Housing neglects fire safety code By DAVID ADAMS In a fire safety inspection report from the Ellensburg Fire Depart­ ment dated July 29,1974, Housing authorities at Central were noti­ fied, "The rooms not having fire escapes on the fourth floor shall be provided with fire escapes or have access to existing ones." Did Central comply? Not fully, or so said Director of Housing James Hollister and Jake Harris, superintendent of housing main­ tenance. . Hollister admitted rooms were assigned to students in Kamola while those rooms were not in compliance with existing fire codes. "It was my error pure and simple," said Hollister. "We will be moving as soon as we can to rectify this." The rooms in question are 427, "It was my error pure and simple, 99 433, 436 of the east wing and the rooms 405 and 412 of the west wing in Kamola. Hollister and Harris were also notified by Joel Talerico, Ellens­ burg fire marshall, they had 90 days to alleviate the problem or close down the rooms. The Housing Office did not act upon Talerico's requests until the following year when, according to Hollister, "We closed down rooms 405 and 412, but they were inadvertently assigned by the building manager." But according to an ex-resident, Debbie Johnson, "Housing as­ signed me room 412 and I lived there from the fall of 1975 through the spring of 1976. Housing never said anything to me about fire escapes." A Living Group Advisor for Kamola in 1975-76 said, "Housing knew people were in those rooms (405 and 412) and were talking about moving those people out. They told me room 437 did not have sufficient fire excapes and made residents close that room down. It was later made into a lounge." Talerico said, "The fire escape in room 437 was in compliance with the fire codes because the escape was in use before existing codes went into effect. The LGA also said, "Nobody CWSG, iLLENSBURG, WA JAN. 27, 1977 Vol. 50, No. 11 one Central's Board of Trustees has a quorum of five members, but of those five, only board chairman Paul Schaake of Ellensburg, has been confirmed by the Washington State Senate. Governor Dixie Lee Ray made two appointments last Friday Tom Galbraith to replaced James Waldo and Linda Clifton to replace Eugene Brain. . Waldo was only appointed this fall and his appoint­ ment was never confirmed. Brain resigned this month and gave as his reason a new law requiring public officials to make a state­ ment of their income, business interests and financial holdings. Ray made the appointment last Friday after learning her request for a withdrawal of a hundred of ex-Governor Dan Evan's appmn- tees for Senate confirmation ieft several college boards of trustees without sufficient members to make quorums. So quickly was Ray's list pre­ pared that Clifton, an Ephrata New minimum wage raises student pay The Federal Minimum Wage has been raised to $2.30 per hour, effective Jan. 1, 1977. This raise has been adopted by the budget committee as the base rate for student employees at Central. It was stated in a Jan. 14 memo from the controller's office, that additional longevity premiums will be paid in the following cases: After an initial completion of 200 hours work in the same depart­ ment the student will receive a $.10 per hour bonus for hours worked in that department to be paid during subsequent pay per­ iods. Beginning fall, 1977, an addi­ tional 200 hours of work in the same department will earn the student an additional $.10 bonus also to be paid during subsequent pay periods. When the college is not in session, student pay will remain at the student wage rates except during summer break when em­ ployees' rates will be set by staff personnel. According to Budget Officer Kent Nartin, this payroll system is new this quarter/This is the first time this year bonuses have been allowed since the cost could not be met before," he said. "However, when bonuses were allowed, two sets of records were kept, making for complicated book­ keeping. When a student acquired 200 hours, a bonus was drawn at that time. Now, the bonus is being tabulated at the beginning of the following pay period, requiring only one set of records which simplifies bookkeeping," he said. . Chief Accountant and Chairman of the Student Wage Committee Joe Teeley, mentioned the college did mt have to grant the full pay increase. He said, "A waiver can be obtained where the college need only pay 85 percent of the mini­ mum wage since the employees are students. We deemed this unfair and decided to grant the full minimum wage plus the longevity bonus." called me and told me those rooms were not up to standards, and those people had to move. I just heard rumors." A new fire safety report was issued in 1975. but fire escapes were not mentioned. A letter of response addressed to Talerico from Harris dated December 29, 1975, stated the Office of Housing Maintenance had complied with the 1975 report with the exception of fire extinguishers yet to be set in various places. But Talerico said, "I was told by Jake Harris, and was under the impression from him those rooms were not in use. Therefore we did not check those rooms. The rooms are only in violation if occupied." Talerico said, "Any room not having access to two exits were not to be assigned. Those rooms were not okayed for last year's use." Another resident, Antoinette Talbert said, "I lived in room 433 from fall 1975 through spring 1976. I was very aware there was no fire escape/' Talbert said, "I don't remember the fire department being up there at all, but in the spring after being told in the fall, Housing mainten­ ance crew was up to fix my bedroom window that would not open all the way." In a memorandum from the Vice President for Business and Finan­ cial affairs, dated October 12,1976, dealing with the fire and safety status of fire protection of campus buildings, all dorms were listed as to the status of their fire safety. Kamola was listed in the report as structurally sound, but when listing fire escapes, a note Was added saying there were "deficien­ cies per Fire Marshall's letter, July 29, 1974." Hollister admitted it would have been possible to reallocate funds from one project to another to. build the fire escapes, but added the other projects would have suffered. A member of Central's Business Qffice said, "Auxiliary services didn't have much money to spend on renovation. Mainly because housing enrollment was down over the last few years and money wasn't coming in." With enrollment down, other rooms were left open for reallo­ cating the unsafe rooms. But the Housing Office failed to do so, and Hollister'did not explain why. Hollister and Harris explained they are now in the process of renovating the rooms in the east wing by either a fire wall or by connecting the rooms together to rooms with fire escapes. Hollister also said, "Rooms 405 and 412 would not be reopened.*' Democrat, appeared on it as Laura Clifton. Later Joe Zaspel, assis­ tant to Ray, said that a mistake had been made and confirmed that Linda, not Laura, Clifton was the governors appointee. , Clifton almost defeated incum­ bent Sid Flanagan, a Quincy Republican in his campaign for the state House of Representatives. Clifton received a majority of votes in Ellensburg. Catherine Hunter of- Yakima was named to the board by Evans in 1975 but her confirmation was held up in the Senate because she was then a Central student and members of the Senate questioned the legality of permitting a stu­ dent to serve on the Board of Trustees of the student's institu­ tion. Hunter has since been gradu­ ated from Central but her appoint­ ment has neither been confirmed nor denied. She is believed to have been the first student to serve on a board of trustees in Washington. Yakima Surgeon Jack Gustaf- son, who replaced Herb Frank, also of Yakima, has not been confirmed either but his name did not appear on the list Ray asked to be withdrawn from Senate consi­ deration. Several names appeared both on that list and the list of 29 she submitted Friday. Besides Ray and Gustafson, Ray's two appointees must also be confirmed. The confirmed mem­ ber, chairman Paul Schaake, manager of Schaakes Packing Company, said that he hopes the new appointees will be speedily confirmed because the Board must soon begin in selecting a successor to President James Brooks whose resignation becomes effective in August of 1978. The Senate has not yet sche­ duled hearings on the appointees' year confirmations, except in a special case like Hunter's, are usually made routinely. / 3f8R38H&$3&, msmm l "! ALL RIGHT-Monday night's game with Eastern was a wild affair, and the fans were just as wild until the final buzzer. This Eastern fan's enthusiasm didn't help when the screaming Eagles went home losers after winning 12 straight. See related stories on pages 7 and 13. [Paul Fridlund photo]
Campus Crier Jan. 27,1977 pg 2 f Unpaid campus parking tickets causes overload for county court ByDAVEPAYSON LIBERTY Theatre I °p®? 6:45 I FNT»S TITF.SFIAY ENDS TUESDAY One Complete Showing At 7:00 Only PONY EXPRESS RIDER Co-Feature At 8:45 .DOTY- DAYTON'S. Hi DOTY-DAYTON PRODUCTIONS IN ASSOCIATION WITH FILM ASSOCIATES HI The Village "Open 6:45 9254598 2nd Great Week Shows Nightly At 7:00 & 9:10 In just two terrifying minutes the lives of 91,000 people were changed forever! • IISM. mm CHARITON HESTON JOHN CASSAVETES 7t/S CAR 15 ABOUT To REC\£\/E PI P/lRKif\)(r HP TOO CO WELL.- THERE. 6-OES /*fOOtHEK.O|OE0eo SCOTT FflJEE ! jTOWOlW^TT7" Campus police have toughened up their enforce­ ment of college-parking regulations and the effects of this are being felt by people other than student drivers. "For the past few months, " Campus Police Chief Brickley said, "we've had a man whose full-time job is to check for campus parking violations." Because of this, Brickley said, it would be prudent for students who u$e the college parking lots to have current parking stickers displayed on their cars. "They're going to get ticketed if they don't," he said. This crackdown on campus parking violations has created a problem for Margaret Brandt, Lower Kittitas County district court commmissioner, and other people who handle county traffic violations with her at the District Court Office. It has overloaded their system, and they have become swamped with parking tickets from the college. The ones that are going unpaid are causing them problems. Brandt said, "The main problem is that we have very few college addresses to sent warning notices and warrants to students who haven't paid their parking tickets. We can't get these addresses without a lot of red tape from the college that I can't seem to get through." The District Court Office also has trouble obtaining college addresses from the ticketed vehicles' license numbers since they are usually registered to the parents' addresses. According to Brandt, the job of locating the addresses of students who have failed to pay their parking tickets is tough enough under normal , conditions. With the recent increase in the number of college-issued tickets, it has developed into an almost impossible situation. "We do not have the time or the personnel to research this problem," she said. As the number of campus-issued tickets has increased,, so has the number of unpaid student tickets increased. To gain a better idea of just how sharp this increase has been, the District Court Office has. started keeping a count of the number of tickets issued by the campus police. Their figures show that last month 933 parking tickets were issued at the college, while another 653 have been issued through the first 18 days of this month. Both figures represent a substantial increase over previous ' months, Brandt said. Brandt produced at least 263 unpaid parking tickets from the college. These were accumulated over last fall quarter. She also displayed another 91 unpaid parking tickets written on cars with out-of-state licenses, a fact which Brandt said further compounded the problem of locating the cars' owners. These campus-issued ticketrs on out-of-state cars have accumulated over the past year. Most unpaid parking tickets go into what Brandt called the "dead file"—parking offenders whose addresses are unknown to the District Court Office— to be dealt with at a later time. The