The "" • current payment method was adopted in 1973. The official reason for the/change is "mainly overpayments", said ffenry Ro mero, veterans program assistant. The VA claims that shice 1971 approximately two billion dollars ,j have been lost as a result .of the overpayments due to the present system. Over 500 veterans at: Central may be directly affected • by this policy modification. Alleviation of any possible fi- . nancial burden incurred will: rest primarily with the individual ye- * teran. The Office of Veterans Affairs sent a letter, dated Nov., 18,1976, to all veterans attending Central explaining the 60-day * period between navehprks. This letter was sent out by Romero to make veterans aware in ^advance of the policy change. JElomero said, "Part of my action... to alleviate a problem, was the reason for putting out that letter. When asked how a veteran should plan to make ends meet oil the fixed income, Romero said, "I couldn't suggest what to do. He said it was not the Office of Veterans Affairs, nor his, respons ibility to. seek a solution to the potential financial problem. Vet erans should "write you legisla ture" or congress to voice opposi tion to . any Veterans Administra tion policy,said Romero. No veterans* as of yet, have spught help from the Financial Qonseling and Financial Aid office directly related to the Veterans Administration policy chamge, according to John Liboky, direc tor. "Up until just a few days ago, we didn't realize there was «ven going to be a problem, so, we haven't really established the fact there is a problem, yet**, said Liboky. Bill Wilson, assistant director, said, "If they're (veterans') going to have a financial problem due to this... they can come here when the time arises and we'll discuss it ^on an individual basis". Liboky said however "We hope they (veterans) are all looking at the future and thinking about it right now, and starting to make some plans themselves". Short term loans, requirements and further information for stu dents can be obtained at the Financial Aid office. wmm ISIIm mmm wmm »Xv: , ' • - Y, - MOM •••' v-y,: "" * ' ? tmmm. *111 4 "i mmm SURF CITY-Tim Eberly found waiting for day a in Lind Han. His father is William Eberly, of the little dull, so he decided to create his own exdtement math department. FREE book swap One of the perennial, albeit less than well-known favorites with . # Central students is the library's Tradin'Post. Located in room 203, the Tradin' Post is a collection of freely ^exchanged paperbacks—an infor mal lending library. Through this facility students, faculty and staff can get a variety of reading, by iexchanging a. paper back which they have read for one on the rack. Tradin' Post books need not be checked out nor do they need to be •returned Until the user is finished with them. Public Service Director Malcolm Alexander said, "The books, whether donated one at a time or in bunches, become the property of the community of scholars at Central. The Tradin' Post has become a. growing free exchange library through which thousands of titles have circulated since its beginning in 1971. Some books have changed hands many .times." . He said that anyone who is weeding their bookshelves can leave their discarded paperbacks, along with those borrowed* at the library's circulation desk. favors U Central's Faculty Senate met on «Feb. 16, and was called to order by. Chairman Helmi Habib. Topics of the Chairman and * Executive Committee Reports in cluded Habib's testimony before the House of Higher Education ^ concerning university status, and his opinion that committee senti ment wa favorable. Also included in the report discussions was A Habib's and Don Schliesman's dean of undergraduate studies, decision that too many committees exist on campus. They stated that * through reappointment of com mitted and faculty structure, 69 positions could be eliminated. A motion to adopt a grade point average for adademic standards was approved by majority vote at 2.0. The Faculty Senate meets again at 3:10 pm Wed., march 2, in the Faculty Development Center in j Bouillon Building. ByDOUG HEIMBIGNER For Central students how are having emotional difficulties and are tempted by suicide, there is a wide variety of counseling services available in the immediate area. Experienced professionals and , volunteers located on campus ancl within the community are anxious to extend a helping hand for those in need. The last Crier issue presented an article concerning the emotions of a student contemplating suicide and some of the possible motives behind suicide attempts. In this issue several local alternatives are presented for students who may someday seek out their services. When a student recognizes sui cide as an escape from his or her problems, the person may feel depressed, lonely and inadequate. Adding to a student's frustration is the fact that he may not know where or to whom to turn to for help. However, help is always as close as a nearby telephone. Crisis Line is one such emergen cy counseling operation. Manning the telephone lines are volunteers including both students and mem bers of the community, who will talk with a caller about their problems and can suggest sources til counseling. Jackie Galbraith, director of Crisis Line, stated, "We get calls from depressed students who are contemplating suicide. Our volun teers talk with them, but they often need long term counseling.. In training, the volunteers, we - discuss the topic of suicide." Galbraith indicated that Crisis Line works very closely with the« Family Service and Counseling ] Center, a community mental' health center, and refers «a large number of patients to thfem. The Crisis Line telephone num ber is 925-4168. The Family Service and (^oun- lihg Center is an off-campus agency which provides counseling servises for students with self-de- structive motives. With offices located in the Land Title building on Fifth Street, Family Service and Counselling Center is a pri vate non-profit agency serving the residents of Kittitas County with counseling, therapy and. education programs. "Approximately one half to one third .of the emergency calls are due to suicidal gestures," esti mated Rick Payette, a Mental Health Professional at the coun seling center. Payette pointed out that there is no designation made in the cases handled between, stu dents and community residents. Thus, an accuriate count of calls by students at Central to Family Service and Counseling Center would be hard to determine. "The Mental Health Profes sional is designated by the county to deal with mental health prob lems," emphasized Payette. He explained that three years of experience dealing with com-, munity mental health is required of the individual before one can become a Mental Health Profes sional. Most have also done work on their Master's degree. At this time, there are nine Mental Stealth Professionals serving Kittitas County. Counseling for students is alsn available on campus at Psycholo gical Services, located on the first floor in the Psychology building. Clients come in voluntarily or are referred by other agencies or physicians, according to James. Levell, director of psychological Services. Patients receive counsel ing by staff personal and graduate interns of the Psychology depart ment. "The person usually says some thing to the effect that they are in trouble and can't cope with life," said Levell. He added* "The first step is to ask if the suicidal person needs protection from himself." RETURNS! REPAIRS AND PARTS s 16 oz. Root Beer Mugs on sale -EDensguix'g finest hamburgers '• 75 INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 (vform Main 925-5539 33rd ANNUAL KIWANIS CLUB \ • TALENT SHOW Morgan Jr. High, Fri. April 15 at 7:30pm. The auditions are on the evening of March 28 at Morgan at 6:30. The dress rehersal will be April 1 at Morgan Jr. High. iii rroi ,r "Vr *v * c Campus CrierMarch 3, 1977 page 4 a*. Opinion page Science yields Sturdy Beggers J. T. Thomas — Technological unemployment is a term to describe workers who have lost their jobs through the introduction of new machinery or of more efficient production methods. The United States census taking of 18 and 96 provided the emphasis to transform this heretofor theory into practice, propelling the social problem into the 20th century on the wings of efficiency. The finished paper work required to complete the census was, in effect, the outgalloping the staff responsible for the timely conclusion of the task. The population count was increasing by the day, and the rampaging backlog served notice to the managers that the census would not be completed on time. The man in charge of the job added more pressure when he proclaimed: "Time has come when you men must fish or cut the bait. I .want a solution to our little problem by the close of business today, or some of you in this room will never see the inside of a big time census operation again." A young manager-trainee spoke out: "Boss, we're shoveling horse dung against the tide." He paused and then continued: "It's