyder SPECIAl REPORTERS: Marci Baker Clinl Robbins REPORTERS: Mike Dorsey Michelle Brunson Gail Forsman loretta Soarinen George May Belly Mitchell Stan Noteboom SPORTS REPORTERS: Koy Cory Pat King EDITORIAL WRITERS: Bernard Jensen Byron Akilo Troy Monhollond PRODUCTION: Mary Rennie Slephe Percival Dick Butls Debbe Sagor SECRETARIES: Koy Cory ADVERTISING MANAGER: John Monsen AD SALES: Greg LeClair PMT MAN : Charlie TYPISTS: Luann 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 State College. Advertising moterial presented does not imply endorsement. Mail subscriptions price SI per quorter or $3 per year ore payable to the CAMPUS CRIER, CWSC, Ellensburg. WA 98926. Second closs postage paid, Ellensburg, WA 98926. where brakes are worthless and may even send you into an irrecoverable spin if applied too firmly? Sure you can. A clever cameraman could convey all these But you won't see such pictures. Not around here. They want you to come back next winter. Conse­ quently, we get snowscapes. There is one good thing about the snow though - it goes away. After hanging around for a couple of miserable months, it eventually melts, and you can be done with it. Not so with the wind. Once it starts blowing, it will continue to blow unmercifully for months on end. Many tales are told of the fierce Ellensburg wind. One ~ perhaps it is myth - tells of a day so windy that a number of stu­ dents were actually driven mad by were treated like victims of rape. Central's administration, like most governing bodies in our country, has the tendency to "blame the victim." During the spring of 1976, a group of ethnic minority students met with Central's Board of Trus­ tees President Brooks Vice-Pres­ ident Harrington and Burton Wil­ liams, dean of social and behavor- ial sciences. They discussed Cen­ tral's lack of commitment to the ethnic studies program, minority counseling and other student ser­ vices, and the retention and re­ cruitment of minority faculty and students. At the meetings, the minorities it is to its incessant force. They were last seen huddled together like lem­ mings, headed to off-campus and walking directly into the wind, howling and chortling madly. They never returned, so the story goes. So the snow and wind are two things we could do without around here. Life is tough enough without having to battle the elements. Surely something could be done about this problem, maybe build a dome over the county. Ah, but then they would tax us! The tax structure of this state is ridiculous. Somebody ought to do something about it. Did you know that we pay. . . They had to prove they were being victimized. "Who gave you the right to call state and federal agencies?" and "Who are you to question our actions?" were asked by the ad­ ministrators. In local newspapers minority "concerns" became "gripes" and minority student leaders became "radicals." The truth of the matter is that those students who spearheaded these meetings were far from being radical. They worked entire­ ly within the system, and only after realizing nothing construc­ tive could be accomplished by working *in house' did tne students contact state and federal agencies whose designated jog resolve such conflicts. A task force composed of a Board of Trustees representative, administrative representative and concerned student and community leaders was proposed by the "radical" minority students to further look into the problems on campus. This would have provided some mechanism to resolve these problems. The names and ad­ dresses of student spokespersons were also left with the Board of Trustees. Yet, as of this time, nothing has been done. Neither spokesperson has been contacted by the Board of Trustees for further meetings. In fact, the whole matter appears to have been swept under the rug. The minority students have had to continually act as watchdogs of the administration in an attempt to hold them accountable for their actions. It is a shame that because of this process they are viewed as troublemakers. Instead of trying to work with these students, the administration has continually used their position to question the credibility and motives of the minority students. But the saddest aspect of the whole affair is the administration's failure to see the benefits that could be accomplish­ ed by working with, instead of opposing, these students. Paul Fridlund: You'll never geta better deal.... So you want to live in Washing­ ton? Welcome aboard! You'll never find a better deal than the one I've got for you. Hi friends, I'm Honest Borky .0, .0, diplomas, Why, it's even got a same restaurant as one of you last faculty. week. Of course I didn't sit on the And have I got a deal for you non-resident side, but that doesn't non-residents this week. They mean I don't like you. Your money don't call me Honest Borky for is the same as everyone elses, and giving you a chance to be part of nothing and I'm here to help you. let's look at the bright side, the most exciting college in Wash- I've got nothing against you You've got more of it, right? ington. I mean this baby's got it foreigners as long as you stay in This week we've got a special all. It's got your Central heating your place. Why, I even ate in the for you foreigners. You've lived here for 12 months. You might even have a Washington drivers license. Why, you might even have voted in the last election. It doesn't make any difference to me. A foreigner is a foreigner. And for just $900 we'll let you pay what the other students pay. Honest Borky always makes the better deal. Yes, folks, the time to go to school is now. It's never been easier to become a resident. All you have to do is check RCW 28B.15.011 through 28.15.014. But We're Looking For a Few Good Vets! Are you one of the many Vets in the greater Ellensburg area, that miss the adventure and drama of good military training and love that civilian life too? Have both with your local mechanized grunt unit. Company A 1/161 Infantry (Mechanized) Washington Army National Guard. TRY ONE weekend a month and 15 days next summer for ONE year with the rank or grade you held at discharge. TRY ONE means $1100 to $1400 plus extra benefits. Extra bucks to help out with books, rent. auto. etc. Phone citizen soldier Carl E. Lawyer at 925-2933 or stop by the Armory next to-The Rodeo Grounds. * RESEARCH Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handing. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. don't worry about this minor technicality now. I'm sure it will pop up in 12 months. But it's not important for me to tell you about it now. You say you heard some snob complaining about this minor prob­ lem. Well, let me tell you this. Complaints are few and far be­ tween at Honest Borky's. After all, I'm a firm believer in the slogan, "When the apples are ripe, pluck them." Friends, don't pass up this opportunity of a life time. Get on down to Honest Borky's where a deal is a steal. YOU BELONG IN THE GUARD. A GOOD PART-TIME JOB! OPPORTUNITY FOR NON VETS TOO! Gemini Shirt and Gift Shop Custom lettering on all shirts. Special prices for teams, dorms, or groupies.Come in and pick out your HEAD supplies for fall quarter. See our new selection of T-shirt symbols. icSv Iff1 7\ Gemini in the Plaza. 925-3005 A.S.C. ELECTIONS Filing For: A.S.C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT POSITIONS BOARD OF CONTROL POSITIONS No. 4 and No. 5 ALL COLLEGE JUDICIAL COUNCIL POSITIONS No. 4. No. 5 an£ No. 6 FILING DEADLINE WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1.1976,5:00 p.m. .Applications available in the A.S.C. Office (S.U.B.) Phone: 963-1691 Elections wilt be held during Winter qjirter registration.
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 5 What changes would you like to see at Central? More Chicano students, more Chicano faculty and more minority activities. The minority coalition has been trying to increase minor­ ity faculty but so far President Brooks hasn't done anything. Rosa Hernandez, junior, sociology The housing code for those under 21 years should be changed. I live off-campus but friends of mine cannot live off-campus. Pat Smith, sophomore, undecided After attending the U of W I came back to Central. I like Central because the classes are smaller and friendlier. I like it here. Annette Evans, senior, physical education Change in attitude. I'm from the city and people are supposed to be more honest and outgoing in a small town, but I've found people are the same here. Marc Smith, junior, vocal music More openness in student-facul- ty relations. Student-prof relation­ ships should come down to our level instead of treating students like dirt. Beef Westbrook, junior, leisure services There is a large lack of commun­ ication between students, faculty and administration. I'd like to see the students take more interest in local political events since they are here for two to four years on the average. Mike Hawkins, senior, sociology/ history imt m Halloween- a Fun Night [The following is a letter sent to Kamola Hall students.] To the editor: Thanks to you the Halloween Fun Night at the Fairgrounds was a success again this year. Children of all ages enjoyed the festivities which included Charlie Brown's Great Pumpkin Patch, the Spook House, a Costume Contest, a Trick or Treat Wagon, pinatas filled with candy, a Jack 0' Lantern contest, and other fun games. Attendances were up from last year and enthusiasm was higher than ever. We hope to add even more activities and involve more groups next year. May we count on you? Thank you again for helping to make this year's Halloween a fun and safe one for the youth of Ellensburg and the Kittitas Valley. Terry Leberman Director Parks-Recreation Department Telescopic request [The following letter has been sent to James Brooks, Central presi­ dent.] To the Editor: In 1966, the family of Howard R. Aust presented a telescope to Central as a memorial to this man. I am now requesting the return of this gift in the knowledge that if this man were living today with his principles, would be making i this request. If a justification is necessary, I address to the question: is there a certain degree of integrity and responsibility expectant of an in­ stitution of higher education? If specifics are necessary, I address, as an off-campus student, to an academic currently being supported through "visiting schol­ ar" privileges by the University of Washington Graduate School and the fact that this academic, devel­ oped between 1971 and 1975-by a Central student, did not qualify for a second Bachelor of Arts biology degree award involving 52 credits. I further address to this 1976 interest in and of the State of Washington as associated with my academic. This program of study was made possible through a federal grant educational entitlement to widows, widowers and children of 100 percent disabled veterans and a lack of a degree-award termin­ ates that entitlement. To date, there has been two addressments, early 1975 and early 1976, with your one response of "under review" on June 1976. Having sent both children to Central and myself currently attending, I ex­ pressed a degree of confidence in you and your institution. Please expedite all necessary arrangements for a pre-paid and safe delivery of this telescope to the below address. Yours very truly, Vida F. Aust [Mrs. Howard R. Aust] 4708—18th N.E. #4 Seattle, WA 98105 Thanks to all the voters who supported me, and a very special thank- you to everyone who worked with us for a fine campaign. Sincerely, Linda Clifton Paid for by the Committee to elect Linda Clifton, Democrat, Diane Downing, Coordinator. ness came from the dining halls. This is so wrong to do, as our Food Director, Mr. Glenn Pennell is doing such a fine job and is realiy very sure all is perfect. I'm sorry this was on the big headlines of the Crier. Annie Richerson Food II Commons Dining Hall BOC posts are open To the editor: Because there are new pro­ cedures for electing ASC positions this year we felt a letter of information to your readers to be important. First, the Board of Control (BOC), is a group of students serving the student needs in an" administrative capacity. They are a direct link to school administra­ tors as well as being responsible for a large part of campus social activities. At Central the BOC was de­ signed to replace the previous president, vice-president, secre­ tary type government. It was felt it would gain a stronger represen­ tation of student concerns - five BOC members making decisions instead of the president. Two of these positions will be up for re-election this winter quarter. Positions #4 and #5 (all positions serve in the same capacity) will be voted on during winter registra­ tion. These two people will begin serving the board in a, non-voting, non-paid capacity winter quarter and will begin full service to the ASC spring 1977. This will allow a one quarter transitional period. Also, positions ft4, #5 and #6 on Campus Judicial Council will be up for election. There will also be a one quarter transitional period for these three positions. Judicial Council's primary con­ cern is to judge constitutionality of ASC activities based on the ASC constitution. All of these positions (BOC and Judicial Council) are to be voted on during winter registration. Filing information for all offices available in the ASC office (southwest corner of the SUB), 963-1691. Deadline for filing for all posi­ tions is Dec. 1, at 5 pm. Dave Thomason, Member, BOC, Associated Students BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! Food link was stale To the Editor: This letter is in response to the heading on the Nov. 4 Crier. Why did the writer have to use the heading that he did? It certainly was misleading, es­ pecially when the day before, Dr. Atwood, MD, Kittitas County health office, said there was no evidence whatsoever that the ill- Jewelry-case gift box with each watch. MENS WOMAN'S crafted solid state watches worldwide —over 1 million sold _ at much higher prices. Now, order direct and get tremendous • savings, ali these features: ^ • 6 functions controlled by a single button: hour, minutes, Ik seconds, month, date, and day. Accurate within 2 minutes ^ per year: • I • Full year warranty against defects in materials or workman- ship, except battery. We will repair or replace any Teltronics |L • watch,.developing'such defect within 1 year of purchase. -Ill • 30-day home trial, if not completely -satisfied with your • watch, return it within 30 days for full refund of purchase M price, no questions asked. Ultra-thin case, with stainless!steel back. All watches have H matching bracelets. , Order any two Teltronics L.E.O watches and get this 8-digrt. 5-tunction electronic memory calculator, with battery and carry case. FREE! Orders received by Oec 15. 1976 will be delivered before Christmas Mail check or money order to: TELTRONICS. 2400 E. Devon. Oes Plaines. III. 60018 Please send the following watch(es) (Specify your choice of 10 styles A thru J. followed by "S" for silver rhodium tS16 95 or G' for gold »*17 95 ) I understand that I will receive, free, a Teltronics calculator with every fwo watches I order QUANTITY STYLE FINISH PRICE Add J1 00 shipping and handling cost for each watch Illinois residents add 5% sales tax I enclose my check or money order for the total i INo cash—no COOs accepted Offer good in conlinental USA only i Name. advertised in TV GUIDE Address, 'iv .State. -Zip-