biggest barrier the District Court Office has in obtaining college addresses is the Right of Privacy Act which went into effect last June and prevents the college from releasing students' addresses indiscriminately. "If we had access to the students' names and college addresses, it would certainly eliminate a big part of this problem," Brandt said, v Brandt said she made one attempt last quarter through Chief Brickley to get this information on students, but, she said, Brickley could not help her either. "If they write the tickets," said Brandt, referring to the campus police, "and the students aren't complying, and our hands are tied, it's rather a futile effort on their part." When asked of this contact with the District Court Office, Chief Brickley said they provided no list to him of the students they wanted addresses for, and therefore there was nothing he could do. He said he was of the opinion that if such a list was supplied, the student addresses could be legally revealed by the college. In part, Brickley was right. But a conversation with Catherine Sands, acting assistant dean of students, clarified the amount of "red tape" Brandt's office is up against in trying to obtain these addresses. Sands explained that under the terms of the Right of Privacy Act (also called the Buckley Amendment), the only student college addresses that would be readily obtainable to the District Court Office would be addresses of students who had checked the "may disclose" box on their registration forms. She said the only way the District Court Office could obtain college addresses of students who had checked the "do not disclose" box would be "to agijear at the door with a warrant and subpoena for each student," a radical step for a two dollar parking ticket. Sands said, "If they supplied us with a list of names, the most we could do for them would be to run every one of the names through the computer and check-off which students we could give . addresses on and which we could not, depending on which disclosure box they checked." "Or," she continued, "they could supply us with a list of names and we could call the students and tell them that they have outstanding parking tickets to . pay. But that still wouldn't mean they'd have to pay them." According to Brandt, though, there is currently riot enough time or people at the District Court Office to follow through on such a procedure as Sands suggests. Brandt did emphasize that the majority of students, receiving parking tickets were reliable about paying them. "Most of them are good about it," she said, "and most of them are polite." Chief Brickley is aware of the problem this influx of parking tickets from the college has caused the District Court office. He said they should be patient because during the past few days the number of parking tickets issued by the campus police has fallen off appreciably. For those students who interpret the District Court Office's current problems as a sign that they do not have to pay their parking tickets, Brandt had a word of caution. "We are on a computer system now,' she said, "and our warrants are good state-wide. If these unpaid tickets remain unpaid, and we send warrants out on them, they will go to the vehicles' registered owners. In most cases, this means the students' parents." SUNDAY DINNER All you can eat 1. 2S SPAGHETTI GREEN SALAD GARLIC BREAD EVERY SUNDAY 4pm HAT PARTY Wed. Feb 2 Celebrate GROUND HOG DAY TAV
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 3 Central is not commuter center By CLINT ROBBINS Statistics concerning the num­ ber of Central students who com­ mute regularly are not available, but Louis Bovos said that while Central is not really a commuter school, "we feel that commuters are just as important as other students." Bovos, Central registrar, said information has not been gathered because none has been requested by any member of the administra­ tion. "Until a college official asks for commuter information to assist him or her with some type of research or. problem in helping the institution, we don't plan on gath­ ering any information." "Because of our location, we can't correctly be called a com­ muter school," Bovos said. "If we were located, for instance, halfway -^tween Ellensburg and Yakima, we would obviously attract far more students living off campus." He noted that Eastern is "prob­ ably the only school in the state which can be placed in the cate­ gory of a commuter school." Bovos explaines Central has adequate housing for its students on campus and therefore "students who might otherwise live off campus or some distance from Ellensburg aren't forced to do that." With a current enrollment on campus of just over 5,000, Central will have no more parking avail­ able until the on campus enrol­ lment is over 8,000, said Bovos, who continued, "The_ reason for Eastern's being a commuter school is, of course, that they're located 7 .miles out of Spokane." He said he has spoken with students attending classes at Cen­ tral who commuted from Cle Elum, Yakima, Wenatchee, Moses Lake, Othello, Kittitas and the surrounding areas. "There are several car pools and the 'rider board' in the SUB is a big help," Bovos said. Gerry Fabre, a Tacoma senior living on campus, said, "Not too many of my friends commute and I don't imagine that a very large number of students do commute." Fabre said he thought the parking facilities were adequate for those students who do com­ mute but suggested a problem for commuters might be that "there are too many possible distractions if you live off campus. "People I've talked to who live off campus say they have no problems with studying, but I think living on campus is more conducive to studying," he said. Tom Daily, a Yakima senior commuter, testified to the ade­ quacy of the parking facilities and explained his reasons for com­ muting: "It is too expensive to attend college and pay for rent also." Daily said the rising fuel prices and other automobile expenses still enable him to some money driving to and from Central every day. "If that weren't the case, than I would live here instead of commuting." The "rider board", located on the wall just to the right of the SUB information booth, provides Central students with the names of others seeking riders and dri­ vers. "We have had this service for several years," said Karen Moawad. acting assistant director for the SUB, "and we feel it is well-used and appreciated. "There are three different cards which may be filled out by those wishing to use the 'rider board'," she said. "One is for students who may be driving some place and would like someone else to ride with them to share driving and gas expenses. Moawad said the board is very busy and "there is always a good response to the requests which are advertised." Women earn more degrees The number of women earning doctorate degrees has increased sharply , over the past few years, but women still lag far behind men in terms of total doctorate winners according to data released by Marie D. Eldridge, administrator of the National Center for educa­ tion Statistics (NCES). Recent NCES studies show the number of women receiving earned doctorates increased 59 .percent from 1970-71 to 1974-75, going from almost 4,600 to nearly 7,300. In the same period, the rjumber of doctorates awarded to men declined from 27,500 to 26,800, a 2.6 drop. In terms of total doctorates awarded the pro- ( portion of women receiving doc­ torates went from 14 percent in 1970-71 to 21 percent in 1974-75. "This data suggests the number of women receiving doctoral de­ grees will not approach that of men in the near future," said Eldridge. 9 A similar trend seems to have occurred in the area of first-profes­ sional degrees (the degrees pre­ paring one to practice law, medi­ cine, dentistry and a number of other professions) according to NCES. Women receiving such degrees nearly tripled from 2,50 to 7,00 between 1970-71 and 1974-75. At the same time, the number of men receiving such degrees went from 35,800 to 49,200. Women comprised 6.5 percent of such first-professional degree recipi­ ents in 1970-71 and 12.5 percent in 1974-75. Eldridge indicated in this area too, based on current data, it is doubtful the numbers and proportions of women in the professions will soon equal those of men. Eldridge said the proportion of female applicants to medical schools increased 9.4 percent of total applicants in 1969-70 to 20.4 percent in 1974-74. On the other hand, the total number of female applicants, 8,712 in 1974-75, was less than the number of men actually accepted, 11,674. The women's ratio of acceptances or . Dorm costs eat up . students' dollar Residence hall operating ex­ penses are the major expense items coming out of the on-campus student's dollar, according to a recent Housing and Food Ser­ vices compilation. About 29.2 per cent of every dollar collected goes towards meeting this ex­ pense. Figures regarding expenses for on-campus living are compiled yearly in a booklet entitled "Pro­ jections: Housing-Food Services available to students at Auxiliary Services Office, Barge • The housing and food services maintain a multi-million dollar budget with nearly $4.5 million in revenues last year. Food served in the two campus dining halls has a yearly bill in excess of three-fourths of a million dollars. This total adds up to about 22 per cent of all expenses. Salaries make up- about 28 the ellensburg warehouse 402south N main « • Denim pants $5.88 o • 2 * Table of odds & ends $5.88 » applications, however, was higher for men: Although women ac­ counted for 20.4 percent of the total number of applicants in 1974-75, women were 22.5 percent of those accepted. PUBLICATION CORRECTION A mistake was made in last week's Crier concerning the hours of the Audio-Visual Department in Bouillon Building. The facility is open for use to both faculty and students from 7:45 am - 5 pm weekdays and 7 pm - 9:30 pm Sunday through Thursday. The building is closed all day on Saturday DISTINGUISH!:!) TEACHING AWARD 1977 will mark the beginning of a new teaching award series at Central. Continuous superior teaching on the undergraduate or graduate levels will be the primary consideration in granting this award. Nominees must be current members of the faculty and have taught for at least one full academic year at the time of nomination. Only one av.'.1 will be given during this first year and faculty members in any of the follow­ ing four categories are eligible for consideration: full professor, associate professor and assistant professor or Instructor. Official Ballot Date I nominate of the Department of for the 1977 Annual Distinguished Teaching Award. (A letter should ac­ company this form, citing such evidence for consideration as (1) know­ ledge of subject and ability to make subject real and important to students (2) concern for students beyond the immediate classroom setting and obligations (3) long-term impact on students — choice of careers, patterns of Jife and (4) concern with innovation in educational methods. The inclusion of such information greatly Increases your nominee's chances of being selected.) Signature of nominator • I Printed name of nominator Student number if student depart­ mental affiliation if faculty or staff year of graduation and address if alumnus. IMPORTANT: Only one nomination per person, nominations is March 1, 1977. Send to: Alumni Association Barge Hall 310 C.W.S.C. Eilensburg, WA 98926 Deadline for receipt of per cent of total Services' expen­ ditures. Of the $1.2 million spent on salaries, about $200,000 goes back to the student through stu­ dent employment. Fuel is one cost which has risen geometrically. Expenditures to­ taled only $189,200 for this item in 1974-75 while in 1975-56, the cost doubled to $35,900. Projections for this school year show another planned increase of almost' $120,000. Only 5.2 per cent ot all revenues goes to repair and maintenance of the buildings while In contrast 6 per cent goes towards providing services such as telephones wash­ ers and dryers. Among the smaller expenses is included $7,000 in maintaining the meal card system. This figure however is $5,000 less than the cost of operating the system in 1974-75. — 9*30 130: 7x0- Osrld ^A&u ® WW.