as clear as Pond s Extract that what we need here is an efficiency expert to come up with some new fan-dangled way to cut down on the steps in this operation the way things stand now, the paper work's plain out running us." An efficiency expert was hired by the US Census Bureau in the fall of 18 and 96. He promptly invented the 80 column file card which produced the desired effect that the manager-trainee had anticipated in his suggestion earlier that spring. The backlog was eliminated culminating in the on-time completion of the 18 and 96 census. The efficiency expert was hailed as a government hero* but all workers with job descriptions related to the new production method, including the manager-trainee, became technological unemployables. In 19 and 35, 53 years after the death of Jesse James, 39 years after the invention of the eight column card, 32 years after the introduction of the bottle making machine, 31 years after the invention of the linotype, 28 years after the invention of the mechanical cotton picker and six months after the death of Grand Rapids Racoon, the Human Resources Development Company, Inc. was founded in San Francisco for the purpose of employing technological unemployables. Prior to the establishment of HRDC Inc., most citizens thought that any able-bodied person who was out of work was simply lazy and did not want to work. TUs were subjected to cruel and unusual treatment by the authorities. They were divided into two classes, the Impotent Beggars and the Sturdy Beggars. In the first group were the aged, the sick, the mentally deficient- and the ohvsicallv hs. Thpsp ofirsons wpt*p cared for in poor houses or supported by Charity. The Sturdy Beggars were punished as vagrants and tramps. They were publicly blogged.'put into stocks, and branded like steers. The founder of HRDC, Inc. was Ranee Racoon, son of Grand Rapids Racoon, an indisposed billionaire. In a letter to his father, requesting seed capital to start his new venture, Ranee graphically depicted the plight of the TUs. ^ 15 March 1935 Dear Father, Your last letter requested an answer as to my intended vocation, subsequent to completing my education. After pondering over the question for some time, I have decided to form a corporation called, The Human Resources Development Company, Inc. The objective of this enity will be to_employ both the Impotent and Sturdy Beggars. I realize the negative feelings you have for these people, therefore I think it only proper that I offer you valid justification as to why I would choose this particular endeavor as a life's work. 111 begin by attacking some of the socially-fostered myths surrounding the Impotent and Sturdy Beggars. From the San Francisco News: "Impotent and Sturdy Beggars are vagabonds, representing a growing form of hoboism in the US which must be stamped out at all costs." I can not disagree with the conclusion but...branding human beings is not the ansas shiftlessness is not the reason they are out of work. The reason, Father, is technological unemploy ment dictated by industrial subterfuge. Industry is spear-heading an invasion against the workers in this country whereby machines are unemployed, under the disguise of efficiency, to covertly eliminate jobs. Then, assisted by politicians, rumors are spread eluding to the notion that TUs are social renegades this separates the "haves" from the havenots . As a result we have a class war where the real enemy is never opposed. POLITICAL/EDITORIAL EDITOR: Stu McMullen EDITOR: Pamela Whitener MANAGING EDITOR Gail Forsman PHOTO EDITOR: Paul Fridlund FEATURE EDITOR: Gary Fisher STAFF WRITERS: SPORT EDITOR: Randy Kroke David Adams _ ...... John Carter M"chel Clint Robbins Jo" D°'9"eault „ j, | Mike Dorsey Rose Hulsman 7 George May COPY EDITORS- Debby Monroe Becki Holland SPORT WRITER: Kay Cory COPY READERS: Marie Aalto Libby McCook BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Holm NEWS EDITOR: Jane Snyder ADVISOR: James Goodrich PHOTOGRAPHER: George May GRAPH IC: John Browning Carl Bowman TYPISTS: Sue Oelrich SECRETARIES: Kay Cory Paul Fridlund PMT MAN Charlie Buitron ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR- Michelle Brunson AD MANAGER John Monsen Greg LeClaire PRODUCTION: Mary Rennie Stephe Percival Debbe Sagor Sylvia Tapia Marci Baker The newspaper of Centra! Washington State College, published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacation and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of students, staff and editors, of Central Washington Washington State College. Advertising material presented does not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid, EHensburg, WA 98926 If my theory is correct, then it follows that the TUs are forced to become hobos. Ironically, what we are telling them is: "Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Picker, I realize that the Mechanical 4 Cotton Picking Machine has seen fit to eliminate you as pickers of cottn, never-the-less I want you to pick up roots in the South, relocate God knows where, and find employment when you get there." Sounds rather nomadic, don't you think Father? « From the World Book: "No well-informed worker will argue against the march of mechanical progress designed for public benefit." This quote is a kin to the classic understatement regarding % bad breath: "it don't smell too bad, but it would knock a buzzard off a gut wagon." The word worker is the key. It implies a person on the job, receiving a regular pay check. Of course they are not going to argue against the march for • mechanical progress, that would be tantamount to defending the Sturdy Beggars. The conspiracy is relegating choices from good and bad to bad and worse. To date, Blacks are more prone to "worse", * simply because color is an easy therefore efficient method in which to decide who does and who does not work. The question of race is part of the plot, destroying the integrity of the Blacks, so that their cry of, "You'll be next", falls upon deaf # ears. But I believe that I can turn the worm. HRDC, Inc. will be a water-shed for all TUs so that they may 0 easily make the transition from one society to another. Our slogan will be, "We Deal In People", and our goal: rekindle the flame in the Impotent and Sturdy Beggars. Father, I sincerely hope that you will see the wisdom in my • proposal and elect to assist me. I believe the adventure I am about to embark on is, in the purest sense, American. My plan is simple: open offices in all forty eight states, and just grow and grow and grow. • One billion dollars of your money will be required as seed capital to facilitate the opening-of-the-doors of the Human Resources Development Company, Inc. * Your son, Ranee Ranee had never asked his father for money, in fact he had nof communicated directly with Grand Rapids since childhood therefore the source of the reply,that of his father's attorney, did not surprise him nor did it alter his pre conceived notion concerning Grand Rapids' response to his request of 15 March. The notion was that the crafty old gentleman would honor his request for seed capital with a resounding "yes" after all was he not following in the old man's footsteps in beginning a career as an enterprenuer? So, full of exciting anticipation, he tore open the envelope embossed with the familiar racoon clutching a skull and cross bone. / Dear Ranee. 21 March 1935 * I amI sorry to report the death of your father, the late and great Grand Rapids Racoon. , ,^e d»d approximately five minutes after receiving your * fa I® ""t D ^ sy : the manicurinf yZ fathers fingernails while he was reading your letter I pS°"f „*!!! r h °i! ins recfeate his fast five minutes on'this * starin* at that y S teSt,mony: "Wel sfr. he was staring at that letter like a man possessed. Seems like he must a oud Th^X'™65'- a"the, While "*^8 crazy things oud. Then the vein m this forehead began to get big and • purple colored, and he pitched forward, screaming: 'That iTe'thTTV u, 1 T kbrained idfot wU1 »-er use my mJney hke that. Well sir, he never uttered another word, he just lav « tTithelp vf15inulike he was ful1 of dark spirits. By • the time I could get he was dead." eaHfestaTm!!,1'''6 haS b*en wiUed t0 y°u- Contact me at your earliest as many papers must be signed. endintZS IT of.15 March' from prematurely - extent that eitw »" 1S.aberration in thought to the SrtSilv didI? Wele which ^ Grand RapMs instance voii h*l™ g ^g"°r you are serious, and in either where we ?.nt rgTm \ h°mBeggars. *' the same home # re we sent the Impotent Your Father's Attorney TAKE THIS OO^UhJ... FIR £ Aoo PE0PL£f/\HD HIRE. 3 MOPE XBM'5 ^ m 000 B' r Campus Crier March 3, 1977 P*8® ® To the editor 1 J : Rohn groans at reviewer I would like to express my feeling of insult from the recent review by Jane Snyder of the Lands of Rohn which I wrote and directed. It was "...poorly written--so poorly written that several state ments it makes can be constructed in different ways." "Sincerity (?), yes, but accuracy questioned," to quote Snyder in her article of Feb. 3. If she would have