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 6 SCC opposes collective bargaining cont. from pg. 1) that graduations would be delayed if a strike was called in the spring. Jobs could be lost because academ­ ic requirements could not be met or because they were achieved too late in the year. Lewis said that the SCC is "very understanding of the faculty's problems." He said he realizes faculty members have little con­ trol over their working conditions. But, he added, the problems should be handled through means other than collective bargaining. The statement read before the task force two weeks ago was a preliminary one. "We're still work­ ing on it," commented Lewis. "The original statement is not the whole story." The SCC, he said, is still gathering data and information to support their stand. More compre­ hensive arguments will be made before the legislature during its next session, he said. According to Lewis, House Bill number 1335 has the greatest chance of passing both legislative houses. Although it does compromise between the interests of students, faculty and administrators, Lewis explained that the bill has import­ ant shortcomings. It does not contain a no-strike clause. It also does not allow for student partici­ pation in collective bargaining sessions beyond observation. Lewis said that Rep. Richard King, sponsor of bill 1335, has expressed a desire to attend the next SCC meeting on Dec. 4 at Western Washington State Col­ lege. If he comes, said Lewis, King will explain the bill and its advantages in more detail. MWe think we understand, but maybe we don't," he commented. Lewis added that King's appearance would also "give us a chance to explain our concerns." Although the SCC's statement was made on behalf of the student bodies on all state college cam­ puses, students apparently have little input into the organization's decision. Lewis said some but not many students were asked their views on collective bargaining. There was no campus-wide attempt, he said, to determine how students felt about the issue. The HOC also had contacted few students before they issued a statement on collective bargaining that was a near duplication of the SCC statement. ,, ,, „ . BOC chairperson Stu McMul- len said some inquiries were made after the BOC stand against the legislation had already been taken He said the BOC's position, how­ ever, is representative of the student body "because we repre­ sent the students." The SCC stand is a simple one-no collective bargaining for higher education. Lewis said, "We haven't considered a second choice on collective bargaining legisla­ tion." But apparently, the BOC has considered alternative stands. According to McMullen, if col­ lective bargaining legislation was a foregone conclusion, an alterna­ tive would be an agreement estab­ lishing students as voting mem­ bers in negotiating session. Also, he said, student representatives should be co-signers on any nego­ tiated agreement. In this way, the interests of students could be protected. Professor Wilbur Johnson, chairperson of Central's chapter of the American Federation of Teach­ ers (AFT), said he would oppose such an agreement. AFT is the collective bargaining agent for Central faculty members. "I would oppose their being able to veto an agreement between the faculty and administration. I don't see where a third party should have anything to do about it," he said. Johnson likened such a situation to automobile consumers having a direct say in an agreement made between auto workers and the Ford Motor Company. "That doesn't make too much sense to me. _ . • According to Johnson, there are a set of issues outside the realm of collective bargaining with which students should liave a voice. These issues are concerned^ with curriculum, admission policies, grievance procedures and other similar matters. Johnson said these issues shold be handled by an all-college senate consisting of students, faculty and administrators. He said, "We would like to see students involved in these kinds of issues." Johnson said, too, that students, as well as faculty should also "have a voice in the area of internal allocation of budgets." Currently the budget is deter­ mined solely by the administra­ tion. But whether budget involve­ ment should be administered through collective bargaining or through an all-college senate, Johnson said, is an open question, rfe commented "Whichever way it's done, I think students should have a voice in the process." "Students have an awful lot to gain from collective bargaining," said Johnson. This is why he is anxious to establish a dialogue with student representatives in order to gain support and to understand student point of view. McMullen said the only contact with faculty has been through letter writing He said the collect­ ive bargaining issue has happened so fast he has not had the opportunity to set up a meeting. McMullen said he is planning to schedule one with Professor Helmi Habib, faculty senate chairperson. "With the tight budget, we see collective bargaining as going to be here," he remarked. Why, then, fight against it? McMullen had but one reply. The BOC, he said, is "just going on the record" as being against it. Curriculum committee prescribes new classes CWSC Foundation Raffle AJpenfa/ Season's Lift Pass Only 500 tickets-going fast Ticket price $1.00 Value of pass $165 Tickets available at the leisure servi ce office v Drawing on Dec. 3, 1976 \Sponsored by Rec. Club Whenever a new class is added to the curriculum a lot more is involved than merely changing the catalog. The people on the Under­ graduate Curriculum Committee will testify to that fact. The committee was formed to decide curriculum changes, and to ensure that the changes are accompanied by certain formal requirements. David Kaufman fills the role of chairman of the committee and is aided by nine other professors. They are: Bruce Teets Pat O'Shaugnessy, Odettee Golden, Robert Envick, Willard Sperry, Ross Byrd, Edward Klucking and Robert Jacobs. The duties of the committee include adopting new courses, deleting existing courses, chang­ ing course description and titles and changing course numbers. When a new course is added, it is checked for proper numbering, title, description and prerequi­ sites. Course changes can be made by students, faculty members and m deans. Proposals are reviewed and then either approved or rejected. Those rejected are returned to the departments with a letter of explanation. The committee goes by a set procedure in course changes. If a proposal is not in the proper form or is sent through the wrong channels, it is returned for those reasons. The. course descriptions should not be wordy for most often the course title describes the course sufficiently. So far this year the committee has added many courses to Cen­ tral's curriculum, as well as delet­ ing several and also changing some in the process. Teachers serve on the commit­ tee for three years, and are then replaced by another faculty mem­ ber. The meetings are open to inter­ ested students who would like to attend. They meet in the SUB 206 on Tuesdays from 4-5 pm and Fridays from 3-4 pm. Sww. Happy hour 5-7 pm daily Thursday Night / ' y "- 1-v • IS Thanksgiving Week In The Caboose Room entertainment 6 nights per week Enj°y our new Ladies Night LEE BRUMLEY TRIO soundsystem 7-10 pm Also dine at our IRON HORSE RESTRAUNT 925-9801 Canyoi. Road . . • Ellensburgs finest f
Campus Crier Nov. 18, I97G page (• Gene Kastning, KCWS disc jockey, adjusts the tape player in the control room of the KCWS radio station located in Black Hall. '***"' . 1 y " is®S i II mm Dale Scott Carpenter, KCWS station manager goes through records in the* production room located in the basement. WMmm m Plotter chatter KCWS, Central's student operated radio station in Black Hall has tried to re-vamp their original radio station and equipment since the SUB fire last June. WZ - : v t mvy/i W V •" IS- " • • ^ ' • * s-rs . f :i ' ' : v "" ' *£ '1- mm- * A ip^K f, /, A A • » V'4 ' - f * X.i * A " i / // ^ 'temsm M* •: n mm Mf * *' •*% '' " " «r « 4 * ^ A* S« ^ ••I I'' Henry Huestis, KCWS chief engineer, explains the equipment to an interested student. Reese Colbo, KCWS disc jockey is in the production room in the basement. Commercials, tapes, public service announcements and new record previews are done here. Photos by Mary Wallace
Campusi Crier Nov- 18, 1976. page .8 employs approach By MIKE DORSEY A century or so ago, E.I. Dupont said, "Better ways for better living through chemistry." Today that quote , can be taken in several different contexts, yet some still mean it the way Dupont meant it, as is proven in Dean Hall's research labs. The work in the chemistry department is actual projects per­ formed by students plus contract­ ual work done for various state and private agencies. John Meany, associate professor of chemistry, explained, "The main intent for these research projects is to employ an integrated ap­ proach where students do work r~— Trash-a-thon is a clean-up Sending Central students to the \3rbana Missionary Conference in Urbana, Ulinios is the primary purpose of a trash-a-thon this Saturday, Nov. 20. Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, the trash-a- thon consists of cleaning up trash along six-mile routes in Ellensburg and on campus. President of Central Inter-Var- sity, Jack Lewis said, "The second ary purpose of the trash-a-thon is to have an outward demonstration of the type of concern Jesus Christ had for the community around him." . Groups of two will be canvassing the greater Ellensburg area pick­ ing up trash along their way. Trashers are collecting pledges on a per mile basis. For more information contact Jack, 963-3070, or Laurie, 963-3215. combining knowledge in various subjects. The biology department con­ sults us on questions that turn up in their work, as we do with them. It's a good thing for studeiits because they are exposed to several areas of study and can apply this knowledge to actual projects." Research includes work with the Forest Service where analyses are done on soil and water samples. Experiments determine the iden­ tity and make-up of impurities, organic and otherwise, which oc­ cur in the streams and soil of run-off areas. Other work is done for private firms. Robert Gaines, department chairman, said, "There is a big concern among bee-keepers, for instance, oyer the residual effects of pesticides. We get samples of poisoned bees which are tested for chemicals and this knowledge is used towards proper control and use of pesticides." In order to carry out these analyses, the department main­ tains around $400,000 worth of equipment, according to Gaines. . "A lot of our work is done on instruments called spectrophoto­ meters", said Meany. "Essentially they work on the principle that chemical molecules interact with energy. This energy is in the form of infrared light, used in analysis of liquids, or it can be in the. form of nuclear energy used for very minute, «xact measurements. When energy is directed at a substance, a certain amount is absorbed. This absorption is measured in the instrument and the results are printed out on a graph. Since each molecular structure absorbs a characteristic amount of energy, it acts as a fingerprinting device for identifying a chemical. There are several kinds of these instruments and they prove inval­ uable for* this kind of work", he said. Besides the commercial work, students are involved in practical projects utilizing the resources of the research labs. "A lot of older people have a high cholesterol content in their blood", said Meany. "This is a major cause of heart disease and they are warned by their doctors to avoid high cholesterol foods such as eggs. Eggs have two components: the yolk and the whites. The yolk is high in cholesterol and the whites are high in a compound called lecithin. The body has enzymes speculated to react with one another to neutralize the cholest­ erol content of the blood. Rats