* Campus Crier Jan. 27,1977 P8 4 • JK #1 IF I f * M, C#" .#' *•••%.•#.#•&•••• Brew survey reveals 'froth' Harold Lar.e Ever since I arrived at this This I did for a little over three college, there has been a small months. I saw the number of "I controversy simmering concerning Found It" signs in Quiet Dorm, the amount of drinking on campus, and took that to be a sure sign of A few people, looking disdainfully sobriety. I saw beer bottles lying at "wild parties" at the Music on their sides, half-frozen into the Dorm and Barto Hall, thought the ice of the Ganges near Barto. 'I consumption disgracefully high, heard a girl from Music explain to Others, in agreement with this a friend at lunch how her black eye view, quoted Playboy saying Cen- was caused by falling down stairs tral was the second-highest on the list of "alcoholic" colleges. There were those who disputed this view. They related horrific tales of drunkenness and over-in­ dulgence they'd seen at Western, the University of Washington, or any one of a dozen other institu­ tions. There was no way Central could match the debauchery these others had seen. My part in this controversy was small at first. I'd never visited any parties at Barto or Music, even though I had heard of them on occasion. Furthermore, I had never been to the University or any of the other places, so I couldn't gauge the truth of those stories. And worst of all, I don't drink, so my personal experience was nil. Because of this, the only thing I could do to resolve the question was to engage in informal obser­ vation. 1 i|0PY EDITORS: !&cky Holland while drunk. But despite all these sights and sounds, I felt my observations were insufficient. There was too much guesswork involved, too many assumptions on my part. I needed more facts and more opinions from others. To gain these, I started a random, completely unscientific dred. survey. Put quite simply, I asked So I counteracted the narrow a hundred people about their number of participants by ex- drinking habits. panding the field of search to a Obviously, due to the number of wide area. By the time I finished, I those questioned, and due to time had questioned residents of five limitations, my questionnaire was dorms (Quiet, Music, Sue Lom- short and superficial. However, I bard, Kamola and Barto) visitors corrected this somewhat by taking to the SUB, and member of several ten of the hundred and going into classes. Among the interviewees, more detail ~ why do you drink? there was a great variety in the (there are as many answers as academic standing. ^0" 4-Ue Jevi/ 1-Wg,ire- ca. I SI 0 @0 & mentioned split. Approximately general reaction is "let 'em pave half of the campus thinks of liquor their own way to hell," or some- as an effective - if somewhat thing similar. expensive - form of entertain- Another characteristic I've found ment. The other half thinks of it as on this campus is the lack of fear a mind-damaging, socially destruc- toward alcohol. That liquor causes tive liquid useless, if not mildly brain and liver damage is known to ms AD: ADc)($$j$ . 98926 drinkers ) what do you think of people with life styles opposite of yours? and related questions. The results were surprising. There appears to be a massive split on campus - a basic, almost unchangeable difference in atti­ tude about alcohol. More about that later. First, the raw data: 1. Do you drink? Yes, 63 per cent No, 37 per cent. 2. How much have you spent on liquor in the past month? Average among all those interviewed, $4.75. 3. How many times have you gotten drunk in the past month? (Definition of "drunk" decided by interviewee.) Average among drinkers,. twice. 4. What type of liquor do you prefer to drink? First choice, beer second choice, wine. Two worries occupied me while I did this survey. One was the small sample I was dealing with. I interviewed a hundred people out of a student body estimated at seven thousand at best, that was only a per cent and a half. Whfle"! had no pretensions of becoming another Gallup or Harris, I was in danger of examining just a small, totally unrepresentative section of the campus. Yet I couldn't interview any more people. The paperwork was getting to unwieldy with a hun- The second problem I encoun­ tered was the timing of the survey. As already has been mentioned, two of the questions dealt with behavior during the past month unfortunately, the past month included Christmas and New Year's. The people I talked with assured me this was no problem - if it hadn't been for the holidays, they would've found some other excuse to get drunk. Still, the timing must be con­ sidered a fault of the survey. What are my conclusions? First, and most important, is the afore- degrading. The answer to Question #2 is misleading in this respect, since it conjures up an image of a hundred folks spending $4.75 exactly. Ac­ tually, the average figure was a mathematical compromise be­ tween the six or seven people who buy nothing or next to nothing, and the heavy drinker who spends seventy dollars a month. Given such a situation, you would expect hostilities and con­ flicts to arise around booze. This, cheerfully, is not the case. People are very resistant to hav­ ing their personal habits changed, but there is little interest in molding the habits of others. The both drinker and non-drinker a- like, yet the knowledge does not seem to deter anyone. Fear of being caught by police for consumption under 21 is non­ existent one person was of the opinion "as long as it's private, and you don't get rowdy, the cops won't bother you." Fear of alcoholism among heavy drinkers, if it exists, is invisible. This fear, or more correctly, the lack of fear, is what dictates the future of liquor on campus. I see no drastic increase in the use of alcohol at Central, but unless the old, familiar fears gain their power back - or unless new fears are discovered - it will not decrease, either. Stu McMullen Mandatory housings sham With the idea of reuniting with one of my 19-year-old Army friends Rick, I invited him to Cen­ tral for a week. Rick liked the school and decided to attend Central using up some of his VA benefits. After sending in his transcripts and having been accepted I re­ ceived a letter from him. He told me he had decided not to attend Central because he was only 19 and Central's policy would require him to live in a dorm until he reached the age of 21 or obtained junior status. Since he had lived in an Army dorm for three years and had been on his own since the age of sixteen he felt he was mature enough to live off campus. Thus he went to Eastern. Rick could live and work in any town or city in the US and rent an apartment, but if he decided to attend Central he would have to live on campus, even if he were working full time. This practice is an infringement on the rights of an individual. In the first place it forces an indi­ vidual to live in a situation certainly jiot conductive to the education process. How any real studying can take place in our dorms I will never know. Foos Ball 101, Partying 302 and Extra curricular Sex Education 454 are the only educational courses I am [cont. on pg. 5] 9 All-purpose boots. With style, NOCONA! 962-2494 115 DOWNTOWN ELLENSBURG Applications are now being accepted for business manager for the Campus Crier Term to run from Spring to Spring. for information call Roger Reynolds or Janet Dugan, Mass Media office 963-3342
Conserve or consume To the editor: What do you think of this idea? People being able to attend a free seminar on topics covering the exploitation of the earth's crust. How about one on grain consump­ tion and protein utilization or making the most for our food budget? One comparing popula­ tion growth and zero population growth touching on mass starva­ tion. How to decrease the deter­ ioration of our bodies of water allowing for greater freedom. If problems are understood then their answers cannot be far be­ hind. The high-energy, waste-happy, growth manic way of life is on its way out. This is going to be the central fact in everyone's future that must be considered as major personal decisions are made. Questions such as "How many children should I have?" "Should I buy a new house?" "What career should I choose?" and "What part of the country do I want to live in?" can only be answered sensibly if that fact is taken into account. If your future means nothing then be off with you. If your future does mean something, let us hear your thoughts on this idea. Sincerely, Peter A. Lehrman FRIENDS of the EARTH In The Rah To the editor As a participant in the athletic program at Central, I say "right on," Pam Whitener. I say this because of her courageous article in the Crier on Jan.' 20, 1977. The article "To Rah or Not To Rah" was very worthy of the cheerleaders. It's about time someone jumped on the loafing cheerleaders here at Central. Granted the attendance and enthu­ siasm of the crowd has a lot to do with school spirit, but the cheer­ leaders here generate about as much spirit as a pile of rocks. The attendance for football games is very poor, but the basketball games always seem to draw a good crowd. The cheer­ leaders always appear to be in. question as to what to do next, so they jump up iand down and wait till they can make their appear­ ance at Goofy's. The Central students do have spirit as shown at the victory over Seattle Pacific University (SPU) last week, but where were the cheerleaders. Well, as usual with the atten­ dance of "big Eddie and the gazoo crew" (loyal fans know the bunch) taking over the yelling it would never have gotten started. We thank you, Eddie and crew. Maybe you could be the cheer­ leader advisor? At least you get the yelling started. My support for a trip to the nationals will certainly not be with the cheer- leading squad this year. They would be getting a free trip on the Central student body which they certainly have not earned. Maybe they could earn their way by going to work for the makers of Sominex? Name withheld at request. Absentee ballots Misued monies, a must fcont. from pg. 4] aware of in the dorms. It is no wonder students cannot read or write they do not have the time. If dorm students want to study they must go to the library or to a friend's apartment. Second, this practice places students who do not want tolive in the dorms with those who do. This . can and has caused conflict among the dorm tenants. The students who do not want to live here do not adapt to the norms set by those who like the environment. The result is an unliveable situation for all involved. The reason for Central's policy is not student oriented but finan­ cially oriented. By enforcing this policy the school has insured the money necessary to pay off the » dorm bonds. By insuring itself the school also avoids close evaluation of the programs offered dorm students. They need not operate * as efficiently as other schools because of this guaranteed income. This policy also indirectly af­ fects the off-campus students. By * talking with some local apartment builders, most are hesitant to build new complexes because they do not see any increase in the number * of apartment dwellers. One builder said, "To build stu­ dent housing there must be a _ market. Since Central has blocked the market, we see no return on our investment." Another builder viewed Cen- a tral's policy as a bad business practice. Central is in direct conflict with other state and school policies requiring the school to * charge the same if not more, for any service or commodity offered students also available in the local community. * What this implies is the off-cam­ pus students will be forced to continue to live and find residency . in an already tight market. Some * students are already living in housing I would not let my dog live in. Because of the housing shortage * in Ellensburg, Central students will soon be forced to pay higher prices because of the policy re­ quiring students under twenty- one, or below junior status to live. on campus. You would think a struggling institution would put itself in touch with the student's problems. Instead, they prefer to concern themselves with their own finan­ cial" problems. They could pro­ bably draw more students .and take care of their financial prob­ lems by doing away with this degrading policy. Last year a Central student was lost in a house fire. The house was an old home that should not have been rented in the first place. If Central would change it's policy perhaps these places could be weeded out by new apartment complexes, and then Central stu­ dents could enjoy the freedom of choice other schools now enjoy. To the editor A friend of mine informs me since Brock Adams has left his House position in congress, there will be a special election for his district position. I know Marvin Durning is running for that office but I don't know the names of the other candidates. I understand the primary elec­ tion in this case is an important one. There are many students here at Central registered in that district. It is important to inform people to send for their absentee ballots if they are not going to be home on primary day. Dan Johnson To the editor: In almost every issue of every newspaper, something is said a- bout the rising