taken the time to talk with me, much of her inaccurate assumptions could have been true statements. As to using "...a more original concept," I did. The story was written long before I heard much of the music I used. Names were changed to fit the last song lyric "Crimond" to Crimson Flame Queen to Fire Witch. The only connection between Rohn and Tolkien's Trilogy is the feeling and the world-the same world shared byNarnia, Earthsea Islands, Chron icles of the Deryni, etc. As to the music, if one must use titles, I used one rock piece, the rest being progressive rock. "It would be asking too much to expect Payne to write music, also..." I did. There are fifteen songs in the musical version of the Lands of Rohn, but I chose to use the music I did, because as one member of the audience told me, "...It seemed to take me back in time." As to "...he employed...music by the same composer for the whole show..." Didn't she read the pro gram? Including introductory, intermission and exit music, only three of the twelve were per formed by the same group, one of which was only sound effects. "He should not have relied on the song lyrics for his verse narration inspiration." I didn't. Sure, I didn't have -Martha Grahms and Ted Shawns in my company, but my company was excited and worked hard for me. Granted, the show had it's prob lems and could have been better (remember, I'm a student director learning). The main point is that the show worked, but Jane Sny- (der's review failed to mention that. One final quote from Snyder. "No, the Crier doesn't ordinarily « insist on clarity—though it would be appreciated however, when a person's reputation is involved..." I do hope Miss Snyder is con- • cerned about her journalistic rep- utation-if only she would have talked to me, but, "...it would be asking too much..." Ronnie Payne Author and director of Lands of Rohn. » Mankind is 'not for ERA amendment becomes more evi dent. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints has outlined reasons why this amendment must be stopped. The reasons were published in The Church News and other media plus being carried over national press types two years ago. Please contemplate deeply the devastating effect the passing of this amendment will bring upon God's choicest crea tion—mankind. For more information, please call 925-9416. In addition, please call and or write your friends and families in other states to write and or call their objections to their respective legislators and con gressional representatives. Thank you sincerely, Blair L. Gleed, Director L.D.S. Institute of Religion Drugs: abuse, useor misuse As a staff member of the Alutant Ellensburg High School's newspaper, I feel I must respond to a letter to the editor written by Blair L. Gleed, published in the Feb. 4 Daily Record and the Feb. 10 Campus Crier. Gleed wrote, "The point at hand is relative to the subject of drug abuse. Some ... would like us to be duped into believing that drug usage is a proof of 'freedom' [see Jan. 20 crier, page 2] or doesn't 'hurt anybody' [see Dec. 10 Alutant, page 81. Both articles contain clear and subtle-even hidden-overtones of defiance to the laws of the State of Washing ton as well as federal laws." First of all, the quote from the Alutant is grossly out of context. The complete sentence excerpted from was contained in an opinion column written by Ray Gilmour. Speaking in support of marijuana decriminalization, Gilmour wrote, "Most of them [marijuana user] are not hurting anybody else." Even with the most liberal of interpretations, there remains a chasm of meaning between what was actually written and what was virtually misquoted. Secondly, Gleed's contention that the column in question at tempts defiance of the law is absurd. Gilmour advocated lessen ing the penalties for marijuana use. Since when is it illegal to support changing the law? Of course, I could be not catching Gilmour's intent. Any thing written in overtones which are clear and hidden at the same time is a little deep for me. Personally, I agree with Gleed's stand against drugs. I also recog nize his right to state his opinion. But I don't feel that the misuse of quotes and the employment of sophistries are very laudable methods for supporting an argu ment. Pat Locke Chips in for casino A special note of thanks is due to the great people who have made the RCH-APO Casino Royale pos sible. Too numerous to mention, the Individuals from Alpha Phi Omega and the Residence Hall Council really deserve a hand for their devotion and initiative in the effort. The Casino Royale staff numbered nearly 150 people. It is the largest single undertaking tackled by the sponsors. As an officer of the Residence Hall Council, I feel most honored to have been a part of the effort. As Chairman of the RHC Council, I thank each and every one of you! Sincerely, Scott Mueggler Chairman, Residence Hall Council Engleesh wit grammar I bin redein in ure papur about engleesh. Roily Rollins and Kah- neh-do say, zee engleesh, she go down. Fault of universe. Bad society, students no good. Time she out of joint. Now, war is ze fault? I put her where she lays. Wat they do, in Engleesh Camp 101, ees eempossibul. Eet ees, to rite with love and sinseerness and wit spontaneous joy, and also at same time write wit grammar and sintacks and zee spallink rite two. Zees kannot be dun. eezer i say sumping, and in saying somping direckly, the mor i rite the battar i gat, like practice basketball or drive car. OR, i am watching zee grammar and the syntax and the spelling, but i am not noticing the matter and content of the com munication. BOTH kant be at once done at the same time!!!? Same wit teaching forun langwiches- cannot do speaking and notis grammar syntax pronouns pro nunciation all same time. And yet this reKWIRED first year stu dents. For natifs-easy like gold, for Everyboddy else, cant be done. EEngleesh chuld have riting.. witout grammaktikle and syntac- tikul corrections, a la cummings and herum, lots of jast ritink, norms develop intrinkally or not at all anyhows, lots ritin talking redeing-wat kollej shud be as a hole anyhows? also shud have study, zee NON- ENGLEESH langwidge-Balinese or Chinese or any Indian lang- widch-see structure and funkshun eengleesh langwidge from OUT- SIED so to spik. Alos should Memroise BIBLE, or large parts of it, and parts of American speeches, as in GOODOLD DAYS. Millman Perry say, know MOL ECULES OF Spich, then talk be poet like want good singer under stand spiech like serb like greek. AND FINALIZINGWAY, THE HOWSE of LANGWIDJCH is built in UNALTHY WAY. EEt is UNHALHILY OPEN at BOZ zee ends. Zat is lik£ man talking all the time and he has diarrhea alsoyet, or eet is like omwana she have no manners. We need sum DEEGNEETEE, some Klosure, some microcosmic synecdochic A- TRIUM, we must get BIKES out of thees space. Thees space shud be TAMPLE to Language, Lit erature, Philosophy, and Religion. Closing the ends would symbolize life within a hard dry outside, like the tree. of life itself, like man himself, it would increase the prestige of the faculty, the stu dents in language studies, the administration over such studies. It would revitalize the structure of our existence, and of our actions and inquiries in languages and literature, philosophies and reli gions. Yours, Robert Geodecke Passthegrass or HB 257 The legislature is currently con sidering HB257, a bill to decri minalize small amounts of mari juana. This bill would remove from thousands of people the threat of stiff punishment and a criminal record for exercising their individual liberty in regards to support HB257. Send your letters of support of HB247 to Sen. Nat Washington, 431 Public Lands Big., Olympia, WA 98504 Rep. Tub Hansen, 337 House Office Big., Olympia, WA 98504 Rep. Sid Flanagan, 416-A House Office Bldg., Olympia, WA 98504 and Governor Dixie Lee Ray Legislative Bldg., Olympia, WA 98504. Also be sure to call the Toll-Free Legislative Hot Line, 1-800-562-6000. Thank you Sincerely, Thomas Stah. Low and Justice Mjr. Support HB 257 A bill to decriminalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana has been introduced in the State Legislature. It stipulates that a small civil fine shall replace the current misdememeanor sta tus for the private possession of under 28 grams of marijuana. We feel that this approach represents a more realistic attitude toward the use and possession of small amounts of marijuana. The city of Seattle has had such a law since 1974. It has worked so well that Robert Hanson, the current Chief of Police in Seattle, has endorsed the bill.Other state organizations that favor such a bill include the Washington State Council on Crime and Delinquency and the Governor's Advisory Council on Drug Abuse and Pre vention. If you feel that such an approcah is a reasonable one, we urge you to make your views known to your local Representa tives and Senators. You may call 1-800-562-6000, toll free and re quest that the lawmakers from your district be made aware of your support for The, Maijuana Education and Control Act of 