in the chemistry labs are being fed varying amounts of whites and yolks to see if the interaction is true. If proven, it could be. a very significant find." Meany feels that work of this nature involving mathematics, bio­ logy and chemistry is beneficial to students. _ "Practical research takes stu­ dents away from the 'cookbook approach' and enables them to apply techniques learned in all areas of science towards the success of their projects. It is a worthwhile learning experience." ONE EXAMPLE of the types of art on display at Randall Hall until Nov. 24 is this wood sculpture by instructor, Gary Gattiraith. His Uni- t Cycle of kba, maple and ash is just one of the variety of art shown. By DAVID PAYSON Genevieve McMeeken has six good reasons for attending Central -- her children. A sophomore in special educa­ tion, McMeeken is the mother of six-four daughters and two sons, ranging in age from 23 to 8, four of whom still live at home. She is also the grandmother of three. •She explained how she and her family came to Ellensburg. "We lived in Kodiak, Alaska," she said, "where I was a teacher's aide in the Kodiak school system. There were several Central alumni teach­ ing there, and it was their recom­ mendations of what a good school Central was, plus the fact that I wanted to raise my children in a small community, that convinced me this was the place to come." Surrounded as she is by child­ ren, you might, get the impression that she loves kids. She does. "I love them all," she said. "It . may You're invited to meet 1976 Miss Washington Theresa Adams seem kind of weird, having six children of my own and wanting to work with children the rest of my life, but that's my goal. I just love working with t kids of any age." McMeeken talked more of this, goal. "I want to be a resource specialist in special education," she continued, "not necessarily a pub-. lie school teacher, but maybe the kind of teacher who goes into childrens' hospitals and teaches the kids who cannot, attend public schools. I think that's my ulti­ mate goal." Her desire to help handicapped children stems from personal experience. "I was a patient at the Childrens Orthopedic Hospital off and on for years, and I really have a soft spot in my heart for those kids who can't attend the public schools, " she said. "I was a victim of cerebal palsy from birth, and when I went to high school in Seattle, they had a cut-and-dry program where you either took a business course or you took a college preparation course. When I got into my sophomore year ~ and I was a good student who enjoyed school - I could not take typing because I could only use one hand, and they demoted me one full year and made me take college preparatory courses. So at 16 years of age I quit school. I'm not saying that I was right or wrong. I couldn't take it. I felt degraded. I was degraded, i I was handicapped, so I was demoted. I married young, had the six children, got into the school ystem through my children and discovered all the magnificent new programs that had been brought on. No child would be hindered because of an affliction now, and When it comes time to do her studies, McMeeken sometimes has to resort to sneaky tactics to gain privacy from . her . children. "I might have to wait until 11 pm until they're all quiet to do homework sometimes and almost barricade myself into the bed­ room, but they don't really hinder me," she said. y,«® SfWwvJSB IM fill :v:-xv:-x Mm WmtMk m#mm mm •XvttS&'X- wmmm MOTHER, GRANDMOTHER, STUDENT—Genevieve McMeeken with three of her children, 1-R Daniel 13, Karolyn 15 and David 8. that's really what turned me on to being part. of this educational problem and especially to work with children who have special problems," concluded McMeeken. OPEN HOUSE •Door Prlra* • Fr»« lalloofii SATURDAY, NOV. 20th~2 p.m. 400 W. 5th Aftfe're the The*--? Headhunted 707 N MAIN 925 1 HAIR "We compromise back and forth, McMeeken continued. "We are all oart of it, and I - have no com­ plaints. I love being a homemaker and mother, and now I love being a student and this whole challenging experience of school, so that I can turn around and help other young people like my own who have helped." Being older than her classmates does not bother her. In fact, she rather enjoys it. "I think a lot of the younger students relate to me because.maybe they need an older figure around sometimes. But I have student friends who are the age of my oldest children, and we get along fine." McMeeken said she and her children enjoy Central and its activities. "I bring my children to eat at the SUB, and they enjoyed playing in the game room during the summer quarter," she said. With a mother like Genevieve McMeeken, what child would not?
R(DCK $ (oh!) BRQTHCftS by: carl sowman Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 9 00 WE HAVE to SO "mROUOH WITH THIS ? \lllili' in. HOME" S HO/A © UJANT BREAD TA81E READY OKIE e A TUO THKEE, FOUR.'. "A T^fj BAM BAr* BVE" BOVS} AND T14AMK5 J FOR G£TtihiO K. / f) i r\ T-. . ^-rr ( 5k . FOR G£Ttihio R\D OF TUOS6 APuuMice, HOU EVER, Oi 0 U)E GET STUCK WITH A JOB UlfCE THAT? GO AHEAO IT'S YOU* TUftN. 8 fWANT AOS /U*- *»~{ 1C2L **V^ /V"*» • ^ « xs*ws*:«fifw.*» us carries ,38's TINKERSMITH—Chris Bach, head mechanic of Central's motor poo readies the engine on a school bus. Maintenance crew overhauls vehicles Eight uniformed campus police persons serve at Central and carry .38 caliber pistols "to protect the students," said Campus Police Chief Adolph Brickley. A former New York city detec­ tive for 21 years, Brickley took over as chief August 30. He said, "Central campus police have a good firearms training program. The eight uniformed officers are well-qualified to handle the wea­ pon." Brickley said all of the officers have had some prior experience in police work. "We also have the same strict rules ad any police force, and these rules are univer­ sal. We must practice every three months and qualify in order to Ellensburg's Bicycle Shop carry the weapon." Brickley retired from service in New York 13 years ago. He said, "There is a similarity in dealing with a large police department and dealing with a college police de­ partment. Basically in both in­ stances, you are dealing with people." Brickley had served nine years at Central and was a sergeant on the force when he retired last February after a dispute with a former campus police chief. Brick­ ley asserted that the former chief had discriminated against him because of his age. When the former chief was removed from position by the college, Brickley was one of the three people who applied for the position and was accepted. riting contest can win cash award Takari't Pcugtot't Bicyclw • Repairs • Sales • Service .Closed Monday's * 307 N. Main • 925-3326 The Threepenny Players at Central are sponsoring a play writ­ ing contest. Central students are welcome to submit. A panel of judges will decide the winning play. The play can be a one act, full length, children's or adult drama. Tea Qalden /Zestaulant Specializing in Chinese Foods Also ... American Foods Phone 925-2090 207 N. Main, Ellensburg, Wn. PAK AND HONG HUIE noon - 9:30p.m. Tues. - Thurs. noon - 12:30 a.m. Friday noon - 1 a.m. Saturday noon - 9 p.m. Sunday Either the play will be produced at Central by the Threepenny Play­ ers with the collected entrance fees going towards the production, or the play will draw a cash award for its owner consisting of the collected entrance fees. All scripts must be submitted by Jan. 6,1977. The winning play will be announced on Jan. 23, 1977. All scripts must be original, no adaptions. Entrance fee is $2. Send your play to: The Three­ penny Players, c/o CWSC Drama Dept., Ellensburg, Wa. 98926. ByGEORGEMAY No doubt everyone on campus has observed the maintenance vehicles on campus. To run well, they are kept in a decent state of repair by the Campus Motor Pool. Problems occurring in the vehicles are taken care of by two mechanics employed by Central. Their jobs involve the mainten­ ance of 116 vehicles, ranging in size from three-wheelers called "scooters", to dump trucks. They repair compacts, station wagons, school buses, mini-buses, pickups and vans. It takes a man who has humor, patience, aggre­ ssiveness, knowledge and confi­ dence to handle this monumental task of maintenance. Such a man is Chris Bach, head mechanic of Central's motor pool. "We are no longer grease mon­ keys, we are now called motorized equipment mechanics", said Bach. He will have been here ten years in March. He learned his trade in the military and has been a mechanic ever since then. He has one assistant working with him, and two students are employed there A great new book on foods for backpacking, hiking, ski-touring, biking, canoeing, whatevering. • o i4a_^ At your favorite book- ndPPy h. store, or order direct ^ ' |j from the publisher. ' f) Send $4.50 plus 25$ postage for each book to: Victoria House, P.O. Box 14753. Portland OR 97214. % THE WELL-FED BACKRACKER by June Fleming Send today for FREE recipe. under the college Work-Study Program. Their job includes repairs from changing oil to complete engine overhauls." Only if time is a factor in their jobs will they refer a campus vehicle to another repair firm. Bach has no desire to open his own service station. "I think it is the best deal, with the retirement benefits. You just can't beat it." Bach prefers working here than at a university. "There are a lot of nice people here to work for and with." Bach is married and the father of five children. His oldest son plans to follow in his footsteps. He said that the students here on campus accepted the little "scoots" that travel via the mall. "Kids will move out of the way for a 'scoot', mainly because it doesn't seem to crowd in on their territory. But they usually won't budge for a pickup." He ma.: .tains that the "scoots" are the handiest vehicles on campus. Bach was born and raised in the Kittitas valley. He used to live in Ellensburg and attended high school here until the 11th grade. He remembers the campus when there was nothing above the Ganges irrigation ditch, and when the SUB was once the gymnasium. He regrets having dropped out of scKbolr^'I sure wish I had finished, because you just can't make it without education. If you do make it, you have to come up • the hard way." He plans to remain here at Central "until there's no more work", which will be about 18 years from now when he plans to reture. I We'll give you the best price you re going to find anywhere on used textbooks from The College Store, in the Student Union Building, starting November 29 at 1 p.m. OF AMERICA 66090830 mm: 11 a a 66090830 November 29 - December 3,-1 pm to 4 pm. December 6-10 (Finals Week), 9 am to 4 pm rats ilOl?KVK 2V EUJOJfJCl'K DOl?KVK
Campus Crier Nv. 18, 1976 page 10 Tropics grow on Dean roof Central jazz ranked among the best By DAVID PAYSON Whoever thought that things like coffee beans, lemons, grape­ fruit and agave plants could grow on the roof of Dean? It's true. In fact, thousands of plants of every size, shape and color imaginable are growing up there. It's part of the biology depart­ ment. They maintain a green­ house on the roof of Dean Hall for research and study purposes. It is a place for botany students to try their green thumbs and a place to conduct various plant experi­ ments. Nancy Clapshaw, botany major who works in the greenhouse, explained how it is divided into three ro ms, each with its separ­ ate environment. "One room is primarily for student projects," she said, "and is for more temper­ ate species of plants like the kinds grown here in the northwest. The second room has a more arrid environment for plants like cactus and citrus plants, and the third room is where tropical plants are grown. It has the ........ •/. highest humidity of the three By MICHELLE BRUNSON * 55 % m ."'rf?' *_ LUSH FLORA fans the glass-enclosed biology department green­ house. with a special Ellensburg Blue H Agate Show & all KINDS OF.HANDMADE ARTS & C RAFTS VALLEY CRAFTS INVITATIONAL . D.EMONSTRAl INC. AND SELLING THEIR WORK WITH MUSIC. DRAMA. AND OTHER' FNTERT4INMENT.' ' tUfl DEC.