costs of everything. Central is not exempt. Numerous articles have been published about possible tuition hikes. Coffee went up in the SUB cafeteria. The logical thing would be to be conservative with our money and use it wisely to obtain the things the students would benefit the most from. I feel this school doesn't use it wisely. Can you understand why the school would put in a parking lot next to the library when there is one adjacent to the instructional building that is never full, and one at the Pavilion that usually has a space or two? And to top it off they put parking meters in it. PARKING METERS! Before you know it they will be making pay toilets out of the SUB - restrooms. And the ironic thing is that the students would stand by and pay. You'll notice that the. new lot by the library is always full. You would think that a school the size of Central would have something better to spend their dollars on, than a parking lot, with meters. Like a sauna, or a couple more handball courts, to ease the pressure off of getting playing time on the existing two we have. Or maybe something to cover the gym floor so that when we have a concert, all of the profits are not needed to repair the damage...just to cite a few things. I think most students would agree that there are a lot of other things we need worse than an­ other ugly parking lot. I think we're being ripped off! | Sincerely, Mike Williams First blood i drive To the editor On Jan. 19, 1977, 147 donors H showed up for the ASC blood drawing. Thank you, donors. Your generosity and support is greatly appreciated. The groups listed below also deserve recogni­ tion for their contribution to the drawing. Anita Noll and Teri McCormick worked as liaison officers and their enthusiasm ran high. Dr. Wilma Moore's Health Ed. students served as runners, loaded and unloaded the mobile unit and arranged furniture. f Local women affiliated with the Kittitas County Chapter of the American Red Cross registered the donors and provided and served refreshments. ASC office, the Crier, KCWS andKXLE, all combined their efforts to promote the drawing. A big thank you to an efficient group of volunteers. P. Douce, Faculty Coordinator ASC Blood Drive Program TffS tkitkn m «tmn CIIKBHCNE this week L, And What Can Be Done About It MONDAY, JANUARY 31 SAMUELSON UNION BUILDING IN THE PIT 12 noon
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 6 Non-residents win BOC spots Central held elections for stu­ dent government positions on Board of Contral (BOC) and All Campus Judicial Council Jan. 3 and 4 during winter registration. Elected to BOC position #4 was Ken Winslow. Ken is currently a resident in Quigley Hall and is a non-resident student from Maine. Winslow, a sophomore, and second year student on campus, ran on a campaign stating he would "ini­ tiate and follwo through on ideas presented to me." Winslow ex­ pressed concern with the lack of communication between the BOC members and the ASC. Also elected to BOC position #5 was Antionette (Tonie) Talbert. Tonie, also a sophomore, and non-resident student from Cali­ fornia, said, "The BOC must represent the views of all students and must act to bring about things not clinging to traditions. The Board must also hear and provide for the diversity of cultures and viewpoints among students." The two new members of the Board will begin official duties the first day of spring quarter, but were elected now to alio**' t.o become aquainted with the Cen­ tral student government and how it is being operated. New members hope to become involved so there will be a smooth transitional period and they will begin to get aquainted with the other people with whom they will be working during their terms. Also elected were Ted Davis, elected to Campus Judicial Council position #4, and Stuart McMullen, elected to Council position #5. Judicial Council serves as both a hearing board and as the interpre­ ter of the student body constitu­ tion. Both positions ran unchal­ lenged. Voter turnout was described as excellent with almost 700 students taking part in one of the largest turnouts in recent years. During elections held spring quarter less than 400 students participated. Ellensburg's Bicycle Shop THESE HERE SEEM TO BE PRICES A BIT ©D S/vnmy sruneA/r fed . \ .TOKl 12. Book prices disturb students Takara's Peugeot's Bicycles • Repairs • Sales • Service .Closed Monday's * 307 N. Main ~ 925*3326 By GARY FISHER third of the purchase price back." Another Central student, Some students object to recent George Brown said, "The price is increases in textbook prices at Central's bookstore. Karen Ross, a Quiet dorm resident said, "I hate to spend that much for a book, especially when I use it for a quarter and only get a are Sound Fulfill Your Dreams, Priced to Meet Your Budget! At today's prices (and they'll not hold still Indefinitely!) you can own a stereo system of unsurpassed quality. It will play your most demanding records with lifelike force and "presence." Add tuner, tape and the like when you're ready — but begin enjoying superlative sound now! System Number Two, by SONY ADVENT audio-technica. Today's system will take you a giant step toward your ultimate music system! Its components are well known, unexcelled values. Start with the powerful Sony TA3650 amplifier: rated at 55 watts RMS, into 8-ohm speakers, 20 to 20,000 Hz, at no more than 0.1% Total Harmonic Distortion. The Large Advent speakers are famous for accurate, well-balanced sound from deepest bass to shimmering highs. Organ pedal tones, tympani, bass guitar all really come alive on Advents and voices sound so natural you expect to see peoplel Your valuable records deserve the silent, careful handling afforded by the Sony PS1700 belt-drive turntable with auto shutoff. The Audio Technica ATI IE cartridge tracks and reproduces the most difficult passage on your discs. YOU CAN BEGIN ENJOYING THE STARTLING REALISM OF THIS FINE STEREO SYSTEM TODAY! *745 Value — Save M16 NOW $629 TIME PURCHASE PLAN: $61.08 Down Payment $53.30 Per Month 12 Payments at 12% on Approved Credit Deferred Payments price *700.98 Bankcards Welcome SPECIAL BONUS: Buy a Yamaha TC511-S front load cassette deck with either system above, and we'll GIVE you 24 TDK SD-C60 tapes! [$65 Value] • 408 N Pearl When asked who decides the amount reimbursed to students on book buy backs, Hruska said, "It all depends on wholesalers and bookstore needs. We get a list from the faculty on what books will be used the next quarter, from which we make our buy back list. If a book is going to be used next quarter, and is in good too high, but the books required and there is nothing I can do about it." An Elementary Education Ma­ jor, Lori Roy said, "New book prices are high, but they are the same price everyplace else." Bookstore Manager Tom Hrus- condition, we charge 55 per cent of ka, said, "We have no control over Pr^ce- ^ book is not the price of books. The publisher £°in£ to be used, we must take a sets the price and the only way we r*sk on We have to sell it know of an increase is when we back to the wholesaler, and he receive the invoice accompanying decides what price he will pay for the books." the book. The wholesaler sends us The money we receive from a list which is what we go by when book and supply purchases goes to buying back books." help defray the cost of operation for the bookstore," Hruska. said. "Twenty-five per cent of each dollar goes to the operation of the bookstore and 80 percent is paid to the publishers." Hruska said bookstore opera­ tions are almost back to normal after the fire this summer and he indicated by the end of the fiscal year they should be back to normal operation. . Speaker series set Wilson Hall has initiated a winter speaker series called "Fire Side Chat". Guests from varying backgrounds will speak in the Wilson Lounge during the quarter. The program began through a survey by Chris Fulgham, living group advisor, (LGA) and Bob Ponti, manager. The survey sought suggestions of topics and speakers of interest to those living in Wilson. The first "chat" was Jan. 13 with Owen Dugmore, professor of psy­ chology speaking on new devel­ opments in psychological therapy. Speakers are scheduled about two to three weeks in advance. The next scheduled speaker is DougBoscher, Inter-Varsity Chris­ tian Fellowship staff member. Boscher's topic is "What is Chris­ tianity", Feb. 1. On Thursday of that same week (Feb.3), Ivan Gome of the Career Planning and Placement Center -will speak on job placement procedures. The "Fire Side Chats", which begin at 7 pm are open to all those interested. 0, t t 962-2830 We're Looking For a Few Good Vets! Are you one of the many Vets in the greater Ellensbiirgarea, 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 SI 100 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. - YOU BELONG IN THE GIURD. A GOOD PART-TIME JOB! OPPORTUNITY FOR NON VETS TOO' A
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 7 Last minute instructions... A big game, a winning coach W hen Steve Jo ha nse n scored the winning basket with one second left 4,200 fans exploded in excitement. Dean Nicholson is the man behind the Cats' big victory. Named NAIA Coach of the Year in 1970, Nicholson provided the spark and leadership needed for the win. For the Cats breaking Eastern's 1 2-game winning streak was a giant step toward the national championships. Four of the five pictures were shot in the last 1:39 of Monday's game. •V/V / , I, What now? # \"A ', '• '''' t''''/ % Wmmm, ' - The half-time discussion... v// .. \ 7 V , €• 111?! Wrf&y-K:- Wmm Sending a message... / And a big win I
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 8 • ••••• »• *i Xy •' $' * 11 m % & « Theatre company accepting apps .SIXTY KAMOLA residents journeyed to Yakima to enjoy the pitfalls of skating. Iphoto by George May J Music menu by Reese Co/bo This week, I have chosen to review the second album by ex- "Spooky Tooth" member Gary "Dream Weaver" Wright. The album is The light of Smiles. Wright uses two drummers, Art Wood and Jim Keltner and an immense collection of keyboards employed by Wright and fellow keyboardists David Foster and Pete Reilich. The album title comes from a_ line in one of the compiled writings of yogi Paramahansa Yogananda, who teaches Kriya yoga. Wright has been a devout practitioner since being turned on to the yogi by none other than George Harri­ son. Basically, the album deals with the search for self-identity.. One. of the nicer cjits on the mellow album FIRST ANNUAL SPECIAL FILM FESTIVAL STARTS FEBRUARY 2 PLAZA III : 'MY FAVORITE FILM OF THIS YEAR." —Jonathan Cott. ROLLING STONE AIASN Tanncr% JoNAh who will be 25 m ThEyEAR 2000 nvlViiW "ONE OF INGMAR FROM CINEMA 5 Vittorio De Sica's FINEST FILMS!" —Judith CrUt, Saturday Ravlw 'TALL BLONDMAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" two k iMWomn msom INGMAR DEW3MAW5 SCENES FROM I TACETOFACE" A MARRIAGE •Inning' PGi-SE- UVUUMANN Se\pi Beauties * "A fine film." •J —Penelope Gillian The New Yorker "Swept Away- "A remarkably entertaining, engrossing love story. A wonderfully intelligent, witty movie." -John •arbour KN8C-TV Joseph E.Levine And Now .... Myfeve tec M SERIES DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE 248-1360 Series tickets $18.00 - available at Plaze III Theatres, Yakima Mercy Twin Theatres, Union Gap Miller Building - Suite 426 Yakima. When ordering by mail please enclose self addressed, stampec envelope. Make checks payable to Yakima Theatres, Inc. and mail to Yakima Theatres, Inc. PO Box 1557, Yakima, WA 98907. (they are all good) is I'm Alright. It talks about being a happily integrated self in a happily inte­ grated universe. The song ex­ presses Wright's influence of est training. , Also, Empty lnside, Water Sign and the title track on the album really stand out. Wright and his fellows have continued the mas­ tery of providing pleasant, yet uncluttered and unpretentious sounds on an album almost totally dominated by keyboards. The album is comparable to the Dream Weaver album. Going out on a limb, I will hesitantly_ conjecture The Light of Smiles is even better than the last lp. The over-all consistency of the album is very rewarding and refreshing. The soft vocals, the mellow sounds of the keyboards and the ample drumming of Wood and Keltner make this album a total success. Listen tonight at 7:30 pm on the, album preview show on KCWS FM-91, and see if The Light of Smiles is indeed all Wright. Stage I, a professional theatre company residing on Orcas Island,. is currently accepting applications for actors, actresses, theatre tech­ nicians and business personnel interested in participating in the group's summer drama programs. The theatre troupe presents a series of four professional shows during a 14 week summer stock session on Orcas Island. During the fall and winter months, the troupe travels to schools and com­ munity theatres across the state offering a second season of shows as well as a series of theatre arts workshops, according to Director Steve Lampe. During its first summer season, the troupe remodeled a 9,000 square foot barn to include a 300 - seat auditorium, a full 32 x 24 foot proscenium stage, scene shop and boutique spaces for area artists to