1977 (Senate Bill 2330 House Bill 257). Or, you may write a letter explaining your support for the bill and why you think it is important. If you feel that it is time for a change, now is the time to act. It is possible to pass such a bill this year, but we need your support. Please act now! For further infor mation about how you can become involved in this effort write Wash ington NORML, P.O. Box 5651, University Station, Seattle WA 98105, or call 525-1909. If we act together, it is possible to make a difference. Victor Larson Washington NORML • K • K pizza mm $ 10,000.00 SWEEPSTAKES CONTEST TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of guaranteed prizes! i* •«/ 4THIS WEEK'S NUMBERS « I * J JUDY One of the saddest days in America's and mankind's history will dawn if the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) is passed. I was saddened to read a local resident's letter to the editor in 0 the Daily Record in support of the ERA citing as proof or reasons an article by Sylvia Porter. Of interest is the legislative 4 action of a-few states recently in withdrawing their previous ratifi cation. I'm sure that others will follow as the truth of what this DEBBIE DAVE li DENNIS JIM JOE CATHY RICK JAN 101393 101387 100531 101235 101207 101160 101169 01317 101416 PETER KATE JOHN SHAWN ERIC 109590 101056 109699 109501 100594 BRENDA 100308 GWEN 100420 ROGER VEDA MATT GLEN 100500 109618 100613 100543 NANCY 100558 MIKE 101254 NORM 103708 LORI 103701 JOY 100648 MARVIN 101152 PATTY 101302 GLENN 101255 RICK 101344- DEBBIE 100739 HAPPY HOURS DAILY 11 a.m. 3 p.m. TUESDAY TOOFERS 5p.m. - 2 a.m. Tues! GALLONS TO GO $2.00 KEGS TO GO $23.50 ($12.00 Deposit) ^WINNERS* • •PIZZAS* • JOHN BROWNING BECK HALL MARGO HOWSER MUSIC DORM I ROGER WINTERS OFF CAMPUS 1 VIRGINIA HEIN OFF CAMPUS I ED GOON QUIET DORM kCHITTY BHARTHI QUIET DORM GINNY McBRIDE STUDENT VILL?( Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page6 Alienation a deciding factor Student discusses suicide attempt «) * ts By HAROLD LANE "Now, I'll admit it hurt to do that, bye Cruel World!' The only really but if it had been the only major ponderous thought I had was, "More than anything else, there problem I had, I could've handled 'Things are pretty bad for me now, is a feeling of complete frustration, it easily. they're not about to get better, I felt I was a spectator to my own "The thing was, I broke up with and they're probably going to get life, that I had no control over my her the same quarter I was taking worse. Why not kill myself and own existence. Worse yet, I had credits." The resulting scholars solve all my problesm with a single the impression no one would care, tic pressure—culminating in a 1.9 stroke?" even if I did have control." average—led to "the worst fit of The attempt was unsuccessful, This grim emotional state is what moodiness and inferiority I've ever due to the most elemental of a person feels just before he experienced. difficulties. There wasnt any Explaining further, the student ammunition in the damn thing, remarked, "I was really embar- By the time the student began a rassed by that quarter. In the serious search for bullets, his past, I'd achieved a 3.5 without friend had returned, ending the any real effort. But after the crisis. awfully sudden" I had been feeling spring...God, I felt like an idiot." "After that, I began to wonder very depressed for a couple of Thoughts of self-destruction fol- about my mental stability. I mean, months—say, the spring of 1975— l° soon after that. "Looking not everyone seriously considers and after I 'get out of school for back on it, I suppose if I had any suicide when they have difficul tly summer, the idea simolv really intimate friends, I could've ties. So I spent the rest of the cussions with clergy, the student harder, and my grades fall, quarter said—"No. No way in hell. I don't '75 made up for the poor wshowing trust anybody who listens to the previous spring." people's troubles for a salary. I finally* the student was asked if he ® don't thing an instituition can still gets depressed, if the depres- dredge up sympathy for an indi- sions are as severe as they used to vidual. Besides, there's the matter be, and what he does if they are The answer: "Oh yeah commits suicide, according to a student who said he tried to kill himself two years ago. "It didn't come on gradually, either," he continued. "It was of privacy. I don't want strangers to hear about the details of my private life." And a newspaper article is more private than a psychiatrist's office? "In a way. The people who read this can't see my face, and I don't have to tell a reporter half the things I'd have to tell a psychia trist. There are moments, usually late at night, when I feel as meaningless, as useless as I ever did. But now I# don't become self-destructive I just mope around and do nothing." Do you ever wish you could get rid of those feelings? 1 "Sure, but I don't thing it's possible. Lonely moody emotions 'n The temptation to kill himself are natural for me, much the same* finally subsided in January 1976. as some people feel the summer, the idea simply popped into my head and stayed there." The student, now presently a senior at Central traced his at tempted suicide to a combination of what he called "bad deals" incidents in which his mistakes talked to him or her about it and summer laying around the house, worked out my feelings. Unfor- trying to sort things out by tunately, I didn't have anyone who myself." was that close, so my emotions When asked if he ever thought loneliness caused by my breaking sort of...they sank deep and began of psychiatric counseling or dis- up with the old one. I studied to rot.'" "I can't really say I solved all my problems, but I did cut them down to a managable size. I got a new girl friend, which relieved the naturally crappy when they wake up Mon day mornings. a "Still, I have to admit I get tired of them at tii ies—incredibly tired." The attempt came during the in judgment were exaggerated by second week of July,1975. I was random chance. "First off, I broke up with my girl friend," he . said. FOE SALE: Penncrest Stereo Cassette Tape Deck with AM- at a friend's house, and he was showing off the new pistol he got^ for only a hundred bucks. After he found me suitably impressed by its features—nine-round clip, special safety devices—he went down- Advisement under query FM receiver and speakers, $75, st?irs to get a beer or something, or best offer. Cassette tapes wl"le he was gone , I figured this $2.00 each. Call 925-4722 after 5 was as good a time as any" - pm. "Surprisingly, it wasn't the least I I bit melodramatic. No ringing V— —/ phrases came to mind, like 'Good- By JON DAIGNEAULT Approximately 1,500 student questionnaires were distributed, The Academic Advisement Cen- thanks to Chris Fulgham of the ter is in the process of compiling Advisement Center, who circu lated the inquiries to the various dorms on campus during the second week of February. V. Gerald Reed, director of the Academic Advisement Center, for- sees fall quarter, 1977, as the probable target date for a revised policy implementation. Reed's office is "still collecting information concerning student opinion of advisement procedures. The student survey will be ana lyzed in conjunction with a faculty poll taken earlier this year to formalize a new academic advise ment policy for their advisors to have adequate knowledge of eareer opportunities in related disciplines. Students showed interest in a proposal of a* one credit course that would deal specifically with careers in their chosen field of study. Responses returned from 141* faculty questionnaires indicated that while 11.3 per cent saw no need for additional advisement, . 25.5 per cent believed advisement tr should be extended to include data" of the advisement proposals every student every quarter, at the rate of about twenty Initial student reaction, as re-* student polls a day. Out of the 80 fleeted in the surveys already or so student questionnaires he compiled, indicates students, as a had analyzed at the time of result of their own experience, feel interview, the emerging collective a need for academic advisement,,, opinion was favorable to require services in the dorms, however advisement for each student at 52.6 per • cent of those faculty least once a year, and require members queried disapproved of advisement on a quarterly basis this type of advisement activity.