- 1,2,3 K am-4pm SAMI 'EI,SON I'NION BL'ILDING rooms. • The two hours she works in the greenhouse every day are busy ones. "There's a lot of things to be done," she said. "We water, fertilize, re-pot plants and cope with insects. The insects are the biggest problem, especially the insects called whiteflies. You'll be watering and stir up a storm of them, and they'll fly in your mouth, and you breathe them in. They drive you crazy! We use insecticides to control the insects." Of the three rooms in the greenhouse, Clapshaw said her favorite one is the tropical room. "I like it because it's more nat­ ural," she said. "It's kind of overgrown looking. Instead of little pots all in a row, the plants are taking-off for themselves." She said the plants grow faster in the summer and spring and that special precautions have to be taken because of the heat during these months. "In the summer the sunlight is too intense, so they have to paint a white compound on the windows to prevent the plants from getting burnt," she explained. Clapshaw said there are future plans to build a new, larger greenhouse. "This greenhouse is a poor design," she said, "when you consider that the south wall is concrete which is not the best design for a greenhouse, since the south is the most important direct source of light." She has been working in the greenhouse for a year and a half and plans to continue to do so. "I enjoy taking care of the plants," she said. "It's a pleasant environ­ ment to work in. Usually you're staring at desks or books in a classroom, and this is a nice change." She is happy to report that none of the plants she works among are carnivorous. Jazz. Her life has been one of slow growth and acceptance. For years she has struggled to gain admittance into America's menu of music and today jazz enjoys popu­ larity in the curriculum of many colleges and universities. Seven years ago John Moawad came to (Central as an assistant professor of music. Through his efforts and hard work, Moawad broadened the jazz program to include a history of jazz course and a jazz choir. As director of the jazz program he has seen the program grow from childhood to complete matur­ ity as his plans developed into reality. Under Moawad's direction, Cen­ tral's jazz ensemble has gained the respect of jazz lovers from all over the Northwest. Jazz educators have acclaimed the ensemble as one of the most exciting musical organizations.. Moawad said, "An innovative and exciting form of vocal and instrumental music which is jazz, wears many hats." Most jazz performed by profes­ sional bands is based on the swing era once played by the big dance bands. Kansas City style, rhythm and blues, and be-bop are several types of music played by profes­ sional jazz bands today. Music produced by Central's jazz ensemble is primarily for listening pleasure. The style of music varies from be-bop to pro­ gressive to rock-jazz. Moawad said "Rock has reached a 'dead end street' and is regres­ sing back to the roots from which it originated: rhythm and blues and jazz. George Benson and John Klemmer are good examples of musicians who see music as rock- jazz with a little Latin jazz thrown in for good measure." Extremely well known for their high quality of music, Central's jazz band is also respected all over the Northwest. Under the direc­ tion of John Moawad, the band has placed consistantly in the jazz festivals, including the Distin­ guished Performance Award and the Best Big Band Award. The consistancy of quality per­ formances by a jazz ensemble is due to several important vari­ ables, one of which is the director. As a 1959 graduate of Central, Moawad has had 12 years of successful choral and instrumental direction. While teaching in Seattle public schools he devel­ oped the award-winning Nathan Hale High School Jazz Band. He was also Vocal Jazz Editor for the National Association of Jazz Educators. Moawad's ensembles throughout his teaching career have won first place division awards, in 20 of 27 jazz festivals. Securing a position in the band or choir is an annual event. Three weeks at the beginning of fall quarter are devoted to tryouts for both, new and returning musi­ cians and vocalists. The individual must have a variety of talent in order to secure a position. Vocal jazz, a highly spontaneous form of music, attracts a great number of students because it is fun, according to Moawad. "It is exciting music to perform and is not limited to music majors alone, but is open to any student with some knowledge of music." Touring the US and foreign countries is just a dream to Moawad and his musicians. Being able to perform for an audience is a fine musical offer. The jazz program's only source of money comes from profits, brought in by their performances. KCWS Hall #102 Contact: Peterson CUSC Ellensburg, WA Phone: 963-2314 ajor Richard E. Gray 98926 Were looking for certain majors to become Lieutenants. Mechanical and civil engineering majors . . . aerospace and aeronautical engineering majors . . . majors in elec­ tronics ... computer science... mathe­ matics. The Air Force needs people ... many with the above academic majors. And AFROTC has several different pro­ grams where you can fit . . . 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year programs. Some offering full scholarships. All offering $100 a month allowance during the last two years of the program. Flying oppor­ tunities. And all leading to an Air Force officers commission, plus advanced education. If you'd like to cash in on these Air Force benefits, start by looking into the Air Force ROTC. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. requests The primary goal of Central's campus radio station KCWS is to serve the needs of the public. This means providing news and infor­ mation, public service announce­ ments and entertainment to the listening audience. In the past there have been some complaints that the program­ ming did not offer sufficient diver­ sity. This year KCWS provides a wide variety of musical programm­ ing. There are two jazz shows, a classical hour oh Sundays from 1 to 2 pm and classic and current rock and roll. "Tapestry" is a weekly news show featuring a potpourri of news and human interest stories on the local and national scene. "Sports Corner" is a daily wrap-up of sports for all sports fans in the audience. KCWS also has live coverage of every Central home basketball game, covered by ex­ perienced sports announcers. Other programs are in the plan­ ning stages now, according to Dale "Scott" Carpenter, station mana­ ger. One program he feels will be a particular success is a talk show featuring guest speakers. Rele­ vant issues and answering caller's questions and comments will be sponsored. A new music program is planned on the blue grass sound. KCWS, a student owned and operated radio station, provides an avenue for learning radio broad­ casting. As with any other field, it takes time to become familiar and comfortable with procedure and equipment. . Carpenter said, "Just as a learning chemist may get the wrong formula and mix the wrong chemicals, so might a beginning DJ push the wrong button on occasion."
ASC positions open Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 11 By BOB WHEATLEY vertising schedule. Along with the dance program is the management Four of the five paid positions on of Monroe's Disco. the ASC programming agency The responsibility of Films committee are becoming vacant in Chairperson involves making December. The agency provides entertainment programming for Central's student body. Applications for interviews are now being taken in the ASC office according to Scott Mueggler, act­ ing chairperson - for the Joint Committee on Committees (JCC). Mueggler said, "All interviews are conducted by the JCC, a five member board which acts as an employment agency for student committees Mueggler explained the posi­ tions open and their responsibili­ ties. The Concerts Chairperson posi­ tion requires the individual to first research student preferences and then contact agency representa­ tives. He must then go through the booking process to settle on the performers fees. The person will also assist in contracting the performance. The other major area of respon­ sibility for concerts chairperson is in promotion, advertising schedule and budget to be set for each event. Mueggler said, "From a practical point the job requires a good business sense and an ability to communicate well with agents and managers." The position of Dances Chair­ person/requires the person to select the bands for on-campus dances and again assist in the contracting function. It also requires the person to develop and administrate an ad- schedule of movies and free coffee­ house films each quarter. Titles must be selected and films must be contracted. The person is required to develop an advertising program for the film series. Advertising Chairperson co­ ordinates and implements promo­ tional schedules. The ad manager will assist in the initial formation of strategies and schedules to develop a consistency and continu­ ity to all the advertising. Mueggler said the application period starts today and will run for one week. "Interviews for the positions will be set up as soon as all the applications are received. The JCC would like to interview right after Thanksgiving break in order to get the new people in the office for some training before Christmas vacation." Mueggler said the basis for selection will involve both the answers to questions on the appli­ cation form and questions fielded in the interview. He said, "After the interview the JCC goes into executive ses­ sion and makes the choices." The other members of the JCC are Don Wise, associate dean of students Richard Dietz, BOC member, and John Radwanski. OH change is easy Financialaid will audit student checks The financial aid office is con­ ducting an audit on student payroll checks to determine if any stu­ dents receiving government aid are receiving money in excess of the amount allotted by their grant. John Liboky, financial aid direc- made an overpayment to a student tor, says the federal government the college will be billed for the amount," said Liboky! "Students who receive aid can work off campus because the college has no control," said now considers jobs on campus a source of aid. Students who receive National Direct Student Loan (NDSI), Supplemental Edu­ cational Opportunity Grants It's surprisingly easy to change the transmission oil and filter in cars and it is essential to do this (or have it done) periodically. Even under normal operation the transmission generates parti­ cles of metal and friction materials which circulate with the transmis­ sion oil and are trapped by the filter. The oil itself wears out through heat and contaminants so it too, must be changed regularly. Most manufacturers recommend doing this every 24,000 miles or more often if the car owner drives hard or pulls a heavy load. To change the oil and filter first make sure the correct filter with the right gasket for the car's transmission has been purchased. It will take about two hours to do the job properly. Items that are also needed are: A pair of safe jackstands when working under the car, a wide drain container similar to a wash- tub, rags, a ratchet wrench with extension and 1/2" socket, gasket scraper and at least 4 quarts of automatic transmission fluid. With the parking brake applied, and the car in park position, jack the car up to a comfortable working height. The safety stands must be Liboky. The student employment placed under the frame of the car. student does riot receive more than the sum the financial aids office has determined the student needed when the student received aid. "If Central is found to have (SEOG) or College Work Studey office in Barge 101 helps students Most Employment (CWSP), are directly affected, by the regulation. According to Libocky Central must coordinate the funds so the cars do not have a trans­ mission drain plug, so it will be necessary to remove the oil pan LIBERTY Theatre Open 6:45 925-9511 ENDS TUESDAY ••nu WHERE'WESTWORLD'STOPPED FUTUREWORLD BEGINS! ENTRY FEE: Mr200 PER DAY EXIT FEE: YOUR LIFE! PETER . BtyTHE FONDA DANNER "FUTUREWORLD" an AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL: PICTURE ARTHUR HILL also starring rtnd YUL BRYNNER as the Gunslinger Plus This Most Frightening Co-Hit H.G- WELLS' MASTERPIECE OF SCIENCE FICTION for a taste of HELL The VILLAGE STARTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24th "ADVENTURES OF WILDERNESS FAMILY' Open 6:45 925-4598 Shows 7:00 & 9:00 NEIL SIMON'S , J MurderbyDe#h COLUMBIA PICTURES ^n.s A RAY STARK Production ,i NEIL SIMON'S 'MURDER BY DEATH" Stcirriiu! (in (liatx)b(^il iinltrl EILEEN BRENNAN • TRUMAN CAPOTE • JAMES COCO • PETER FALK ALEC GUINNESS • ELSA LANCHESTER • DAVID NIVEN • PEIER SELLERS MAGGIE SMITH • NANCY WALKER • ESTELLE WINWOOD affected by the rule find off campus jobs. Students are still required to declare all income with the oil inside. when making aid applications. The drain pan must be posi- Liboky says every student who tioned under the transmission pan. works on campus should complete With ratchet wrench and socket, a work clearance form to see if the remove all but one, pan . bolt, student is eligible for on campus Then pry the pan down slightly to employment. .The, clpajjince forms drainthe excess oil from the pan. can be obtained at', the student While holding the pan back up employment office, Barge 101. with one hand, remove the last pan Thursday is Ladies Night At The UGLY BEAR TAVERN Domestic Wine- .40 Glass $1.25 Pitcher Beer-$1.00 Pitcher Men Can Enjoy These Prices If Escorted By A Lady! ^b*IWUWrU' bolt with the other and carefully lower the pan to dump out the oil into your container. This is a ticklish operation and sometimes results in an oily sleeve up to the elbow. A look at the new filter in the package will tell you what the old one looks like inside the transmis­ sion. It is usually attached by bolts and is easily removed and replaced. The inside of the pan must be cleaned thoroughly - paying spe­ cial attention to the gasket sealing surfaces. Scrape off all old gasket material from the pan and trans­ mission with the scraper. Then with the new gasket in position carefully replace the oil pan and install the pan bolts, being careful not to overtighten (which can distort the pan). Start the engine and add two quarts of the correct type of automatic trans­ mission fluid. Parts suppliers will know which type. Then with the engine still run­ ning, scoot back underneath and check for any oil leaks around the pan. If it passes inspection, shut off the engine, lower the car and finish filling the transmission. Be sure the car is level when checking oil and do not overfill. A few tips: 1. Don't rush. Take time and work safely. 2. The transmission is a precision component. Keep it clean. 3. If any large pieces of foreign matter in the oil pan are seen, save them for inspection by a qualified sseryicemani^hey may fcetLdiie: to, needed future1 repairs. ' ^ ************ es Be honest please! Return my jacket lost in Lind to campus security or SUB information booth. r vt\ OUR NEXT ATTRACTION "NORMAN. . . IS THAT YOU r You can too! YAKIMA Call: 453-4811 800-552-7290 TOLL FREE What you hear may change your life!