display and sell their works. Although company members are paid only a small stipend, Lampe said he hopes the company will be able to provide housing and some meals for troupe members. In addition to its summer stock session, Stage I will also offer a six week learning experience in theatre for drama students in high schools and colleges, and for,, persons active in community, theatre. The session, scheduled to begin July 18, will consist of profession­ ally instructed courses in Dramatic Arts, (Beginning and advanced acting, scenic and light­ ing design, improvisation and mime, directing and script writ­ ing) Technical Theatre, (Produc­ tion supervision, stage construc­ tion, publicity . and promotions, lighting and electricity, stage management and staging) Profes­ sional Development, (theatre as a career, theatre history and special projects) and a series of twelve optional workshops in community and educational theatre. Fees for the summer school program, including tuition, instructional charges, housing and meals, is $300. The classes, .instructed by professional theatre personnel, are available on a first come first serve basis, Lampe said. The deadline for applications from perspective company mem­ bers is Feb. 11. Letters of application should be accompanied by resumes. The deadline for summer school applications is March 31. Applica­ tion and admission forms are available through the company business manager. All applications and inquiries should be addressed to Stage^I, Business Manager, P.O. Box 317, Eastsound, WA 98245. For the varying interests of the Sunday morning from 11:30-12:30 listeners, KCWS offers different pm. types of music to suit just about everyone. For the hardcore, there is the "Rock Your Soul" show every Sunday morning from 8-10 am. For the jazz freaks, there is Tim Griffin with' three hours of con­ temporary jazz from 6:30-9:30 pm every Sunday evening. If your appetite suggests classical music, it can be found on FM-91 every Besides all this, there is the rock classic hour from 10-11 pm every Sunday evening. ^ THURSDAY JANUARY 27th in the SAMUELSON UNION BUILDINGI TH EATRE 3,7,and 9pm
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 9 f Lost items wait When coats or books have been left by students somewhere on campus, perhaps the goods may be » permanently lost or not returned. However, chances are they were picked up and turned into one of the three lost and found areas on • campus - the SUB info booth, the Pavillion, or the Campus Police Station. Material found on campus ul- • timately ends up at the Campus Police Station, where it is searched for positive identifica­ tion. Unidentified articles are e tagged and taken to a warehouse where they are stored for about one. year. During this year the owners may claim their lost prop- • erty. After one year unclaimed articles are sold at a public auction. Among the goods now in storage are bikes, tires, coats, pants, shirts and a couple of empty kegs. The Campus Police believe 9 many students just do not think about going to them for their lost goods. If they do it is usually about two months after they lost 9 the material. If students would report their missing goods early, chances are they could be re­ covered. • As for the bikes in storage, the Campus Police said many stu­ dents' bikes are stolen from bike racks and taken to other areas on • campus and left. A bike unmoved for 30 days is confiscated by the police and tagged. If the bike is positively marked, the owners are contacted. Often times if the owner has filled out a missing article report his bike will be found. If not marked correctly, or if not on the missing article report, bikes are taken and stored in the ware­ house. Anyone loosing an article or having had something stolen are asked to call or stop by the Campus Police Station located at the west end of the SUB parking lot. To help prevent articles from disappearing, it is a good idea to mark all belongings with the student's number and name. Clark new assistant Fritz Clark is Central's newly appointed assistant attorney general. Clark is from Boston, where he did mostly business and corporate trial work with a firm. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1964 and from Boston University Law School in 1967. Clark is originally from Yakima. In fall quarter 1976, Clark helped clarify to students the procedures necessary for applying for residential status and worked with those students denied status. He advised the BOC on funding of campus organizations. He also worked with students in clarifying their status of serving on a selection and search committee for the president of the college. Some of Clark's responsibilities involve being the legal advisor to the president and trustees of the college, administration and fa­ culty. He is available to give legal advice to students and employees in relation to the college as well as representing the college in law suits. According to Clark, "Any institution this size has some type of litigation proceedings." Clark advises faculty and administration in their interpretations of faculty code, policies and procedures. When asked about the State College Council Organization Clark said, "It's a worthwhile organization. It should carry on the activities it's gotten involved in. There is a funding problem because of lobbying which is the result of a temporary hold up of service and activity funds." Some of Clark's goals in his new position are to provide competent legal service to the college and to be available to people with ques­ tions of legal nature concerning their relationship with Central. Wishful skiers plan outing Gl Bill 9 Administrator of Veterans Affairs Richard L. Roudebush has moved to relieve most schools from reporting requirements set 9 by a recent law designed to prevent abuse of the GI Bill. The legislation, the Veterans Education and Employment Assis- • tance Act of 1976 (PL 94-502), contained reporting requirements designed to weed out courses of the type occasionally employed by • unscrupulous operators to defraud veterans using their GI Bill bene­ fits. In general, the Act required • schools to limit veteran enrollment in a course to no more than 85 percent of the total. Roudebush said "Because a " number of schools have experi­ enced difficulty in complying with the reporting requirements of the ^ law, I am authorizing a waiver of the requirements. The waiver will affect schools certifying no more than 35 percent of its students «/receiving Veterans Administra­ tion educational assistance." The VA Administrator empha­ sized the waiver applied to an 0 institution's total enrollment. "Schools must continue to re­ port to VA on specific courses of. study where the percentage of • VA-supported veterans enrolled in those courses is approximately 85 percent of total enrollment," he said. • Roudebush temporarily waived thb requirement for ths current school year that students receiv­ ing Basic Education Opportunity • Grants and Supplemental Educa­ tional Opportunity Grants be counted when a school must make ^ a course by course computation. The two types of grants go to students from low income families and are administered by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The waiver regard­ ing them extends to the end of the current school year, Roudebush • said. Central skiers have experienced difficulty in getting ski outings to materialize due to lack of snow. Yet, a ski weekend is planned Feb. 12-13. It is a three day weekend at 49 North to join the University of Washington and Rainier Beer in the activities of Winter Fest '77. Schedule of events for all those planning to attend will be as follows: at noon on Saturday, Feb. 12, Winter Fest '77 tickets will be. exchanged for special half day lift tickets on the main floor of the lodge. Skiers will have the rest of the afternoon for free skiing. At 6, the lodge will be set up cafeteria style with unlimited spaghetti, garlic bread and brew. "Views", a three-piece group, playing mostly rock and roll, will begin playing at 9 pm. At 11 pm, a number of contests are planned: a beer chug relay race, a "Suck a Bucket" race, a "For Hard Cores Only" race, and a Wet T-shirt Contest. " The evening will also include dance contests (twist and jitterbug)1 and "Get-to-know-one- another" relay races with plenty of prizes for all who participate. If there's good moonlight, there available Babysitting/Live-In Available (B-l) Either Babysit from 12-5 pm daily or live-in in exchange for child care and misc. housecleaning chores. Babysitting (B-3) available Tues. 10-12 and Thurs. 1-3 pm weekly. Two-year-old child. Carpentry (C-4) work available immediately. Employer has cabin which needs restored painting and misc. carpentry work needed. Expeiience required. Farming (F-l) available part time in February full time during the summer. Experience is re­ quired plus references. Live-In (L-l) position open im­ mediately. Room and board in exchange for child care from 11 pm to 7 am daily. Nurses Aid (N-2) needed im­ mediately. Full or part-time available. ptr © fopp Aim. ft Al Stevens 925-4176 in your future. Your Fidelity Union Field Associate can help plan your financial future with CollegeMaster. CollegeMaster is the nation's leader in life insurance Tor collegc seniors. Let him tell you why. fall Ih* Kidtlll) t'niiin C'olU'UcMiisIrr" Kk-Id \\uKriati'inmirami: CollegeMaster. In The Plaza might be some night skiing (with­ out the lifts). Plan on bringing a sleeping bag. There'll be plenty of room to sleep downstairs in the day lodge. Sunday morning: the lodge must be cleaned by 7:30 am. Free skiing starts at 8:30 when the lifts open. At 11:30 am the U of W has challenged Central to events. For more information, contact' any of the Ski Club officers: Dan Folkers, 962-9348 Dan San­ ders, 963-2697 Gavin Hamilton, 925-2686 Punkie Doyle, 963-2617 or come to tonite's Ski Club meeting at 7 in the SUB Burger Bar. The movie for tonite is Winter Heat. Cost to Ski Club members is $25 nonmembers $27. At tonite's meeting, car pools will be planned. FRITZ CLARK ••"•v.i? '*1. &V" : = : l v * ::'rrw: mmmm traditional study aids 91.0 FM GIBLE Requests. 963-2311
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 10 HOCK $ (OH!) BROTHERS OH NO! tfEflE COMES "THAT FLIPPED OUT RICWARD aiP.1 BV. card Jbtrurma/rv Q.UICK ITAIA WHAT OO U/E 00* r 8ETCMA HE WANTS X h yfy G&0(g THERE THEY ARE J IMM ISo j i String Day will reign at Hertz WOW THEVER GONE/ I GUESS THERES NOT ENOUGH TIME FOR. THE fA TO^w/ ^ SIGN TtfIS CONTRACT FOR J ^ CARHEGIE. HALL KiOU/l *\ r,( GARBAGE ONLY OH WELL ,X MIGHT AS W^lltearit UP/... IS TWAT A BfteVCRV/jfoSfc^ U)WAA^ Phi Kappa needs members James H. M. Erickson, presi­ dent of Central's chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, said there are only about 20 active i members currently on campus. "Therefore, we are trying to have juniors and graduate stu­ dents initiated instead of just the usual top seven per cent of the senior class," he said. Erickson, dean of the school of professional studies attended, said i there will be a reduced number of juniors and a limited number of graduate students who will be initiated at this year's commence­ ment exercises. "Last spring, we initiated about 20 new members but many of them left the campus after they grad­ uated," he said, "and this is a real problem for organizations such as Phi Kappa Phi which usually initiates only seniors." Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. Its current membership of over 400,000 includes both men and women. "The initiation fee and member­ ship for one year is $15 and the annual dues for active membership is $5," Erickson said. "Most of the active members on campus are faculty members. We have only COIN LAUNDRY 27 Washers No waiting 16 Driers Lots of Parking Rug and Sleeping Bag Washer 8th,and Walnut - Next to Artie Circle * SPORT COATS one group 1 9- to 29 • SWEATERS Reg 1 5 to 22 -NOW 9 * LEISURE JACKETS Reg 2 5-- to 40- -NOW 14 • J • ONE GROUP OF JEANS Reg 17— J to 21 ~ L -NOW ONE GROUP OF WINTER COATS • 19 to 29" -two or three active student mem­ bers on campus." He said the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society W similar to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society "Ex­ cept our society admits education majors while Phi Beta Kappa, does not." Erickson said Central's chapter admits qualified students of all majors. "At the time of initiation, a prospective member must be ia full-time student," he said. "Once you're in, though, you're in. Even if your grades drop below the level required of initiates or you leave school before graduating, you re­ main a member of Phi Kappa Phi." Tom Blanton is past-president of Central's Chapter. Current offi­ cers, besides president Erickson, are vice-president Chester Keller secretary Rosco Tolman trea­ surer Walter Emken and journal correspondent Jack Clerf. Each year at the initiation ceremony which takes place a short time before commencement exercises, an address is given to the initiates by the "Scholar of the Year." This person is selected by the chapter membership and need inot to be one of the members. Robert Benton gave last spring's address. Though it has developed into a national honor society for colleges and universities with over 180 chapters, PhiKappa Phi began as the Lambda Sigma Eta Society 80 years ago in Orono, Maine. It soon became the Morrill Society and finally in 1900 it became a national society and assumed the current title. The society's avowed purposed is to "(recognize and encourage) superior scholarship in all aca­ demic disciplines." In 1969, "the Phi Kappa Phi Foundation was incorporated...to promote academ­ ic excellence...by means of schol­ arships and fellowships." "Let the love of learning rule mankind" is the society's motto. By DAVID PAYSON For most of tomorrow Hertz Recital Hall will be alive with the sound of music as Central's Department of Music hosts its third annual "String Day." Seven high school string orches­ tras from around the state will be displaying their musical skills in 30-minute segments throughout the day. The day's events are scheduled to begin at 9 am with a perfor­ mance by the Central Symphony Orchestra and to conclude at 4 pm with a mass rehearsal and award presentation. The music is silenced only by a break for an informal luncheon from noon to 1 pm. A string quintet composed of Central music students will lead off the afternoon performances.. "String Day" coordinator Clif­ ford Cunha, professor of music and "father" of the concept of "String Day" at Central, explained what motivated the idea. "We're hoping to recruit music students for Central," he said. "Here at Central, where we have a number of good music facilities, we're somewhat remote from the urban centers. I had the idea that if we would have young people come to our college and see our facilities and the kind of area the college is located in, perhaps we would attract them." Cunha said "String Day" has become a "tradition" in which more high school string orchestras are expressing a desire to partici­ pate. "Nothing succeeds like success," he said, "and once you've done something and broken the ice, the word gets around. We've grown from four groups the • first year to seven participating groups this year." Central students wishing to attend the "String Day" perfor­ mances may do so at any time during the course of the day's schedule. There will be no admission charge. Following is the schedule of "String Day" performances: 9:00 Central Symphony Or­ chestra (this may begin a bit late, depending on the arrival of guests) 10:00 Ellensburg High School"* 10:30 Moses Lake High School 11:00 Columbia High School (Richland) 11:30 Walla Walla High School 12:00 Lunch 1:00 Central String Quintet 1:30 Inglemoor High School 2:00 Wenatchee High School 2:30 Davis and Eisenhower High Schools (combined) 3:00 Massed Rehearsal of a string Masterwork 4:00 Trophy Award Presenta­ tion (all participating high school ensembles receive an inscribed trophy from the Central Music Department') DISTINGUISHED .. ALUMNUS NOMINATIONS SOUGHT The Distinguished Alumnus of 1977 will be selected on March 19, 1977 during the Alumni Association's spring board meeting. If you know of a graduate who has received either an undergraduate or advanced degree from CWSC, who has been recognized for his or her achievement 1n a professional .field and has made substantial contributions to society, you can nominate. • that person-by filling'out'^the form below. Alumni previously nominated* will be considered again during this year's selection process. Name of Nominee Dates Attended CWSC Degrees Received Biographical Data: (500 to. 1,000 words) Professional Achievements: Personal Recoomendation:. Date: Signature of nominator Printed nameiof nominator Student number If student departmental affiliation If faculty or staff year . of graduation and address If alumus. IMPORTANT: Only one nomination per person. Deadline for receipt of nominations Is March 1. 1977. (Send this form to the Alumni Association, Room 310/Barge Hall, CWSC, Ellensburg, WA 98926.) MILK once again we have enough for everyone AT JANUARY '76 PRICES GRADE A MILK 2% MILK PAST./HOMO MILK CHOCOLATE MILK Food coupons Wimegar's "* loea«»d Just 8 Mocks Woct Of Nicholson Pavilion 411 i. 15th — StS-1121 Open Monday thru Saturday 1 pm to 7 pm
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 11 mm ^ VOllipUB VA JVli lliUl Special ed. primes teachers Special education involves daily contact with handicapped children and adults. The Special Education Department of Central helps pre­ pare it's students to provide an adequate education for the handi­ capped through various learning programs. Diagnose, prescribe and deliver are three steps in the development of proper teaching programs. . These steps are elements all good teachers possess, according to Sam Rust, special education department. " A student must demonstrate his competency and ability to diagnose and prescribe a child's education regardless of the handicap. Through continuous study and practice, the student learns diag­ nosis and remediation skills. Problems of curriculum, materials and instruction must also be solved by the teacher in order to provide each child with the proper learning program. Programs for curriculum at the elementary level range from pro­ per instruction of personal needs such as feeding, to regular aca­ demics such as math, reading and communication skills. The pro­ gram deals with the identification and sequencing of skills for the individual. Based on a continuing analysis of contemporary society and it's demands, the secondary level places handicapped adolescents in special education programs de­ pending on the individual's capaci­ ties and needs. Some individuals are placed in work-study or voca­ tional programs. Students may build a sustained competency in the areas of learn­ ing theory through various types student jobs The Office of Student Financial Aid, Student Employment and Payroll Office will hold two gener­ al information meetings concern­ ing student employment. They will be held in Grupe Conference Center from 9 am to 10 am on Feb. 1 and 2. Each department that hires student employees on our campus is urged to have a representative at one of the two meetings. The meetings are to give general information about student employ­ ment, both, regular and work- study, on campus. The meetings will cover new changes in federal regulations concerning student employment, new wage scales, student bonus programs and all aspects af payroll concerning student employees. of information and materials avail­ able through Central s Associated Special Education Instructional Materials Center (ASEIMC). This theory is then applied to the solution of classroom behavior and instructional programs. Learning activities then include management of an entire class, individualizing instructional pro­ grams, specification, measurement and graphing of observable behav­ ior. Administering a diagnostic instrument used in the psychologi­ cal, socio-emotional, and academic aspects of the child's school life will also be included. For example, teachers take a subject, i.e, algebra, and break it down into its fine components such as addition of positive and nega­ tive numbers. As the student learns each component, an addi­ tional one is added until eventually the student has learned the entire process. Special education teachers must learn to communicate wi?h par­ ents, doctors, lawyers, police, MC and judges because situations may develop where the teacher is forced to communicate with state agencies and professionals. Defining the term "gifted" in relationship to the individual is one of great difficulty, said Rust. ' Measuring of intelligence is usually how a child is classified "gifted." An IQ of 140 or above usually denotes a gifted child. These students have problems adjusting and getting along with other children. At home they are still treated like "kids" even though they may be as smart or smarter than their parents. All of these problems have an effect associated with learning. The teacher must learn to ap­ proach the child and learn to work with the parents to solve an unstable home life. "I strongly disagree with labels,1* said Rust. Labeling stu­ dents is important as a means of receiving money from the state for the education or the handicapped. The only proper label for a child is a learner, as all children are learners." Most students majoring in spe­ cial education have had some previous experience with special education kids as teacher's aids, workers in summer camps or other community activities, according to Rust. The special education field is apparently being flocked with interested people because the field has good job openings. Those who enojoy what they are doing usually prove to be the most dedicated to their work. Ninety-five percent of the grad­ uates in special education in the past four or five years at Central have been placed in jobs. The other five percent are those who can not move to the job, said Rust. Opportunities for student work in the public schools are available through field trips once a week. Instructors in the special educa­ tion department work once a week with teachers in public schools. They supervise practicum stu­ dents and work directly with the children. "We encourage students to go with us," said Rust, as an opportunity to observe the prac­ ticum student who earns 15 clock hours per credit hour. Practicum facilities range from pre-schools to institutions. Learn­ ing problems and differences, methods and materials, instruc­ tional techniques and recording data are some of the activities of the practicum students. Social studies, literature, mathe­ matics, art and other specific areas of concentration comprise the special ed. minor students. A teaching degree in special educa­ tion does not necessarily endorse a teacher for a.teaching position in regular education. An extra quarter of studies must be fulfilled before a teacher is eligible to teach in both areas of education. "People are our program," said Rust, "and they are a highly competent staff." Between the six faculty members in the special education department, there was a total of 2980 student credit hours for fall quarter. The average was 485 hours per faculty member. This does not include the hours spent off-campus. Each faculty member has a minimum of five years teaching experience in public schools. They must also carry a solid background in special education with various specialities. According to Rust, Central's special education department is known all over the Northwest for their graduate program. "Com­ plete and total dedication of this staff and the students make our reputation." Annual questionaires sent to graduates enables staff numbers to determine whether or not their program was efficient in preparing students for their jobs. Any student interested in the development of exceptional child­ ren or young adults is encouraged to enroll in the program. Civil employees receive distinction Coupon—Save 2 FOR i PIZZA Buy one medium size pizza and get IUl one of equal value FREE. This coupon is good during the month of February for in-store purchases only. 805 N. A St. Ellensburg We'd like to be TOUT bank. Pacific Narional Dank of Washington COLLEGE BANKING CENTER 730 East Eighth Avenue Two Central employees were awarded the Distinguished Civil Servant Award for their years of service. Selma Martin worked 16 years first as a baker, then switched to salad preparation. Albert Lentz worked as a custo­ dian for 20 years. Martin started as a baker for twelve years before switching to salad preparation. "We baked everything but bread from scratch including, cakes for banquets, rolls and desserts. But when everthing went to the "jiffy" method of preparation, I asked to be moved." She was born in North Dakota, and her family moved here in 1940. Her husband worked at Central before she did. When he passed away she first worked at a nursing home in town. She said, "After eight months at the nursing home, I heard about a job opening at Central and got the job." She enjoys her, job, and is still working part-time at Holmes. "I think the kids on the serving line are wonderful," she said. "If it wasn't for the kids, we wouldn't be here." As for her future plans, she said, "I plan to work here as long as they'll let me." Once retired, she plans to travel and visit her five children. Albert Lentz worked as a custo­ dian in the dining halls for twenty years. He said, "I've never had another job." He was born in Napavine and his family moved here in 1919, and has stayed here since. He owns and once farmed 61 acres before the bigger farms forced him to another job. He applied for a job at Central so he could still have time to work on his farm. He raises sheep, cattle and pigs. One of the things he regrets is having lost over 100 days of sick leave. He said, "I've looked forward to retirement, to do a little fishing and work on the farm. After 20 years of cumulation, I have a lot to clean up." O a » m m 7 C7 4 4 mm Central Washington State It's back! That terrific opportunity to enhance your record collection. We have over 1,000 records of all kinds of music for you to choose from at prices that you can't beat anywhere! Now that's the kind of record sale that you music lovers can really get behind. The Record Sale-starting January 27th at The College Store.