** for students placed on academic Questionnaires may be obtained probation. from, and suggestions and Also, the questionnaire sam- opinions directed to the office of pling showed a concern of students Academic Advisement. • Treatment costs differ M M Ezz: Become part of the process Help determine where your money goes Help student life become better at Central OPENINGS Board of Control Positions: No. 1 (Serve fall to fall) No. 2 (Serve fall to fall) No. 3 (Serve fall to fall) Campus Judicial Council Positions: No. 1 (Serve fall to fall) No. 2 (Serve fall to fall) No. 3 (Serve fall to fall) • . i ' \ ' r ' FILING AT A S.C. OFFICE BEGINS FEBRUARY 24, 8:00 a. CLOSES MARCH 4, 5:00 p.m. CAMPAIGN PERIOD: MARCH 4 to MARCH 28 ELECTION: SPRING QUARTER REGISTRATION 1222 For those students interested, there are differences in the fee and treatment in obtaining a test for Veneral Disease at Central's Health Center and at Kittitas County Health Clinic. Central's Health Center has a minimum $6 lab fee for V.D. tests. If a penicillin shot is required, it is an additional $4. If the test is positive, further treatment costs six dollars at the Health Center. At the County Health Clinic there is no charge. Tests for V.D. are given from 8 to 11:30 am Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Both males and females are given tests to determine presence of the disease. Women are treated at the clinic with a gonorrhea culture, treatment, medication and post-treatment check-ups. Males are referred to a local physician s office for treatment, but the clinic pays for any fees. The Health Center charges be cause it is not totally federally funded and the Kittitas County Health Clinic is given funds by the Federal Government. » 1 (22: u w w w Inl W u w w DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE ^vmcoMES root RENTALS MO smk •repairs •UUtOE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS ANDTAttS*. , Craig R.C.A. - Sony Zenith 1 DEAN'S T.V. I APPLIANCE 417 N. NoH - 925-1828 m mmB Wt?A$£& mWmmm Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page A card shark.., Winning style... Casino royale was for real Casino royal was something else Tuesday night. The only thing slicker than the cards was the people who played. It's all in fun, and those who took a chance with black jack or craps found it an exciting change of pace. For those who didn't gamble there was a dance. It was an unusual evening. Decisions... "O c D D • O a. jQ /) O o Q. 'S'Ss-' "V,s? Poker tracks... His last Casino buck. Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page & Students arrested [cont. from page 1] six hours a day in on just the parking tickets. We have other work to do besides parking tickets." The County clerks are having problems in issuing letters be cause of the overload of work they have to do. Said Sutton, "We can't keep on top cf everything because there are so many tickets to process." In 1976 there were a total of 6,000 parking tickets issued to Central students and faculty. In January of 1977 there were 1,296 issued or 40 per day, and so far this February, 708 tickets have been issued. Brickley said,- "There is oije officer hired to issue parking tickets. We have to control the derelict cars that would stack up. and take all the parking spots for those who have payed for parking stickers." "Information on fines and other items are in the brochure,, 'Rules for Sweecy Cars'. It is available at the Registrar's Office or the Campus Police Station," Brickely said. Brickley went on to say, "Bail is set downtown by the court. The bail takes care of the tickets and Mcirclx of Dimes f court cost. Once a ticket is written, it is out of our hands and becomes a matter of the court." According to Campus Police officers Copeland and Bond will no longer arrest parking ticket vio lators. Another officer has been assigned to that job. That officer said, "I treat people the Way I would want to be treated. The magistrate of the court has ordered that this be done and I am hoping for cooperation." The new officer added, ' 'I am not going to handcuff anybody unless they try to run or get rough with me. This is just another part of my job and I plan to doi it ,in a calm wd cool manner, I don't like hasselingpeople." Ron Halles, head of the Parking Committee, said, "The State Legi slature gives the authority to the Board of Trustees who in turn gives authority to the Campus Police to issue tickets." "The issuing of tickets is mainly to free the congestion of parking by those without stickers so those with them can park," Halles said.. Added Halles, "It is kind of unfair for those who do buy stickers to not have a place to park while cars without stickers park in the available spaces." The college does not. receive any money from citations, according to Halles. The money from the stickers goes into a fund for the maintenance of the parking lots/ "It is possible to change the rules through board meetings," said Halles, "but so far, there have been very few interested people attending these meetings." The next parking meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 15, at 1:30 pm in SUB 103. It is to Jbe an open meeting. ? Of r ' A new line in town is offered from BERRYS +BLAZERS + SKIRTS • VESTS • PANTS if BLOUSES colors of off white and powder blue starting at 18.00 up DOWNTOWN BANK CARDS WELCOME Panerio our 'music man m M By DAVID PAYSON Teaching comes first for Central music professor Robert Panerio. But what he does before and after school hours is attracting at tention. He writes music. To date, six of Panerio's music compositions have been published and a number more are on the verge of publication. In 1967 he published his first piece, Ma-. rauders,and followed that in 1968 with a compostion called , Ense- nada.. Then, in 1975, his piece Jubiloso won the American Band masters Association Ostwald Uni form Company Award for the veBt music composition written for band that year.With that award, national recognition as a composer came to Panerio. He received his BA in the music education frota Central in 1953 and returned 10 years later to teach in the department that spawned him. The decade between his gradua tion and return to Central he spent teaching music in the Moses Lake School District, serving as Dean of the Division of Humanities at Big Bend Community College and playing trumpet professionally with a group called. "Steve Laughery and the Many Sounds of Nine," a national award winner in 1960. He currently reaches orchestra tion, band arrangement, jazz writing, music theory and trum pet. Panerio explained how his love for writing music stemmed from a childhood fascination of music arrangement, and a musically en thusiastic father. "As far back as I can remember," he sai.d, "I had a strong interest in how composers put music together. My early interest was orchestration and arranging. I think I did my first arragement for a group when I was 13. My dad, who was an amateur musician,, had a strong influence on my interests. His interest in music arranging wore off on me. Thoughout the course of my career—I'm a trumpeter— I've received more satisfaction from writing music than I have from playing it.*' Composing music is a craft at which a person has to continually work, he said, a creative discipline which contains no simple formulas or shortcuts. "It's a lot of hard work," Panerio said. "It's 90 per cent perspiration and 10 per cent DYNAMIC DUO—Student Steve Hansen [left andProfessor Robert Panerio practice between classes. Panerio is rapidly becoming a well known composer. inspiration. I write everyday. Some days are productive and others are not. I've had days were after eight to 10 hours, of writing, I've ended up with nothing. And I've had other , days where in just four hours everything fell into place." He talked of the complexity of music composition. "People don't realize what a complex process it is," he said. "After an instrumental piece is written it has to be orchestrated in ink. This process requires thousands of man hours' of putting the music down on paper, so that conductors and performers can see it clearly. It's a lot of work." The recognition Panerio gained from Jubiloso has had a positive effect on his music writing career. He spoke briefly on this. "When you win a national award, it opens up somejloors for you that were previously closed," he said, "now I've got publishers calling me, which is a switch from what it used to be. Because of the award, I've gotten to meet some of the country's leading composers, con ductors and music educators, and, since I won the award, Fve had three of my compositions pub lished." mWi Alfpi mm mm mm SKS3 pw* Those three composition? are: Preeludio e Danza,Romulus and Bellicoso. Panerio said it is difficult for • good music to gain acceptance in today's society. He explained why: "In my opinion our country is presently the most commercially * oriented nation in the history of the world, and this makes it hard for good art to bei accepted. For example, today's . bubble-gum music outsells good jazz a 100 to one, and the pseudo-pop bit with studio orchestras outsells the fine ^ symphonic works. Publishers say they've interested in getting good quality music out, but still they're more interested in making money. It gets discouraging to see music of great quality fail, while music of lesser quality succeeds. But that's the way it is." # He also feels modern music composers are operating at a financial disadvantage, as com- * pared to the past masters. "Many of the old masters were state supported," he said. "They had their way paid. But nowadays, for • a composer to make a living on just composing is rare. There are some who do, but only the most success ful in the world." *" When asked to discuss his future plans, Panerio responded, "I plan to stay at Central and teach. My lifelines are here and I'll 9 stay. I get a tremendous amount of satisfaction from seeing these kids grow musically." Referring to that special sideline he involves himself in outside of school hours, he added, "And, yes, ^ I'll continue to write music. In fact, I wrote early this morning, and I'll write again tomorrow morning." WITH rnORE GREEn THAN miVE EVER SEED 9 WITH SPECIALS on POTTERY$ ITlACRAmE PLAnTS „CEI LinG HOOKS , BRACKETS , ETC.