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 12 Handicapped students face obstructions By DEBBIE SNYDER Several students on campus face hassles most of us are seldom aware of. These include: -sidewalk ramps impossible to use because they are too steep, particularly in the icy winter -no chance to use a telephone Or drinking fountain on campus missing class because of eleva­ tor breakdowns, or locked eleva­ tors having to wait for someone to open a door, or getting bumped by doors when the wheelchair can push them open -missing a good deal of a professor's lecture because there is not enought contrast between the green board and yellow chalk UPTHERAMP One of these students is Stan Bassett. In order to enter Boullion, he must wheel his chair to the ramp at the north end which is so steep it is difficult to use. Bassett suggests a ramp with a slower rise for the south end of Boullion. Though the other ramps across campus are useable now, he finds them impossible in the winter. Bassett finds there is no ramp into Lind Hall and locked elevators are common in the L & L building. He suggests every student in a wheel­ chair should have keys to all the necessary elevators on campus. He also would like to see two-way doors pushed open from either side. UP? John Christman is a psychology major with two more years of classes in that department. He must use the elevator to get to those classes. And although he does not mind waiting for someone else to push the button, he is upset about the frequency of its break­ ing down this fall. That means missing classes. Though many of us might use the telephones to save running around, Christman and others in wheelchairs must make extra trips because the phones are . out of reach. So are the water fountains. And the elevators in the English department are locked. Christman was pleased with the college's response last summer when he said he wanted to live in Barto Hall. By fall, a ramp was installed. Glen Boyle is most disturbed with the scarcity of parking places for the handicapped. "The ones we have are often unavailable because there is no enforcement of the distinction." Steve Allen has several sugges­ tions for adaptations to be made in classrooms. They stem from the challenge he has found with his Gruhl handles referral EDITOR'S NOTE In the Oct. 28 issue of the Crier an article about the naming of the buildings on campus was run. To our oversight, Dean Hall was left out. We would like to explain how the naming came about. Dean Hall was dedicated two years ago. It was named after Dorothy Dean who is Professor Emeritus and taught chemistry at Central for years. She retired in 1968 and now lives in Lacey, Washington. Charlie Gruhl is the person to contact for campus alteration sug­ gestions to make everything more livable for handicapped people. He is an engineering and construction officer in the Facilities Planning and Development office. That office has $46,000 from State Capital Improvement for making some of the necessary changes. Some of these funds have already been spent on ramps and lights. Other ideas are being considered. These include more ramps, devices for holding doors open and new elevators or improv­ ing old ones. Gruhl met with physically handi­ capped students in August 1974. As a result of that meeting, ramps were installed across campus and sudden rises or bumps in side­ walks were smoothed. Gruhl wants his office to respond as helpfully as possible and any ideas can be placed at 963-2358. sight. He would suggest use of blackboards and white chalk, over­ head projection in white print on black background would cut un­ necessary glare. He would like primary-sized print in textbooks and very large printing on all campus posters. Learning that facilties planning • has funds and a desire to fill students needs, these four stu­ dents have volunteered to meet # with Charlie Gruhl to share their experiences and suggestions. I&KwSiS MOSSES SKfeS STAN BASSETT STEVE ALLEN mm wmmMmmm wmmm mmmm y+m i • JOHN CHRISTMAN GLEN BOYLE L4MMM m This FRIDAY NIGHT 1 • * Dance to EPICENTRE -1 * ' 1 Admission: $1.50 single f $2.50 couple In SUB Ballroom i , "IS-
.%w.v Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 13 FINANCIAL AID CHECKS Students receiving financial aid winter quarter who will not be on the Central campus to pick up their financial aid checks must leave their name and address at the Office of Financial Aid, 209 Barge Hall by Dec: 10 where their checks should be forwarded. Checks will be mailed after Jan. 6 to those students fully registered for winter quarter who will be. away from campus student teach­ ing or for other official reasons. All students not in any of the programs must pick up their checks in person at the Cashier's Office in Mitchell Hall three days, after registering. CHRISTMAS WORKSHOP If you wish J o make your own Chrismas gifts: this year, stop by the Dabbler Nov. 23 from 7-10 in the SUB. This is a chance to learn a new craft. Registration is from. 11-1 in the Dabbler daily. For more information call 963-3626." INTER-CLUB COUNCIL There will be'a Board of Control meeting With sill clubs interested in the establishment of an inter- : club council. The meeting will be Monday, Nov. £9 at 7 pm in SUB 103. ARMORY OPEN HOUSE The Armory! will, have an open hou&e for the public Sunday from 1 pm to 6 pm. ^ Weapons of all sorts will be on display. BOC BUSINESS MEETING The BOC/will hold a business meeting toddy, Thursday, Nov. 18 at 3 pm in SUB 209. FREE CHILpREN'S FILMS Several short films of special k interest to families with children aged 3-10 will be shown Sunday, Nov. 21, at 6 pm in the SUB theater. These films are free of charge presented by the BOC Student-Parent Advisory Group. . BRITISH ECONOMY Floyd Rodine, history professor, will present a public address dealing with the current British economic situation at 7:30 pm Monday, Nov.. 22 in Grupe Confer­ ence Center. His speech, titled "Pennywise and Pound Foolish: Reflections on England Today," is sponsored by the Central chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary. • • • • • •••••• • • ••••••••»• "•&X%vX*X,X#X*X*X*XvX*X%v»v*%*«%%x*t*Xv,t#X*X' ASC POSITIONS Filing information for ASC elec­ tions is available in the ASC office (southwest corner of the SUB), 963-1691. Filing deadline is Dec. 1, 5 pm. Elected positions include BOC positions #4 and #5 as well as all campus judicial council positions #4, #5 and #6. Four paid ASC program posi­ tions open are publicity chairman, concerts chairman, films chairman and dance chairman. They begin service winter quarter 1977. •' CHRISTMAS HOSTS Anyone who would like to invite a foreign student attending Cen­ tral home for all or part of Christmas vacation Lilly Rogalski at Programs,. 963-3612. should call International CURBSTONE IDEAS Ideas and suggestions for the curbstone series for winter quar­ ter may be submitted to Jeff Threatt, special events chair: person, ASC office. Curbstone presents topics of special interest, controversial interest, events outside the every­ day fare and current events. MEXICO PROGRAM Students planning to enroll at the Mexico Instructional Center winter quarter are reminded that the application deadline is Wed­ nesday, Deciil. Those expecting to travel to Guadalajara by bus are urged to submit their applications as soon as possible because- seat reservations on the busses may be taken early. Orientation for Mexico program participants will be held in SUB 204-5 on Monday, Nov. 29 at 7 pm. Students who have not yet turned in their applications and other interested persons are welcome to attend. ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS The AlUmni Association's Board of Directors 1976/77 board meet­ ing schedule has been confirmed. It is as follows: Winter: Saturday, Jan 8 . Spring: Saturday, March 19 Summer: Saturday, June 4 All meetings will be held in SUB 204/205 beginning at 10 am. These b oard meetings are open to the public and all Central faculty, staff and student body are encouraged to attend. .•.".•.•.•.•.v.*.". lb The Family Restaurant 315 No. Main BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY Steak A Specialty Try Our Chorbroiler Lunches Dinners STOP IN SOON AND ENJOY A GOOD MEAL IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 7p8 Monday-Thursday 7-9 Friday 7-6 Saturday 9'til 2 Sunday »• •«••••*•••••••••• i • • #•« •»«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • * • •• • # * • • • • • • • • •#»#•••••••#•••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••»•••• • •»••••••««• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• •• • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••»•••••••••••« V« »•»»# « i »•»,»•«» ••• • • • • • • « • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW YORK TOUR Washington Association for Ed­ ucational Communications and Technology (WAECT) is hosting a special Christmas play program to New York. $475 round trip from Vancouver, BC leaves Dec. 26 and returns Jan 2, 1977. For more information call before Nov. 30, Ann McLean, Audiovisual Library, Bouillon Building, 963- 2861 or Pullman Travel Service, E. 345 Main Street, Pullman, WA 98163, 9-(800) 572-7564. A $50 deposit' is required. WAREFARE Are you a fine craftsperson needing a place to sell your wares? Come to the Ware Fair and Sell your goods! It will be held Dec. 1-3. For more information go to the Ware Fair Office, SUB ill, or call 963-1511. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-varsity Christian Fellow­ ship will hold a meeting for singing, sharing and Bible Study at 7 pm Monday Nov. 22, in the Student Village multi-purpose room. " For more information call Jack (963-3070), Lauri (963-3215) or Dan (963-1400). Everyone is welcome. •fgm •sm. mm gii| :-XvX-^ CHERYL MERCER AND MARY PETRE attempt to block a hit by one of the varsity football players during Tuesday night's fun fund raising event. The spikers whipped the football team while raising monies in their campaign for funds to send them to nationals in Texas. A VERY SPECIAL BUY: "Half-Price Harman 99 That's right! In this system, you get Harman/Kardon receiver for half a 1 V 0 TUANTAI oo© harman/Kardon! ADVEVT ENPIFE Retail Value $957 *268 • harman/kardonTA5600AM/FM receiver.......$ 200 • * B.I.C. 980 belt-drive, programmable turntable with wood base, dust cover and Empire 2000E-III cartridge. s297_ value ..... • • - • • • • • ( • • • t i t f c w W 689 • Two Advent loudspeakers...anindustrybargainat ... * Only in this system. Sold separately for $299 We, and growing throngs of satisfied customers, have been singing the praises of Advent Loudspeakers for about five years. Advents provide the most trueto life, balanced, utterly musical sound you can buy at anywhere near their modest price — or even a good bit more! It is also our pleasure to recommend the Harman/Kardon TA600 AM/FM RECEIVER. Its generous assort­ ment of features and plentiful power, are enough to satisfy (indeed, to thrill) the most demanding listener. The B.I.C. 980 turntable is entirely at home with the Harman/Kardon and Advents. It blends the quiet, steady performance of a belt-drive manual turntable (which it is) with the convenience of an automatic table (which it also is!). We equip the 980 fully with wood base, dust cover and Empire 2000-E-lll car­ tridge. . Price alone would be sufficient reason to carefully consider the "Halt-Price Harma" system. Luxurious sound is a second strong inducement. Finally, our strong warranty* assuras you of continued enjoy­ ment, outlasting even the pleasure of saving a lot of money. •WARRANTY: 2 years, parts and labor on all components other than the Advents, which we warrant for as long as you own them. NOW OPEN TH. 8 FRIDAY • 408 N. Pearl 962-2830