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 12 Barge Hall's history to be preserved By MIKE DORSEY Since its completion in 1894, Barge Hall has become a land­ mark. One of the oldest and most unique buildings of Washington, it has great historical significance for the area and Central's campus. The time is now at hand for remodeling Barge and there is a growing concern at Central and the state in seeing the job is done right. According to Duane Skeen of the Institutional Studies Office, one of the main priorities of the state's funding for capital projects is to preserve existing structures. He said, "In keeping with this aim, one of the goals of this project is to upgrade and insure the continual usefulness of Barge to the campus. It is structurally sound and is quite large-58 thou­ sand square feet. Once it is remodeled we feel it has space for 15 different offices." "In November, 1976 a program­ ming committee was formed con­ sisting of representatives from 15 departments plus Clayton Den- man, our advisor. He was chosen because of his knowledge of the building plus his interest in his­ toric building preservation. This committee is in the process of finalizing a document which will spell out the space needs of each of the occupants. It will tell the different types of rooms the oc­ cupying operations must have, the square feet required and the accomodations needed for each." Skeen noted an architect will be hired to see these types of spaces or something similar enough to serve the functional purposes will, in fact, be designated into the building. However, the subject of major concern, possible overshadowing everything else, is what can be done with the hall in terms of historical preservation. "Do we restore Barge to what it was in 1894, taking out the partitions added since? Do we restore only the most frequented areas? The reason we haven't thus far is because we have a vital interest in seeing to it the histor­ ical features are preserved. It's difficult to do this and still make Barge serve our purposes. We have to get the best of two worlds," Skeen said. In order to help solve these problems, the programming com­ mittee is educating itself with what others have done in similar situations. Skeen noted by observing work done elsewhere, the committee will further its understanding of what 'historical preservation' im­ plies. To date, members have observed work done in other parts of the state, notable in the Pioneer Square area of Seattle. Before his discharge last week under the new administration, Art Skulnek was the state historic preservation officer. Through his efforts Barge was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. As a result, any restora­ tion done on the building will qualify for federal monies after consideration. According to Skeen, Skulnek said that to receive federal sup­ port, the outside of the building must be restored completely, in­ cluding reconstruction of the tow­ er removed after an earthquake in the 1930's. "After we finish our education we can draw up a statement with corresponding guidelines for the architect, explaining what we want done with this project. While we can tell him whfrt we want gen­ erally, well leave it up to his expertise to carry it out." The final step of the process will be a public meeting explaining what the committee has in mind. Skeen said, "This will give us an opportunity to gather outside o- pinions on whether our aims are consistent with those of the overall project. Afterwords, we will change the plans to keep within the majority opinion of what should take place during actual reconstruction." THE UGLYJJEAR TAVERN PRESENTS THURSDAY FEB, 3ra 7-1 Opm A SPECIAL WINE TASTING EXPERIENCE: WITH BUFFET TABLE,CHEESE AND OTHER DELICACIES FOLLOWED BY SPECIAL ON HOUSE WINES FROM 10 till 2am ZlA WINE TASTING EXPERIENCE - ^ sj" THURSDAY FEB 3rd FROM 7-10pm BE OU' GUEST AND SAMPLE THE 10 DOMESTIC WINES AND 2 IMPORTS AVAILABLE LOCALLY. A CHARGE OF $3.00 COVERS THE TRIAL OF ALL FLAVORS DURING THE TASTING. G. RADEN & SONS • GALE LECOMPTE LeCompte heads Action committee Affirmative Action Committee The long range goal she said, is has chosen Gale LeCompte as their "to progressively eradicate these . new department head. Affirmative Action is a system for advising personnel actions, policies and procedures. This system extends to the availability of educational and recreational programs to members of minority groups and women. In order to develop and imple­ ment these systems, she is work­ ing on data she said which has to be kept up-to-date. The present goal is working on our record keeping system and trying to make it more manageable, ef­ ficient and cost effective, said LeCompte. An Affirmative Action Pro­ gram is oriented toward elim­ inating the effects of past discrim ination, whether intentional, or unintentional. effects and to insure all of us have access to educational and occupa­ tional opportunities which were at one time the property of only a priviliged few, and to enjoy a more fulfilling and satisfying life." Before acquiring her job in Ellensburg, she did similar work at the Toppenish Memorial Hos­ pital. Before she was an Affir­ mative Action Consultant at an Industrial Psychological firm in Seattle. She developed an affir­ mative action program there and set up revised personnel programs for 31 school districts in Washing­ ton and a number of private concerns. She is working on her PhD in psychology at the University of Nevada. CPA to speak Feb. 2 Central alumnus, Fred Brother- ton, will be speaking on campus Wednesday, Feb. 2. Brotherton graduated from Central in 1971. He received the gold medal award for achieving the highest score in the State of Washington on the C.P.A. examination. Brotherton presently is a manager for Arther Young and Company in their Seattle office. He will be speaking to Gary Heesacker's auditing class at 11 am in Shaw-Smyser 107. Brother- ton's presentation will be on auditing through an electronic data processing system. There are seats available for those interested in attending. DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE u WELCOMES YOU) Hwdyarttri For *V.V. MNTALS AHDUUt •UMMS •LASOf SCLKTION OF DISCOUNT RSCORDS . R.C.A. - Sony Z M Zenith OT DEAN'S T V. I APPLIANCE 417 N. Norf - 929-1121
Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 13. Unranked Central upsets Eagles Unranked Central upset 14th NAIA placed Eastern Washington State College, 68-66, Monday night at Nicholson Pavilion. With center Steve Johansen and reserve guard Greg Ranee leading the way, Central fought off a three point halftime deficit and a tough Eagle team. The win put the Wildcats at the top of the Evergreen conference with a 6-0 mark. Eastern stands 5-1. Ranee entered the second half and untracked Central with a series of jump shots and key passes. But the hero of the game had to be 6-8 Johansen. The senior pumped in the winning bucket from 15 feet out with two seconds Records broken This has been a tremendous season for the Central women's swim team. So far they have broken 16 school records, and in a home dual meet with the U of Puget Sound they broke a total of six pool records. Their dual meet record is 3-1 and they have amassed a total of 371.5 points in only four dual meets. Only 138.5 have been scored against them. According to Coach John McConnochie, "The most exciting meet of the season was our win against the University of Oregon. Oregon placed third in last year's NCWSAA regional meet, whereas Central placed fifth so we consider this a major team victory." Placing first in this meet were Karen White (twice), Kathy Burns, Denise Long and Phyllis Chrysmer. "It was extremely close throughout the meet with Central drawing even after a gallant diving effort from Cony Powell on the three meter board and a convincing win by the 200 freestyle relay team which in­ cluded Phyllis Chrysmer, Chris Watt, Kathy Burns and Denise Long," said Coach McConnochie. "Individual record times were posted by Lori Butts, Cathy Main, Wanda Smith, Carol Thompson and Karen White in this meet against Oregon," said McCon­ nochie. The new record holders include: Denise Long, 50 freestyle, 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle and 500 freestyle Phyllis Chrysmer, 50 backstroke and 100 backstroke Karen White, 100 breaststroke and 200 breaststroke. 200 free­ style relay members are Denise Long, Christie Bask, Ann Trezise and Phyllis Chrysmer. 800 free­ style relay members are: Denise Long, Ann Trezise, Phyllis Chrys­ mer, Karen White, Wanda Smith and Denise Long. 400 medley relay members are: Chrysmer, White, Burns and Long. Many of the above records have been broken twice by their present holders. Six pool records were broken by Phyllis Chrysmer, 100 backstroke Ann Trezise, 500 freestyle Denise Long, 50 freestyle and 100 free­ style and the 200 medley relay and 200 freestyle relay members. __ The swim team will be at home on Jan. 21. They will be facing the University of Washington at 7 pm. on the clock, giving the Wildcats the win. "With Eastern leading 66-64, Johansen hit his first of two key jumpers. After Eastern timeout, the Eagles' plan was to stall out and take the last shot. But with 10 seconds left, guard Dave Olzen- dam stole an Eagle pass to set up the winning bucket by Johansen. Johansen finished the night with an 8-13 effort from the floor and two free throws for a total of 18 points. Dave Oliver and Les Wyatt each added 15. There will be no rest for either team as the two Northwest powers will square off again Saturday night in Cheney. Central Dave Oliver Les Wyatt Dave Olzendam Tom Enslin A1 Roberts Randy Sheriff Greg Lance Tom Powers Duane Hodges Wayne Floyd Eastern Cox Reed - Hungenberg Glenn Heath Pepple 15 15 2 4 4 12 12 2 2 2 AFTER SCORING the winning basket, Steve Johanson was swarmed by teammates and fans alike, [photo by George May] Savage Palmer 2 2 9 12 12 13 14 4 In a home game played last Saturday night, Central nipped Seattle Pacific College, 73-70. Trailing by as much as 16 points in the second half, the Wildcats moved ahead of the usually cool Falcon club. Les Wyatt paced the winners with 13 points while A1 Roberts added 12. Steve Johansen and Dave Oliver each added 10. Exchange Services: Have Room, need person to be there with sub-teens from 11 pm to 7 am. Two blocks to college. [925-3780. CONTACT LENS WEAR­ ERS. Save on your supplies. Send a 13 cent stamp for price list.l Contact Lens Supply Center, 3411 E. Camelback, Phoenix, Ariz.,| *5012. 2f MEN & WOMEN 925-Hair 707 N Main, Ellensburg WDsh. EADHUNTER HAIR CARE STUDIO Isitsfck to love apen? Is it crazy to love marker pens that give you the smoothest, thinnest line in town.. .and feel so right in your hand? Is it mad to worship pens with clever little metal "collars" to keep their plastic pointsfrom getting squishy? Not if the pen is a Pilot marker pen. Our Razor Point , at only 690, gives the kind of extra-fine delicate line you'll flip over. 