*. 5Q% OFF ) jiexx TO HOURS' AftQM. it- 5:30 rues-5RT. 1&- P n. & - ^ 1001 E 10th * * * * * I t Foba Stor^ WEEKLY SPECIAL with this ad -Hot to GO- CHEESEBURGERS reg 69* 49 u * * * * • { Good thru 3/9/77 t rrTTTTTTrTTTMTTTTTT -^ New SUB areas set for finish March 6 fjUcV& (oHO Brothers [HEV FELLOUJS , voaa NEW wAWROBE \S 00U)M ito VOUft DRESS)MO ROOMS Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 9 6Y: CARL Bowman Since the June 18 fire, the most critically damaged areas of the SUB have undergone extensive rebuilding, and the tentative fi nishing date is set for March 6, according to Dean Don Wise , director of SUB activities. "The only possible hold-up," said Wise, "would be because of a stoppage of ^needed materials because of the weather problem in the East." Wise said the fire was to have started as the result of a cigarette •dropped into a piece of furniture in %e Lair. "It was so hot in there the bricks around the fireplace ^started exploding. If it hadn't been for the fire doors, the entire SUB would have burned," he said. The new Lair is being finished in #walnut paneling, the fireplace has been replaced and new furniture is in storage awaiting the completion of the interior and carpet instal lation. Wise said, "The Lair has been • one of the greatest assets of the It's had a relaxed and comfortable •atmosphere and we're very ex cited in seeing it finished up and returned to use." In the fire, the - Lair, college store and nearby meeting rooms suffered the foremost damage. Smoke damage was critical on teh second floor, though somewhat less extensive in the central areas. "We. received massive coopera tion in getting things cleaned up," said Wise. "We were able to hold "»mmer quarter registration in the ballroom adn open the cafe teria in a matter of three days." A professional clean-up crew was hired to scrub the soot, a job requiring the removal of all fixtures and heaters. According to Wise, "There was nothing left untouched. They did an excellent Job." According to Wise, the repair project was divided into two phases, the first caling for re building the college store, a job considered to be of top priority. Phase two involved rebuilding of the Lair and adjacent meeting rooms, which is being carried out by Gilbert Moen Construction Co. of Yakima. NANJAM,r\)E BEEN UMIT IK) GaftitttS „ MOMENT R& A UOW& TIME. HOPE TWEY LOOK M-fclGKT. OOUiNE * KVOTlce FAU-ltJG STAC.S O w OO0R.S m c o f 3 Hearing held on parking Minor for everybody The Organisational Minor is designed to complement the stud ent's major of study. The program will focus on the knowledge and in skills ^necessary to make students effective in interpersonal comm unication. The minor area of study curr ently includes the following four credit classes: Principles of Dis cission, Argumentation and De bate, and Professional Speaking, Persuasion and Interviewing Prin ciples and Techniques. • "Students from every major area of study should benefit from the program due to its practical design," said Corwin King, newest Aember of the communications staff. • THE AVERAGE COST • OF A CAB RIDE, COULD SAVE .YOUR FRIEND'S LIFE. For free information, write to: DRUNK DRIVER, Box 2345 Rockville, Maryland 20852 Presently, students learn many valuable assets that will enable them to be better prepared for jobs. Students are taught how to run a business meeting, to prepare and deliver an effective speech, learn the foundations of persua sion,as well as the right way to interview and be interviewed. These are just a few of the marketable skills students will learn. Almost everyone will be work ing in some type of organization in the future. It might be in business, education or govern ment, but they will have a need to effectively communicate with fel low workers and management. King said the minor will be expanded next fallwiththeaddition of an Organizational Communica tion class. This course will deal with networks of communication, channels of command and prob lems in organizations. Other offer ings will be included in the program in the near future. "We currently have about 100 students involved in the program." King said,"The staff is excited and we are hopeful students will get involved in a program that will be a big boost when it comes to finding employment." Interested students should con tact Lynn Osborn, or Corwin King of the'communication department in Edison. ByDAVEADAMS A public hearing on Central parking, parking fines and animal control met in room 206 of the SUB on Feb. 18 to discuss problems dealing in those areas. Four persons attended the hear ing. Director of the Physical meeting. written, it is turned over to the county and they take over. Central does not receive any monetary returns from the citations. Possession of prohibited animals on campus without permits was the third problem discussed in the Plant, Paul Bechtel, who headed the meeting, Jake Harris, director of housing maintenance and two Crier reporters. The first segment of the meet ing dealt with parking in the C-l Pavilion parking area between the guidelines hours of 2 am and 6 am. According follow, to Bechtel, the Consumer Studies Faculty sent a petition to the Board of Trustees about the parking problems in the C-l park ing lot. The BOC then contacted department heads of psychology "It is in the buildings where we are most concerned," Bechtel said "We do have an animal control officer, but are without a code for him to work with. The hearing will make „ codes available ana for. the officers to Security officers have the right, after responding to complaint calls, to issue citations to pet owners. Officers can and have been picking up animals that are loose from their owners. when residents abandon the ani mals in buildings. We had such a case a few days ago when we found two cats abandoned in a building we were cleaning." Besides the damage caused by animals, there is also the chance of disease. Harris said, "There are dorm regulations against having animals in dorms, but it's tough to enforce them." "One student had a boa constric tor as a pet a few years back which caused a little controversy to say the least," Harris said. "Ever since then reptiles have been on the no pet list." Ellensburg's Bicycle Shop and tech. education because they Jake Harris, superintendent of also use the lot to obtain their housing maintenance, said, "The faculty's opinion. animals are a problem especially "There are two main problems ' - with people using the C-l lot," Bechtel said, "The first is the maintenance problem, especially during the winter months. Second* there is a problem with people who park in the prime spots using up the space for commuters and faculty." "We want to free up and clear up the use of that lot," Bechtel said. . Another topic of discussion was . parting fines. Arrest warrants j are now being issued to persons! who fail to. pay parking citations.' Bechtel said there is one officer assigned to handle arrest warrants and they will be made during the day and early evening. Bail is set downtown. Said Bechtel, "Once a ticket is Takara's Peugeot's Bicycles • Repairs • Sales • Service Closed Monday's - 307 N. Main - 925-3326 HI-WAYGMU St+aAled Chicken We're looking forward to serving you TEAKS : Visit Our alaxif Restaurant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM — 962-9908 HIUJAY I GRILLE t—I 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy.,97 Ellejj^burg IMPORTANT! I! YOUR CITY NEEDS YOUR IDEAS The City of Ellensburg will receive$83,000 this year from the Department of Housing and Urban Development as a result of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 and your City needs your ideas on how to spend it! Public participation is wanted to help determine community development goals and projects for Ellensburg. Citizens will have an opportunity to express their concerns and generally participate in preparing the application.The City has appointed a Housing and Community Development Commission for the purpose of sounding out community needs and assist in developing community projects. The public is urged to express their views and submit project proposals at a public hearing that will be held at the Silver Circle Community Center, 201 W. Ruby. Project proposals completed on forms available at Citv Hnll will be considered at the public hearing scheduled for March 15. 