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 14 Fifth amendment protects citizens' States Bill of Rights By CLINT ROB3INS vVXvIWXv/XWXvXvXv Hanging.Plant Grower 20% OFF ALL GRO-LIGHTS * . _. A_/./_s/zeJjxfures £lectric Supply & Appliance, Inc. 512 NORTH PEARL STREET • 925-1475 "I refuse to answer on the grounds that it might tend to incriminate me." What price is put on the Fifth Amendment? Accepted by the states with the other nine amendments of the Bill of Rights in December 1791, the Fifth Amendment addresses itself to the rights of citizens with regard to testimony in criminal cases. It reads, "No person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury. . .nor shall he be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself. . ." The fifth and the other early amendments were added to the Federal Constitution to protect the liberties of the citizens. However, Congress found a way to nullify a citizen's right to declare: "I refuse to answer on the . . .," when the citizen is testifying before a grand jury. There are 94 federal grand juries in the US, one for every state and more for states with larger populations. The judge for each federal district normally forms and calls the grand jury. Not less than 12 and no more than 23 people are picked from the federal district's voting rolls and this body serves for 18 months. In order to better fight organ­ ized crime, Congress established a procedure whereby a federal judge can grant immunity to a witness who had been refusing to testify before the grand jury. If the witness still refuses* he may be found in contempt of the grand jury and sentenced to prison for a maximum of 18 months. David H. Gorrie, deputy prose­ cuting attorney for Kittitas County, said that while the federal grand jury system was established to protect the citizen, "historically, it hasn't been a protective device. It is true that you can't be prosecuted for a federal crime without an indictment by a grand jury," Gorrie said, "but grand juries haven't protected the citizen at all. They have a tendency to operate on their own, as they are not subject to any outside control." Gorrie, who teaches business law classes at Central, said that the grand juries "tend to be looking for the protection of the rights of the individuals." An investigative body, the fed­ eral grand jury has evidence brought before it "usually by the prosecuting attorney. This is not a mm: mm tfvvvv V.V.'.V.V * HOPPY 105 east fourth sharing space with PUFC le thurs. fri. sat. o\ Insence sale 25 stick pkg. reg. 75° now 45c Prima reg. 1,00 now 75° It makes sense to get more scents for your dollar at Hoppys , Bedspreads and carpets sale ( Free tea during sale 20% off noon to six monday - Saturday DAVID H. GORRIE trial, but an investigation of the evidence to see if an indictment should be issued," said Gorrie. "The problem with grand juries is that they're pretty free with their charges," he said, "while the prosecuting attorney is not so tough." Also, agreed Gorrie, there is no way to prevent prejudicial people from serving on the grand jury. All that is required of a person serving on a grand jury is that he be a citizen of the particular federal district and a registered voter in that district. If the grand jury feels an indictment is in order, a "true bill" is issued to the prosecuting offi­ cial, who is then directed to proceed with a trial. Another problem with the grand jury system, noted Gorrie, "is that today, there is a sort of stigma attached to being called to testify before a grand jury. Originally, the writers of our Federal Constitution adopted the grand jury concept from the English common law, which had instituted it after the Norman conquest in England," he said. "And later in this country, the federal courts found certain areas (e.g. organized crime), where it was thought necessary to find a way to break the wall of silence." Many people employed the Fifth Amendment to avoid testifying before a grand jury. "The move by Congress to allow a federal judge to grant immunity to a witness in order to get him to testify enables the federal prosecutor to have a last gasp at breaking that walL" As noted earlier, the witness is required to testify, whether he accepts immunity from prosecu­ tion or not. If he refuses to testify, he may be sent to prison for the term of the current grand jury - 18 months. If, when called before * another grand jury after getting out of prison, he still refuses to testify, he may go to prison for # another 18 months. "This could, theoretically, go on forever." An Associated Press story, pub­ lished in the Yakima Herald- # Republic several days ago, reported the 14 month incarcer­ ation of a woman who "had refused to testify before a grand jury • investigating the whereabouts of two anti-Vietnam war activists who were wanted on bank robbery charges." • A reform group noted in the article believes that the immunity procedures and the federal grand jury system exits "not to gather • evidence against criminals, but to gather information about political movements." Gorrie said that while the grand * juries haven't been very effective in fighting organized crime, "it is their purpose to fight organized crime." He said peaceful political movements (e.g. the women's movement), aren't applicable to the investigations of a grand jury. # "The reason the federal grand juries have failed in the fight against organized crime as that people still aren't testifying," he « said. "So they go to prison for contempt instead of the possible charges against them. And we still aren't any closer to gaining » information about others." In Washington, noted Gorrie, there exists a separate but equal entity to investigate evidence • before an indictment is returned. "We and some other states have an inquiry judge," he said," who serves the same purpose as the * grand jury. The persons serving on the grand jury have no judicial exper­ ience so they aren't as effective as * the inquiry judge," Gorrie said. "I think it would be better to have the inquiry judge than the grand jury. He provides more safe- ^ guards for the citizen." Although the Associated Press story suggested that grand juries really aren't involved in the invest- igation of government conspir­ acies, a recent New York Times story published in the Seattle # Post-Intelligencer reported that "criminal charges against 10 to 20 past and present officials of the Federal Bureau of Investigation" % were about to be filed. The evidence, which shows the officials were aware of "illegal investigative techniques employed .» by bureau agents" appeared in federal grand jury testimony. 1-800-REC YCLE DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIA H#^LCOMES YOUI •T.V. MNTAIS ANDIAIB J 1 A [ H! •LAROC SCLECTION a 1 e® OF DISCOUNT MCORDS ANDittB. » Craig R.C.A.» Sony Zenith ' DEAN'S MT.t APPLIANCE 417 N. P§orl - 925-1998
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 15 TI&E student wins nat'l award A Central junior majoring in Industrial Technology has won a high national Vocational and In­ dustrial Clubs of America award. John Linder, who lost most of his eyesight to war wounds in Vietnam, won the VIC A States­ man Award for public speaking at the National Leadership Confer­ ence in Washington D.C. In addition, he serves as presi dent of the college's VIC A Epsilon Chapter this year and holds a national VICA office. Linder was elected to a two-year term on the board of the National Collegiate VICA Executive Coun­ cil at a leadership convention last spring in Miami, Fla. As a member of the national board he serves in an advisory capacity to. state directors of VICA. He also acts as an advisory aide to high school and community college, members of the organization. "We're only the fifth four-year college in the nation with a VICA Weekly job listings here The following positions are cur­ rently available through the Stu­ dent Employment Office which has been relocated to Barge 101: Babvsitting (B-2) available every third Thursday of each month. Hours are from 9-11 am. Approximately 8—10 children. Babysitting (B-3) from 7:30-5:30 pm Monday-Friday. Need own transportation three children. Ideal for a student spouse. Custodial (C-2) on campus employment available. Hours are from 10-1 am. Monday-Friday. Custodial (C-4) -on campus. Hours are from 7-9 pm Monday- Friday. Clerical (C-10) position available with typing. Hours are from 8-12 noon. On campus. Engineer-Electronic Tech. (E-l) needed winter quarter. Part-time, on campus. Prefer experience in maintenance of electromechanical communications equipment. Housecleaning (H-l) available for weekends only. Kitchen Aide (K-l) wanted immediately. Hours are arranged. Live-In (L-l) Couple wanted to live in. Room & board in exchange for work (construction work, gen­ eral office work and housekeep­ ing). In Thorp. Kitchen & Laundry Asst. (Misc. -1) needed.- Kitchen duty is 2 hours, laundry duty is 6 hours. Receptionist (R-3)/Bookkeeper needed Saturdays only. In town. Truck Driver (T-l) for Veterans needed. One weekend a month (8 hr. days). Waiter/Waitress (W-l) needed immediately must be 21 years of age or older. HELP WANTED Important Study Abroad An­ nouncement: Limited openings re­ main on CFS accredited Spring 1977 Academic Year Programs commencing Spring Trimester. Early acceptance is now open for Fall '77, Winter, Spring '78 or Full Year '77-'78 in Moscow, Salaman­ ca, Paris, Dijon, Florence, Perug­ ia, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Vienna, Geneva, England for qual­ ified applicants in languages, all subjects incl. in'l law, business. All students in good standing eligible- Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads. Good faculty refer- erences, self-motivation, sincere interest in study abroad, int'l cultural exchange count more with CFS than grade point. For applica­ tions/information: Center For Foreign Study, AY Admissions Dept. N, 216 S. State, Box 606, Ann Arbor, MICH 48107,(313)662- 5575. Chapter and the first college west of the Continental Divide to have such an organization," Linder said. ^''Students at four-year institu­ tions benefit from the program equally to community college and high school students. Besides student teaching, the VICA club is the only other public involvement a lot of students have." Other officers of the Central VICA Club are Bill Horrobin, vice president Jim Dibble, secretary and Mike Baker, treasurer. Linder explained much of the VICA club's emphasis is on public speaking. VICA members com­ pete in judging and skills contests and learn parlimentary procedure and job interviewing techniques. Linder explained much of the VICA club's emphasis is on public speaking. VICA members com­ pete on both regional and state­ wide levels in speech contests. They also compete in judging and Computing Plan launches outlook 1 skills contests and learn parlia­ mentary procedure and job inter­ viewing