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Campus Crier Jan. 27, 1977 ~pg 14 Nicholson: 'Bring in the best game' By LARRYSTEVENS "It's always been my goal to play the best competition we can and to bring in the best basketball we can for our fans." So said Central Coach Dean Nicholson prior to last week's game, with Seattle Pacific. Nicholson has managed to bring the Wildcats to ten out of the last twelve NAIA national tourna­ ments. Coach Nicholson also has the fine reputation of being among the nation's most winning coaches. When asked about his basket­ ball philosophy, Nicholson said, "Basketball is a team game and it takes some unselfish people to play it." This year the NAIA national tournament committee has in­ stalled an eight team playoff to determine District One's tourna­ ment representative. The eight teams with the best NAIA season record will participate in the playoff. Games against NCAA teams will not count for or against a team trying to get into the playoffs. When asked if he was informed of the new playoff system, Coach Nicholson said, "I was informed after .the decision was made, but was not consulted before." It seems the biggest disappoint­ ment for Coach Nicholson this season has been the injury to guard Jim Ingram. Sidelined with a broken foot, Ingram is out for the season. "Jim is a fine player. Next year everybody will see Jimmy's talent," said Nicholson. All is not bleak for Nicholson. Back up guards have shown great potential. Nicholson said, "Tom Powers, Greg Ranee and Tom Enslin have stepped in to do a good job." After sitting out for a year, Steve Johanson seems to be making a comeback. Coach Nichol­ son seems to be pleased with Steve and said, "You don't just lay out a year and step back in at peak efficiency. He's worked hard to overcome it. He makes a better contribution everytime out." Coach Nicholson said, "A few years back I desired to coach on a major level. It was leading to frustration and I was hurting myself. Right now I've found peace of mind here at Central." FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 is/orth Main 925-5539 f&vum Sale Final Days Reduced to Clear \One rack o f Jr. Coats—50% off Jr. Dresses , short & long— 50% off Sportswear—50% off Knit hats, scarves, mittens One rack of Jr. Pants—25% off Denim, Polyester Gaberdine, Cords t6» In the Plaza CLAY MAOCK grapples with his opponent to a 6-6 draw, [photo by George May] Pinners Wrestlers, from Central came within_a whisker of defeating the nationally-ranked Eastern Wash­ ington State College team last weekend. They will be in for one of the roughest road trips of the year this week. The Wildcats travel to Oregon to take on three of the "big boys" in Oregon State University (OSU), close, 17-18 the University of Oregon (UO) and. Portland State University (PSU). All three of the Oregon teams are considered powerhouses in their divisions of the NCAA. The 'Cats will begin with a Thursday evening meet at Corval- lis against the highly regarded OSU Beavers, move to Eugene for a Friday session with the UO Ducks and then north to Portland Double wins netted Central's women's basketball team picked up a pair of big wins last weekend as they nipped Pacific Luthern University (PLU) on Friday in overtime, 70-68 and dumped the University of Idaho 67-58 on Saturday. Senior forward Kim Grant canned a ten-footer in the final r seconds of the extra period to give the Wildcats the win.. Freshman Mary Fryer from Port Angeles topped all scorers with 24 points. Central had it a bit easier the next night out against Idaho. Fryer was again the high point producer for Central, chipping in 17 points. Kim Grant added 13 while also pulling down. 10 re- MAKE bounds. Margina Young added 11 to the Central cause. The Central jayvees also had a successful weekend as they downed PLU on Friday, 64-39 and Idaho on Saturday, 51-48. Marit Highfill paced Central on Friday with 16 points while against Idaho. Nancy Halverson contributed 15 points. Tomorrow night at, Nicholson Pavillion Central will take on Oregon College of Education at 7 pm. Following that game Eastern Washington will tangle with Ore­ gon State. Saturday at 1 pm Eastern will play Oregon College while immediately following that contest Central and Oregon State will pair up. for a meeting with the PSU Vikings. Central Coach Eric Beardsley, prepping his team for a showdown in the Evergreen Conference championships with Eastern Washington, feels the Oregon trip will be beneficial to the Wildcats even though they will be decided underdogs. The Wildcats, were ranked ninth in the nation for small college NAIA schools while the Eastern Washington Eagles were tapped as the number two team. Beardsly feels with improved con­ ditioning and some luck his Wild­ cats and the Eagles could be right in there scrambling for a national NAIA title when that champion­ ship is held in Cheney in early March. rile WILLIAM'S GREENHOUSE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR HANGING PLANTS BLOOMING PLANTS DISH GARDENS GLAZED POTTERY CACTUS CLAY POTS POTTING SOIL TRANSPLANTING END OF 15th STREET WEST 925-3477 The University of Washington (UW) is considered one of the highest ranked NCAA swimming teams in the country. Last Friday the Husky swimmers invaded 4he Central pool and left with a 71-42 win. £ "They are strong," said Coach Bob Gregson. "But overall our swimmers did very well also." The UW broke three pool re­ cords but more important for Central, 14 swimmers managed the NAIA qualifying time. The Wildcatssdid pick up three first place finishes. In the 200 yard butterfiy^JBridgWeishhar finished first whiiein the 100 freestyle Ed Walstead finished out in front of the field. The other win came from the 400-free relay undefeated so far this season. According to Gregson, his team is now preparing for its big meet with UPS tonight at 7 in the Pavillion pool. "This is always a big meet. They are a team much like us," said Gregson. "It should be a heck of a meet." TESTB AT 600JLBS. iMi • w HOW TO INSTALL: InmN n 1M chwt 10 minutm wth fta ecrrwdrnw. REMOVE O* O STRIKER PtJ*rC~.n«moOT 2 tcrmw b«M*n| oW Plata. NOTE: V* 4 m*y to WM H and At Kf.iff if yow-wflh to mi yew TUF LOK wten V«MImow*. .'JSTAllTUF LOK OVEft i O TRIKEP. PtATE AntA...Tiiu CMH to lint up hoi* ii luf-Lok pUti •Mth tfooc U cti to rapofitionmg Virtually Fool Proof Security Nite Lock Protect Valuables While Your Away Protect Yourself At Nite available at pj$ corner of 3rd 3rd & Sampson TO LOCK &mpty mil cfcam ov*r knob...than Ml TAP D chain btd TO OH «U*C*L MN MMMl tiNNfe
Cammis Crier Jan. 27, 1977 pg 15 CATALOG 1977-78 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for 1977-78 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Finan­ cial Aid, Barge 209. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for the 1977-78 school year must complete the confidential statement and the Central applica­ tion form. Deadline date for submission is March 1, 1977. Late applications will be accepted, but awards to late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are also required to complete BEOG appli­ cation forms. BEOG APPLICATIONS 1977-78 Applications for the Basic Edu­ cational Opportunity Grant will be available Jan. 17, 1977, in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid for the 1977-78 school year. All undergraduate students are eligible to apply. All undergraduate students apply­ ing for other types of financial aid are required to submit a BEOG application. All notification of BEOG eligibility must be sent to the Office of Financial Aid whether it indicates eligible or ineligible. Awards of financial aid will not be made to undergraduate students until the Financial Aid Office has the Basic Educational : Opportunity Student Eligibility Report. FEMALES IN AIR FORCE First Lt. Kristin Schricker will be in the SUB in the Kachees Room on Feb. 3 from 1 to 3 pm talking about the role of the female officer in the Air Force. Schricker is currently a communication of­ ficer at McCord AFB and is the president of the Junior Officer's Council. She is a graduate of Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania and re­ ceived her Air Force Commission through the AFROTC Detachment there. Schricker is interested in talking to any interested person about the roles that women of­ ficers currently play in the Air Force and what the future holds. SUMMER NDSL LOAN APPLICATIONS Applications for summer quar­ ter National Direct Student Loans may be picked up from March 10, 1977 to April 22, 1977, in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, Barge 209. To qualify for a loan, applicants must have been enrolled at Central spring quarter 1977. The deadline for submission of the aid applica­ tions to the Office of Financial Aid is April 29, 1977. ALL DEPARTMENTS We would like to request once again that all departments return any interdepartmental envelopes they have received which are in excess of what they can use. Several departments use more than they receive and currently need to stock up. Please send these extra enve­ lopes to the old physical plant (corner of 7th and Anderson) where Office Supplies is now located. It would be helpful, also, if you could check about once a month and send any extra enve­ lopes you may have accumulated to Office Supplies. Thank you for your assistance. SUMMER COLLEGE WORK STUDY EMPLOYMENT Those students interested in being placed on a college work- study job (part-time or full-time) for the summer may place their names on a sign-up roster in the Office of Student Employment, Barge 101, between March 10 and April 22 . An information sheet will be available explaining eligibility, process for applying, etc. EXIT INTERVIEW INFORMATION If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Direct Student Loan, you must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call the Office of Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. The office is located just behind the cashier's cage near the accounting section. WOMEN'S CENTER WORKSHOPS I Central's Women's Center will be offering two workshops on interpersonal effectiveness during the second and third weeks of February at the Grupe Conference Center. According to Alice Yee, director of the Women's Center, the work­ shops are being offered to provide an opportunity to explore and develop specific skills in interper­ sonal effectiveness. These include listening, understanding and self- expression skills. Workshop I will meet Feb. 7 and 10 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm, and Feb 11 and 12 from 9 to 5 pm. Workshop II will meet Feb. 7 and 17 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm and Feb. 19 and 21 from 9 to 5 pm. Both workshops are open to all women at no cost. However, each workshop is limited to 10 partici­ pants who must make a commit­ ment to attend one entire work­ shop, Registration forms must be received by Feb. 4. Forms can be obtained at the Ellensburg Public Library, the Public Health De­ partment, the Family Counseling and Services Department and the Women's Center. For more inform mation, call Alice Yee at 963-1403. OVEREATER'S ANONYMOUS Overeater's Anonymous meets on Friday's at 12-2 pm, Christian Missionary Alliance Church, 102 N. Ruby. Everyone is welcome. A sack lunch may be brought if desired. SPRING QUARTER STUDENT TEACHERS AND OPTION "C" ENTRY STUDENTS Sign-up sheets are now posted orv the bulletin board across the hall from Black 216 for an ap­ pointment with your off campus supervisor on Feb. 16. Please , make an appointment to meet with j your supervisor between 8:30 am and 11 am on that day to discuss your spring quarter placement. APO DANCE Eta Xi Chapter, Alpha Phi1 Omega, is sponsoring a dance Feb. 5 at the Legion Hall, $2 cover. Begins at 9 pm with 30 cent schooners all night and live music. FENCING CLUB The Fencing Club will hold club '• elections next Tuesday Feb. 1, at 6:30 pm, Nicholson Pavillion. All interested please attend. For more information, call Ric Wil­ liams, 963-3594, evenings or week­ ends. LAW TALK Jerry Todd of Willamette Col­ lege of Law will address prospec­ tive law students Friday, Jan. 28, 1977 at 1:30 pm in SUB 210. pxzz* miaSWEEPSTAKES WINNERS! THIS WEEKS NUMBERS PAUL MELISSA DAVE ANN JAN LES GREG DEBBIE HENRY JERRY TIM DAN JIM LUCILLE LESLIE 102440 102325 104027 104201 104023 104853 104998 103494 104741 104034 104079 103462 104168 104879 104927 • •25* • WINNERS! JOHN 104790 RON 104798 NANCY 103374 JO ANN 104036 KEN 104063 LIZ 104972 JOHN 104886 RONNY 104882 SHAW 104038 KELLY 104950 •WINNERS* • • GRINDERS* • JILL JONES OFF CAMPUS WAYNE BLOOMSTER KENNEDY ROB REYNOLDS OFF CAMPUS BRUCE BRINES OFF CAMPUS ANNE CROSS OFF CAMPUS JAN STAMES OFF CAMPUS • ••PIZZAS*** BERRY RYAN SAM BUNGER JAY ZAMZOW BRUCE BRINES KEN ETJJEN LINDA CHAN JULIE MOORE BARTO OFF CAMPUS BECK HALL OFF CAMPUS BARTO SPARKS QUIET DORM i¥¥¥¥¥«¥¥¥¥¥¥i taMH This Week In theCaboose Room Thursday Night is Ladies Night 7-10 p m Happy hour 5-7 pm 6 nights per week • i • i • i NATIONAL GROOVE entertainment- from Sari Diego Also: Dine at our Iron Horse Restaurant... Eilensburg Finest
OPEN 24 HOURS ^_^Ad prices Effective January 27,28,& 29 A Albertsons DOLLAR DAYS MNUMLflt nun emeu Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted in this ad . We strive to have on hand 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* |VAV.V.W?:WKW ^88l8Mi8BI88888l8MMi8888BW88MW8i88Si8Mii8i88M88l88MiSljM888pW^WSi8l^^jiWiMMHMHiBB Banquet 5oz. Cooking Bags ^ For $ ] 53 Save 24' 8 v,V-wW Tree Top Frozen Apple Juice 2 For $ ] » Save 14* Large Old Fashioned Cookies wmmmforniUMim smm Fresh Lettuce 3 f°r *1 Jumbo Avocados W.VAWAWI 4 For $1 1 Old Fashioned Buttermilk 1 2 For $ ] •: m Cake Donuts 12 1 it it « Janet Lee Lunch Meat *1 1 LB. PKG. Mi Penny wise Bacon *1 1 LB PKG. HEIDELBERG AND TUBORG GOLD AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL A Hci9cft ESTES DISTRIBUTIN 303 Wenas 962-2445 Bottle and Can Recycling Wednesday 8am-10am Saturday 9am-l 2noon CARLING NATIONAL BREWING COMPANY TACOMA WASHINGTON