1977. Project proposals should be submitted to City Hall prior to March 9, 1977. Examples of eligible project activites are: 1. Neighborhood rehabilitation or conservation activites (beautification, clearance of deteriorated structures, etc.) 2. Projects related to economic development(restoration and preservation of historically significant properties,industrial land improvement, commercial area revitalization activi ties, etc.) v 3. Public works facilities (streets, sidewalks flood control, water and sewer, street lighting, etc.) 4. Social service programs. 5. Parks and other recreation facilities. For further information and project forms contact the Office of Planning and Community Development, City Hall, at 962-9863. Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 10 Arts & Entertainment New play hurdles opening By MICHELLE BRUNSON Opening night of A Little Night Music was, to say the least a bit disappointing as the audience rus- sled in their seats with boredom awaiting the final curtain. A romantic play at heart, a little night music had it's humorous moments. Yet many of the humorous antics and dialogue of the characters flowed past the eyes and ears of the audience. The dialogue was far from complex. The audience just seemed to be very unresponsive. Teri Roepelle, who portrayed the sexiest and most desirable woman in the show, was outstand ing. For her debut on stage, Teri's performance was well balanced with exceptional acting and sing ing talents. The Glamorous Life and Send in the Clowns were two songs with which Teri displayed both her acting and singing skills. Teri sang from her soul with great emotion, taking the dullness out of the evening. The good balance of singing and acting talents of Ken Helms,, who portrayed Henril Egermar, a young divinity student, also de serves recognition. Ken supplied the versatile ta lents and incorporated them into the humorous, sometimes half-wit- ted and emotional character, Henrik. The LAebeslie Quintet, consist ing of Robin Kulama, Jeanne Wolf, Anelrea Maki, Clayton Doherty and Mark Fox, displayed notable vocal talent. However, Andrea Maki, soprano, and Mark Fox, baritone, exhibited eminent vocal talents with their timely solos Sue Bently, costume mistress, did an excellent job with the wardrobe of the characters Desiree and Anne Egermar, por trayed by Leslie McCorkle. The warerobes flaunted the voluptious character of Desiree and the somewhat sheepish char acter of Anne. . The orchestra, lead by Clifford The entire cast must De com mended for not falling apart during the performance as did the props. Their ability to maintain their composure and continue with the show kept the opening night from being a total disconcerting experience. After hurdling their opening night problems, the cast went on to perform flawlessly through Cuhna, displayed an overwhelm- their next performances. The ing performance with their transi- audiences were also a great deal tions sooth and on cue. The music more responsively supporting the was never overbearing and the actors and actresses through their possessed a rich emotional quality, roles. Music Menu Reese Colbo Fleetwood Mac has their latest album out entitled Rumors. The album was recorded at the Record Plant in Los Angeles by members Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie. The album is very nice in places, but overall I feel it will be hard to surpass the immediate group effort by the present Fleetwood contingent. There are many fine features noticeable on the lp, Christine McVie has her voice finely in tune as always with the husky reso- Lindsey Buckingham has pe *- haps established himself as the lead guitarist ir 'he history of the group, including such past Fleet' wood standouts as Bob Welsh, Danny Kirwan, Jeremy Spencer. How a band like Fleetwood Mac can change so drastically from the pat is a minor miracle. But Buckingham plays wonderfully on 'That's Entertainment' nance that is her trademark. Her provide excellent backing on Thurs. March 3 through March 12. Show times will Jazz Choir will perform in the be at 7 and 9 pm with $1 admission Rumors, especially on the AM hit, SUB pit at noon. Jazz Night will begin at 8 pm in Go Your Own Way and I Don't steve Talbot, violinist, will per- Hertz Hall and will run through Want To Know. As for Mick form his graduation recital in March 11. Admission will be Fleetwood and John McVie, what Hertz Hall at 8 pm. No admission charged. can be said? Once again they charge. There will also be a Readers work on the various keyboards is quite competent and very tasty. Stevie Nicks and her vocals on Dreams are perhaps the best on the entire album. This is her second effort along with Lindsey with the rest of Fleetwood Mac, and her capable lead vocals allows good in places, Rumors is not drums and bass, respectively, and supply the drive behind the band. With all the bouquets I have mentioned here about Fleetwood A little Night Music will con- Theatre Production in the Three tinue its performances through Penny Plavhouse at 8:30 pm. March 5. Show time is 8:30 in McConnell Autorium. I am Curious Yellow has been Mac and Rumors, I must mention cancelled due to lack of availability the possible shortcomings of the _ — album. Although it is very, very Christine the freedon to concen trate more closely on the musical wizardry. throughout the musical. IBERTY Theatre i WEN 6:45 925-9511 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 MAINDRIAN PACE his front is insurance investigation^. HIS BUSINESS IS STEALING CARS... & "r.'jl lijidL SEE 93 CARS DESTROYED IN THE MOST INCREDIBLE PURSUIT EVER FILMED YOU CAN LOCK YOUR CAR BUT IF HE WANTS IT ITS consistently good throughout like the previous Fleetwood album. Perhaps the group just outdid themselves on the last album. Listen to Rumors tonight at 7:30 pm on KCSW FM-91, and listen next Tuesday at 8:30 pm for the new America album, Harbor, and a week from today on the album preview for the Kinks' Sleep walker. of the film. Texas Chainsa^r Mas sacre is scheduled in its place in the SUB theatre at 3,7, and 9 pm. $1 admission. Mon., March 9. Off Campus March 18 Janis Ian (singer-songwriter) with special guest Tom Chapin, 8 pm at Paramount Northwest. March 25 Leo Kottke, (guitarist) will per- Pa „ pa .,i ohnswU1beginat8 . ' P m form at 8 pm at Paramount Northwest. Dirt Hamilton will be the opening act. March 27 Chick Corea and Return For ever featuring Stanley Clarke at Paramount Northwest, 8 pm. Re served seating $6.50, $7 and $7.50. the SUB pit. Orchestra Concert with John Reinehart, pianist in Hertz Hall at 8 pm. Thurs., March 10 Great American Cowboy will be the ASC featured film and will run If I 1 Y/A * "IT'S GRAND THEFT ENTERTAINMENT" JWrjttgiJtodtee^ndMD^ Color by CFI h 6 tUllCKt AfTERftATOfcU RftfASf Co-Feature The VILLAGE RACING SCENES OPiiNMS SB-TOH |V» Shows. 7:00 & 9:00 •'*£ '*t Mu, • 'J CLINT %/ EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARRY m m-- YOU'RE INVITED TO GET DOWN AT THE TH CORNE WITH: MENAGE 301 N. PEARL 962-2700 FROM 9pm. to 1am. 50* cover - Real Cheap PITCHERS $1.00 SCHOONERS 25* FROM 8pm.-2am. Live Music at least Twice a Week. Check Out The Best In Local Rock, Blues & Country Music. i • J. Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 11 'NightMusic': ineffectual By JANE SNYDER Though marred by technical difficulties and uneven perfor mances, A little Night Music, which begins the last week of its run tonight, was saved by the performances of its. leads Teri Roepelle and Peter Gries. Ably directed by Richard Leinaweaver, the Stephen Sondheim musical, (Book by Hugh Wheeler) relates the Midsummer Eve's follies of a number of foolishly romantic Scan dinavians. One particular Scandinavian, Fredrik Egerman (Peter Gries) in fact goes crazy over an actress named with some, significance as her mother explains, Desiree (Teri Roepelle. Egerman's susceptibility to craziness is due not to the constant sun but his virgin bride, Anne (Leslie McGorkle). She's eighteen, he's well into middle age, but the real bar to their matri monial happiness, as far is Fredrik is concerned, is,. though they've been married. eleven months, they've never consummated their union. Old flame Desiree, is starring in a show in town, and Fredrik and Anne go to see her. Anne, dis mayed by a smouldering glance, Desiree sends Fredrik home early - where she and Fredrik surprise Fredrik's son, Henrik (Ken Helms) with their maid Petra (Armina Black well). Henrik, intensely devoted to his studies at a Lutheran seminary, has been distracted somewhat by the lusty Petra who is devoted to other things. Actually he is merely sublimating (without any success) his passion for his stepmother Anne. Speaking of sublimation, Fred rik goes out, ostensibly for a walk, but actually to see Desiree to whom he professes his deep affec tion for his wife. She understands. "What are old friends for? she asks and they depart to her bedroom. Soon Desiree's dumb but virile lover, Count Malcom (Gordon Gray) enters. Desiree and Fredrik tell a story about Fredrik being Madame Armfeldt's lawyer. He attempts to quell his suspicions but fails and goes home to his wife Charlotte, (Stephanie