techniques. The club provides members the opportunity to meet many vocational experts and progessionals, gaining not only job market exposure but the ability to converse intelligently about college subject matter with professionals. According to Linder, this kind of exposure gets vocational students involved in something more than minimum graduation require­ ments. He said Central's VICA club has grown rapidly since it began in the fall of 1975. He praised the work of Technology and Industrial Edu­ cation faculty members Owen Shadle, advisor to the club, and Stanley Dudley, who was instru­ mental in getting the club started. Linder plans to become a voca­ tional counselor at the high school or junior college level after grad­ uation next year. Members of the committee for the preparation of an academic 5-year Computing Plan formulated their first meeting October 26. They discussed the require­ ments and the format for the plan established by the state Data Processing Authority (DPA). The purpose of this plan is to: (1) provide information for Central administration, (2) provide com­ puter services information and (3) provide information for DPA to review and coordinate data proces­ sing within the state. Committee members are Stan Dudley, T&IE John Herum, english Joe Drovetto, education Robert Jones, library Roland Shook, biology Greg Trujillo, testing and evaluation Calvin Wilberg, geography Stephen Worsley, economics and business administration George Town, computer science and Fred Sta- ley, computer science. After the 5-year program has been completed in acordance with the DPA plan, Fred Stanley and George Town will do the necessary editing of the program. The last step is to submit the program for approval by the vice president of the Advisory Council, consisting of the deans of the five schools. The dealine for this program is Nov. 15. Central's computing program has had a lack of academic use due to the lack of facilities. In the fall of 1974 a card reader terminal was added. Information is fed in and dis­ patched to the University of Washington computer and then dispatched back for results. Central depends on the UW for academic computing and WSU for adminstrative computing since it houses a basic terminal only. v..-:,-* llitlfe • ' 4 " f, ' I, liii wm "Compare and you'll bet your bottom dollar on us. "Because we're the only line of 100% natural cotton 14-ounce denim jeans in the world without 'jeans problems'. "Sedgefield Da-Nothing® denim with the amazing Sanfor-Set* process. "That's our built-in competitive edge. "And the reason we beat their pants off. "SEDGEFIELD JEANS DON'T SHRINK 0DT-0F-SIZE. 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Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 16 Student appointed to justice committee By BETTY MITCHELL Tom Stahl, a Central student has been appointed by Governor Evans to participate on the Juven- nile Justice Advisory Committee. This committee is designed for coordinating and planning pro­ grams to help juvenile delinquency and improve juvenile justice, also it will be responsible for setting the standards within the juvenile justice system through effective planning and program recommen­ dations. It will assist the Govern­ or's committee on Law and Jus­ tice. There are two sub-committees within the committee. Stahl is in charge of Planning and Evaluation while Judge William R. Cole represents Standards and Legisla­ tion. Both Stahl and Cole were selected on Sept. 17, 1976 to represent the Central area and they finish their terms July 31, 1977. Stahl said, "Both committees discuss the issues of law and the issues of morality, but we have no power yet. The primary purpose is to help advise the public. The Planning and Evaluation commit­ tee listens to projects and decides their feasibility and funding. Stan­ dards and Legislation decide what changes should be made in the law." Stahl was chosen by submitting his name as an interested citizen in this area to Dan Harris of the Juvenile Law and Justice pro­ gram. In the summer of'76, he was asked to submit a biography and on Sept. 17 he was appointed. The next meeting will be on Dec. 14, 1976 at the Sea-Tac Hyatt House. TENT N TUBE The Tent 'n Tube Rental Shop is announcing a Thanksgiving special Equipment checked out Nov. 24 and returned Nov. 29 will go for a weekend rate. SKI INSTRUCTORS Ski instructors for adolescent handicapped individuals are needed. Instructors must attend four training sessions at a cost of $40, i SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS THANKSGIVING ANDGETON TO A GOOD THING Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. GREYHOUND SERVICE ' ONE­ ROUND- YOU CAM YOU TO WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE Seattle 6.40 12.20 9:30 am 12:05 pm Seattle 6.40 12.20 2:45 pm 5:20 pm Seattle 6.40 12.20 3:55 pm 6:20 pm Seattle 6.40 12.20 8:45 pm 11:00 pm Spokane 9.80 18.65 10:50 pm 3:10 pm Spokane 9.80 18.65 3:10 pm 7:35 pm Spokane 9.80 18.65 8:40 pm 12:50 am Wena tehee 5.45 10.40 4:30 pm 6:20 pm Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips Buzz and Audrey Wyant 801 Okanogan 925-H77 S3 GO GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us "It I'd be wrestler Kit Shaw, of his accom plishment back in 1973. Shaw came back ship again Kit Shaw - National wrestler For Shaw, the championships are now two long years and two g knee operations away. The senior from Sunnyside decided to stay home the last two years and work at a warehouse while his knees recuperated. Now he is at Central to make his comeback after prac­ ticing only 10 weeks in the last two years. "I'm having a stronger start than ever. I'm right where I'd like to be at this point in the season. My technique is coming back and I'm in good shape," said Shaw. The comeback has not been easy. Shaw has been eating one meal a day since March, in order to get down to his wrestling weight of 142 lbs. Shaw said, "I like the dieting and the workouts. I complain a lot about it, but I really like it." For Shaw, the hard work and KIT SHAW discipline has paid off. Besides his two collegiate national champion­ ships, he was a state champ in his junior year at Sunnyside, and in his senior year he was the Free­ style National Champion. After graduation, Shaw hopes to compete for Athletes in Action. He said, "I'd like to wrestle for AIA for about two years. By then I'll be an old man." Shaw would then like to teach special education and to be a coach. "God gave me whatever skills I have so I can tell others about Christ," Shaw said. but lifts for these sessions may be free. Ten instructors are needed with two more individuals on a waiting list. Lessons are planned for Nov. 27-28, Dec. 4-5, and Dec. 11-12. Those attending the training session will receive an instructor's season pass worth $145 and will also have the opportunity to earn extra money instructing. Interested individuals may con­ tact Glenn Madsen in Black Hall at 3-3423 or 3-1461. Two programs in fiscal distress Two programs in financial trouble were discussed by Cen­ tral's Board of Trustees Friday night. The Student Health Center and the physical education depart­ ment both face reduction as a result of rising expenses, it was reported at the meeting. James Erickson, dean of profes­ sional studies, reported the athle­ tic department is facing increased costs in order to comply with federal Title IX anti-sex discrimin- ation laws. Rising expenditures are in the women's athletic pro­ gram. Erickson said, "Women's athle­ tics should be increased to provide comparable equipment." . While Title IX does not necessarily force the school to make equal funding available to both departments, it states parity must be achieved. To reach parity the womens athletic program must have in­ creased revenues. According to Erickson, the pro­ gram needs two additional wo­ men's coaches and assistant coaches, a women's athletic trainer and additional money for uniforms and travel. Central's student health center is facing a financial crisis. In the past the center has been meeting financial problems with revenues from student fees and salary savings to keep the health center fully operational. But salary savings are nearly gone and reve­ nues have not met the costs. Without additional funding the health center may have to close down in patient services and emergency service. The board is expected to "hear more on both the health center financial crisis and women's athle­ tic program funding. The board heard a report on the presidential search committee but took no action. Twelve of the thirteen search committee mem­ bers have been selected by various on-campus groups. The board will select the thirteenth member nominated by the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce at a special Nov. 19 meeting. The on-campus members of the committee include Betty Chavers, civil service employees Burton Williams, and Don Schliesman, deans Al Eberhart and John Purcell, administration A.H. (Abe) Poffenroth Donald Shupe Keith Rinehard Wilbur Johnson and Lawrence Danton, faculty. Kid's Night Out launches new concept in recreation Kid's Night Out (KNO), a recreational educational program will be offered next quarter for children from six to twelve years of age. The ASC sponsored program is to operate in the SUB Dabbler. Mike McCloud, student recrea­ tional director says that KNO will not be a babysitting service but a program of art, crafts, special events and movies. "The program will serve two purposes: provide a recreational educational opportunity for the children and give the parents some personal leisure time," said McCloud. Give the Northwest's most beautiful gift Blue Agate Gemstones Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl A staff of six will run the program which will be open to thirty children. The charge will be one dollar per child. Admission will be on a first come basis. The BOC has funded the pro­ gram for winter quarter. Central's recreation program will adminis­ ter KNO and provide the neces­ sary supplies and equipment. Kid's Night Out will start the first Friday of winter quarter and is to run every Friday except on three day weekends and holidays. McCloud says that recreation program members have met with members of Early Childhood Edu­ cation (ECE), and the Parent Student Committee. Interested parents should contact Melissa Myers, a BOC member who is working on the project, at the ASC office, 963-1691 or at 925-1629. ANNOUNCEMENTS - Earn Up to $3000 Per Semes­ ter/or much more! Campus reps wanted to post distribute for commission. Lines guaranteed to sell. Agressive, motivated per­ sons. Few hours weekly. Send resume, $2, for job description, info sheets, application forms, post, and handling. Upon accept­ ance, receive coding number, membership card, work manual free. With first weekly commission check, receive your $2 back. Write: Nationwide College Mar­ keting Services (NCMS), Box 1384, Ann Arbor, MI 48106.
M 4 m •m • m ••-ss ¥• , "«% •" * , .,* n:rm m v,'iisV'o '•'• jjp •*& W.<p>Rainier '^, % *"£ v::^-' ' %ea •**V •^o?: : . , -:•. ,.£* MiP m ar Wio !M WMm *:•*% *1 IK r , A wmm is beerish on America A full sized color poster of these wild Rainiers can be yours by, sending your name, address, and $2 to Rainier Brewing Company. 3100 Airport Way South. Seattle. Washington 98134 .
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 m hillMMlH?rer-«lH»^ffl^^ r-fflwrnrnVnOMw '•••'•'•'•'imWnWnWifoy *»• • •• M , r.ijuj, jjj.,iii"Lj,,.•» u ii.i.i.i.i,.. v*«S?*SS WlU.V^yUA^ srr?,rr aarrsaasg Ittk: wfo.s»x#mMii08sas^iaM^ !.. . M..'»-"..T wNV»*»»-'Xs .. y q' ' ! C Vu jjniiui^': .ali 'A'.'A*.. i nw.iuvi i i^ w»M|. A|t Mu.u'' i' j i 10 Mi iiiui IvSvgsSyfeft*??** *T" I hV'r^WMViVi*[t*iji»i»i»j)'(|iijj' K j j jji'jUii..}, v-imssm„ ^ !iMW m :::ss:v^:vx: §i§Ms§ MM y.:-X' ssiSi .Ws'iSV v»v»VX ^S&SvS SSSiS sssss-. SSffctt •SS&ss TT WJKZS J I? Xj Am ys$ :Wm r * \ sSSiill •vx*S' $sm ' ....•* ....*: mm .s* \ V»j • I' • ^ . * J-v vie A number of former All-Ameri­ cans and national champions will return to the Central campus tomorrow night at 7:30 as the varsity-alumni wrestling meet will open the wrestling season for the Wildcats. Coach Eric Beardsley feels this year's squad could be a bit stronger than the past year's team and expects the graduate wrestl­ ers to give the varsity keen competition. Leading the way for the return­ ing matmen will be Central's only NCAA All-American and three- time NAIA All-American, Lamoin Merkley. Presently Bellevue High School wrestling Coach, Merkley won national championships at the 167-pound class in 1966 - '68 and was named the outstanding wrestler in the last two national tournaments. He was also named to the. NAIA National Wrestling Hall of Fame. Joining Merkley will be 18 alumni wrestlers as opponents for this year's squad, who have been holding official practice since Nov. •i- • • Other former national champ- 0 ions returning include Craig Skee- sick, a 134-pound champion in 1971 and runner-up in '72 Thurman Landers, 1970 champion at 142 « and Darren Sipe, a two-time national champion in Greco-Roman wrestling. Heading what Coach Beardsley • sees as a scrappy 1976-77 varsity will be a returning two:time All-American. Kit Shaw, a senior who laid out the past two seasons due to knee surgery, won a:, national championship at 142 pounds before being sidelined. # Joining Shaw will be ten return- ! ing lettermen along with some prize recruits. The varsity wrestlers will meet • the old grads in a series of special three one-minute matches design­ ed to avoid over-tiring and injury. The varsity-alumni exhibition 0/ has been going on since 1969 with the Alumni winning four of the six. to CENTRAL WOMEN'S varsity volleyball team came home with this trophy from the Eastern Area Tournament held on WSU's campus Nov. 5-6. Now it's on to regionals for the spikers. Winning three of four matches held at the U of Oregon, Central Women's Varsity Volleyball team was successful last weekend. The Wildcat women defeated Oregon College of Education, WWSC and Southern Oregon be­ fore succumbing to the host, U of Oregon. The women spikers will compete in the AIAW Regional tournament over Thanksgiving weekend to FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 ivforth Main 925-5539 determine which of two teams will advance to nationals. It is likely Central will be at third in the tourney behind U of Oregon and Portland State. The junior varsity volleyball team came out on top last weekend with victories over Everett Com­ munity and Western. In the match against Western, Central lost the first game 15-9, but won the next three: 15-10, 15-11 and 15-10. They did the same against Everett dropping the first game 15-8 and winning the next three: 15-7,15-10 and 15-12. Coach Mike Crouch said, "The team really pulled together. Sonia Cantu played her best match of the year this weekend. Dana Green played very well but she suffered an injury and it is very questionable if she will play this weekend." This Saturday they travel to take on top-rated Shoreline. Crouch said, "This will be the toughest match of the year and it is our goal to defeat Shoreline." Applications are now being accepted for Crier editor for winter and spring quarters for information call Roger Reynolds or Janet Dugan, Mass Media office 963-3342 Central's Men's Swim Team returns with power this season with six All-Americans from a squad that finished second nation­ ally for the past two years. Coach Bob Gregson will also have five lettermen included with the All-Americans plus some exceptional, potential coming from freshmen and transfers. „ The All-Americans finished third place or better in last year's national championships and in­ clude: Ed Walstead, senior Jerry White, senior Eric Tracy, junior Craig Weishaar, junior Russell Ferguson, sophomore and Mike Walstead, also a sophomore. Other lettermen are Bill Miller, senior Tony St. Onge, senior Jim Orr, junior Chuck White, junior and Carl Nuenfeldt, sophomore. Gregson, NAIA 1974 swim coach of the year, is particularly interested with the potential of a sophomore transfer for the Uni­ versity of Texas. He is Craig MacDonald, Spokane, who com­ peted last year for the Longhorns. Gregson indicated that MacDon- ald's times in the 200 and 500 yard butterfly and 1,650-yard freestyle races are all faster than the Central school record. Freshmen on this year's squad who figure into Gregson's plan are: Roger Coburn, Yakima Craig Benson, Spokane Perry Garso, Magna, Utah and Scott Shake, Seattle. Divers on this year's team a e Paul Evans, senior frorh Tacoma Jon Forbes, freshman from Puyal- lup and Greg Delorm, freshman from Lynnwood. The Wildcat swimmers will open action tomorrow at the U of W in a relay invitational. Also included in the event will be Simon Fraser, UPS, PLU and the U of Idaho. Hennessy YOUR KITTITAS VALLEY HEADQUARTERS FOR LEVI'S 962-2494 WESTERN WEAR jQCX53CPCCCQrrrCr"y^ • m Senior Jim Hennessy paced Central to its second straight NAIA District 1 Cross Country championship by capturing first in the five-mile race in Spokane last tteikehd. . Hennessy, siftfo also captured first place in the same meet last year, covered the hilly course in 26:20, ten/seconds faster than teammate Lou Boudreaux, who finished second. With four Central runners fin­ ishing in the top seven (all making the All-District team), the Wild­ cats overwhelmed their competi­ tion. Central finished with 27 points, followed by Eastern with 77 points. Simon Fraser was third with 80, Western fourth with 88 and PLU fifth, totaling 100. Central will now advance to the NAIA nationals next Saturday in Kenosha, Wis. The Wildcats placed sixth in the nation last year. Central's Mike Anderbert placed fifth with a time of 27:17 arid Mike Wold seventh with a 27:27 mark. Toby Suhm placed 12th for the Wildcats in 27:42 while Gaylan George was 14th in 27:44. 115 E. 4th m
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 19 Placement center aids career choice .Jm. WM- Ht FLIPPED OUT—This OCE player bit the dust but returned to rally the Cats by 14—0, Saturday. (Photo by Alan Jakubek) OCE pops Cats in skirmish Oregon College of Education &(0GE) captured its second con- Oregon College put the icing on the cake in the third period after Central put to score the final points of the contest. Halfback Greg Shewbert scooted 22-yards for the Wolf TD. was played to a Central had one final try in the f|| virtual standstill with OCE taking fourth quarter moving the ball to Ppladvantage of a Central fumble to the Wolves' 16, aided by an end record the game's first score. Oregon College scored on its Jppffsecutive Evergreen Conference g^title last Saturday overtaking a pit Central team, 14-0 on Tomlinson ff Field. • |tf§|' The-first half a 3-6 mark and held down fourth place in the conference with a 3-3 record. The Career Planning and Place­ ment Center has many facilities to assist seniors in making career choices. Seniors are advised to register for placement services three quar­ ters before graduation. Room 105 in Barge Hall has the registration forms. One of the functions held by the :enter is a job search workshop, rleld quarterly, it consists of a series of three meetings to intro­ duce different career fields. There are two different sessions, one for education majors and the other for all other majors. The one for the non-education majors has a broader field to choose from. There is also a career library, containing handbooks on different jobs, bulletins from different com­ panies on job specifications, salary information and graduate informa­ tion. The center also schedules inter­ views and assists people in filling out resumes. Interview rooms are provided inside the building, and different companies are scheduled on different days to interview prospective students. Schedules for interviews are posted outside the center a week in advance. Interested personnel sign up for a designated time, and should arrive in advance for the interview. The student packet containing his field of interest and other related material is pulled and presented to the company repre­ sentatives for inspection. Resumes are the most impor­ tant items for seeking a job and should be well prepared. Assis­ tance is offered by the center in this area. An informative pam­ phlet is offered, as well as assis­ tance from trained personnel. The pamphlet covers personal data, job objectives, educational background, previous work exper­ ience, references and other infor­ mation needed to fill out a resume. This program is not limited to graduates and seniors. Freshmen and sophomores are encouraged to stop by and find out what educa­ tional background they should have for the area of work they plan to pursue. Approximately 95 percent of the education majors go through the office to find a teaching job because most schools require a placement file. For more information call 963-1921, or stop by the office in Barge 105. an around to Bob Shanahan and a pass from quarterback Jon Martin to Tom Ainslie. But the Wolve defense dug in and allowed but six in three rushing plays. The threat was ended when -first possession but for the rest of PI "the half it was a defensive battle. lfl The OCE Wolves went 59 yards in yards in three nine plays with fullback Dan ^ Westendorf going the final 19 on a Martins' fourth down pass to Jim fourth down play. Tremper fell incomplete. Central had an opportunity to Oregon College collected 292 get on the scoreboard during the - total yards with 246 coming on the 'first half but Charles Stockwell's ground. Central picked up 193 25-yard field goal attempt was total 141 by rushing. Seniors wide. Wildcat linebacker Rick John Ross and Tremper contri- Harris recovered an OCE fumble buted 41 and 37 yards respec- *on the Wolves' 10 to set up the tively. field goal attempt. Central finished the season with Hockey all-stars Two Central coeds have been selected for the Pacific Northwest women's field hockey team to §» compete in a national tournament in Philadelphia, Penn. during Thanksgiving weekend. Named to Section 1 team of the IT US Field Hockey Association were Nancy Halverson, an Anacortes senior and Kelly Morton, senior , # from Beverly. Halverson, a center-defense, was tapped for first team honors in the Northwest team trials held last weekend in Oregon. Morton, the captain of the Central team, was picked for the Northwest second team but will make the trip to the nationals. Coach Jean Putnam said eight regional teams will compete in the national tournament. The Pacific Northwest Section 1 team, of which the Central coeds are mem­ bers, represents college and uni­ versity field hockey players from Washington and Oregon. • i I I • I I I I • • I I I I I * » I I • I +! i i i a a • J a « * DEL 11 Ttk A Maia hrs- M-Th 11 am-8 pm 925-4779 F & S 10 am-9 pm Next to the Liqour Store COUPON Buy 1 lb. of bulk Cream Cheese - - get a 2nd pound free with this ad. Now available Hickory smoked salt 89* ea. Brenner Bros. Bagels plain, onion & sesame Try one of our great sandwiches we accept Imported beer and wine, too! Master Charge Bank Americard 15% Q ff on cases of either Food Stamps I I • I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I a a i i i a a a » i a i a a a i a a a a a a i a • i i I m. V' Warren Beau v Goldie Havvn, Giant sub theatre tonite 3, 7 & 9 p.m. Color. Rated Admission: $1.00 Julie Christie, Columbia, Directed by Hal Ashby ast movie of fall quarter - don't miss it
Campus Crier Nov. 18, 1976 page 20 OPEN 24 Ad prices effective November 18th thru 24th i®WAlbertsons HOURS 7 days a week 705 N. Ruby Ellensburg Coupon Extravganza AVAILABILITY Each of these advertised items is required to be readijy available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted in this ad —" N RAIN CHECK We strive to have on hano sufficient stock of advertised merchandise If for any rea­ son we are out o* stock a RAIN CHECK will be issued enabling you to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available' $1 m j j::Xv. £ Noodles 27* without coupon with coupon 1/20 of 1 t SI::, ,, "g m i i & 28 oz. bottle Expires $ with $ 1 coupon plus dep. Expires -xtf i|fi3 5 for' $ without coupon Nov.24 Ml value save : w) 5 1/20 of i ttm t*x* 9 m § Janet Frozen Fried Chicken 32oz. 2.29 without coupon with coupon \ Limit one per coupon |x*:t e v.w* o •v'vi 2 Es! t Expires p&i -e Nov. 2d Frank Corn Dogs 16oz. 1.59 without coupon $1.29 with coupon Limit one per coupon value 1/20 of i *i| a Expires {Sij Nov.24 ^ •:x:j e i.v.'j e a. tw o v.v.i S Small Pink Grapefruit Save 50 i 8 for $ 1 with coupon Cash value 1/20 of 1 i jSSiJ I:**] •\\V« 'fl ml i i:x::i a :vi O* ixxl g r!yX: g Fresh Avocados Savie 771 3 for $i Cash ijigij value 1/20 oi i IW:J with coupon Expires ft:*! a « A •• • • k Cash value 1/20 of 11 m /iVm V.V.% Cash value Cookies 1/20 of 1 l!!: : :: 5 Pizza Boat Fresh Baked 89* without coupon $1 with coupon 3 dozen package Fresh Baked with coupon in our Bakery Expires 31 Nov. 24 Expires SjiiSj Nov. 24 $1.39 without coupon Limit one per coupon Limit one pkg. per coupon n» 925-1111 HOME AND DORM DELIVERY 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. DAILY Radio controlled for better service! DORMIE DELIGHTS: TONIGHT ONLY STEPHENS-WHITNEY WILSON NORTH Tiffany Style Glass 925-2222 Trade-mark R r - v '* «W*j - -A'? Collect a set BUY A COKE KEEP THE GLASS 59" It's the real thing. Coke. Trademark »