Noble). Meanwhile Desiree goes to visit her mother who, in her younger days, made a lot of money mistres- sing. It was because of this money and her country house Madame Armfeldt insisted on taking her daughter Fridrika (Nancy Larson) away from Desiree. Fredrika says she would like to go back to living with Desiree who says, yes, she can, because Desiree Concert chairperson needed for next year Central will have a new Concert Chairperson this spring quarter. Ben Smith, current chairperson has resigned to enter a private college next year. To be eligible for this position you should be enrolled at Central for at least 5 q u a r t e r s . . . v Smith stated that "The position is time consuming and there is a committment for at least a year. But in return you can develop business skills and also open up opportunities after college in the entertainment and leisure ser vices." Smith said that "It's been very difficult getting big name groups here because of their price and also because of Central's geo graphic location. "We are not near a metropolitan area like Western or Eastern State Collleges. Also most bands will play three consec utive days. So schools on western Washington get first priority and the bands will have to go out of their way to come over here unless they have an engagement in eastern Washington." Communication between stu dents and the concert office has been low. Therefore Smith said, 4 .would like the students to compile a list of three bands they would like to hear and drop it off at the SUB info booth or call the ASC Office and ask for one of the BOC members. is going to marry a man who will give them a home and be a good father. Desiree asks Madame Armfeldt to invite the Egermans down for the weekend, who agrees to. After a lot of tedious singing around which could easily have been scrapped, the Egermans accept. During the course of a dinner in which everyone's animal lusts are revealed, Henrik, overdosing on their moral depravity rushes off to the woods. _ Meanwhile, in her bedroom, the best set in the show, Fredrik tells Desiree is torn between his real feeling for her and his infatuation with his wife. Infatuation wins. Them's the breaks, she says, and they sing "Send in the Clowns,,. This is, I think, the play's best scene. Meanwhile, Anne discovers Henrik, engaged in an attempt to hang himself. He declares his love for her. She decides she loves him too, and vows to stop teasing him. Fredrik sees Anne and his transfigured son leave together and is not as upset as he thought he would be. When Desiree com miserates he discovers he isn't upset at all and they go off. As it was I liked the play and its wry ending, would have liked the sets better if I hadn't seen the play Friday night when the trees danced an artsy-craftsy mosquito net wouldn't touch the ground and a set and a curtain got stuck mid-turn. Perhaps by the time you see the show the bugs will have been worked out. The set was designed by E. Dee Torrey. Besides the leads, Betty Evans did well though her song, Liasons, was difficult to understand. Nancy Larson as her granddaughter was good but should have been told not to use that chirruppy voice. The priggish Henrik (nicely done by. Helms), might have been. equally unlikeable but sympathize with his youthful frustration and Helms did well with the part. The problem with quality (the performances of Gries and Roe pelle) is that it leaves one dissatis fied with 'that which is simply ?ood, Roepelle, whom I don't believe I've seen in another Cen tral production, was sweet, witty, mature and alluring. Gries, though not any too sweet, of course, was better yet. 'Small'to compete Work® of art no larger than eight inches will be competively shown unique feature of the school of arts and humanities symposium on "Big and Small", April 11-22. Non-art students and faculty as well as art students and country residents are encouraged to enter this open competition. Connie Speth, professor of art, said, "In keeping with the 'small' theme, all media which is 8", including frames, stands or acces sories, is acceptable. Yet there will be no limitations on ideas. Entries may include small paint ings, drawings, sculpture, con structions, prings, jewelry, or com binations of-other related areas. The juried exhibit of small art will then be shown in the SUB large display case during the symposium. In order to enter, all work by the artist must be original, must not be over two years old and must not have been previously display ed locally. All work must be submitted to the Randall Art building, main office, April 5-6, from noon to 5 pm. Juror of the show is Nancy Bracken, local artist. According to Speth, "small awards" will be made to the winners in conjunction with part of the symposium theme Prospectuses detailing the com petition will be available in the Randall main office, about March 10. J 'Ears' rings right By David Adams "With Ears," one of Central's three jazz combos, entertained close to 250 jazz enthusiasts in the SUB on Feb. 15, playing selections written and arranged by members of the group. Palms, written by Wally Auser, bass player in the combo, was also one of the selections. Two other, Witchcraft and . With Ears, were written by key board and trumpet player, Dave Aberg. Other members of the combo include, Greg Buhrye, woodwinds Bob Panerio, on trumpet and flugle horns Terry Statten, gui tar Mark Wade, drums and Jim Renton, percussion. Ed Gruse, a music major at Central, said, "I am hard to please and I was pleased. I think we need more good entertainment like this in the SUB." Though "With Ears" has only been together for three weeks, they plan to stay together and hopefully, according to one mem ber, play professonally. There were various solos played by each members throughout the hour-long session and after each the audience responded with warm and excited applause. . Each member of "With Ears" and the other two combos are members of the talented and popular 1st Jazz Band directed by John Moawad. Moawad said that With Ears is "hot stuff." The 1st Jazz Band was sched uled to play with Ronnie Laws on Feb. 23, until Laws canceled because two of his band members quit. But the Jazz Band will, according to the BOC, play this spring in a jazz festival along with various other artists. Non-union Strike? ByDAVESOLTMAN Would non-union staff em ployees join a union strike? I wrote a. secretary friend of mine, and she wrote back: "You'll be lucky if you get non-union clerical people to stay away from their jobs even if you fire them up ahead of time. Especially if they're women. I get more and more aware of how women automatical ly assume the submissive [child] role in deals like this-they do what parents teU them, and refuse to identify with the naughty boys from next door." SWMMM - 1 ' i c • ( • I THIS Thursday Night is Ladies Night 7-10 p m entertainment 6 nights per week • i • i • i FACTORY OUTLET IN THE CABOOSE ROOM Happy hour 5-7 pm Dine at our Iron Horse Restaurant * Ellensburg finest 4MM Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 12 Ecuadorian visits Santiago Carrasco, administra tive dean of the Universidad Catolica in Quito, Ecuador, and chairman of the Education Com mittee of the Partners of the Americas, visited Central for two days last week to explore the possibilities of strengthening the educational exchange programs between Ecuador and its "part ner" states of Washington and Kentucky. Father Carrasco described the benefits of study in Ecuador, expecially for students in biologi- :cal science and anthropology. The University has a biological station in the jungle lowlands, where one of the topics studied is the change wrought by man on the natural environment. Also of interest to the biological |scientist would be the variety of climates and wildlife, and the offshore Galapagos Islands with their ancient and unique animal species. According to Carrasco, - students of anthropology would take field trips to various areas . and would get to know the problems of the jungle inhabitants. Students, he said, might be able to take special studies in their major area at the Universidad Catolica while living with families in Quito. He feels that the , language barrier would not pre sent a major problem because under their educational system the American students would have time-perhaps three or four months to gain fluency. In Ecuador courses consist of lectures and a final examination. No papers are required. For several summers the Ecua dorian teacher and administrator has taught Central students par ticipating through International Programs in the liberal arts pro gram in Ecuador, while at the same time a numbei * Ecuadorian students, twenty c- them last summer alone, have come to Central to study English and other subjects. Carrasco would like to see this develop into a broader, more flexible program encompas sing the academic year as well as the summer quarter. The Ecuadorian scholar also envisions Central faculty on sab batical leave doing research, stud ying and teaching in Ecuador, while professors from the Uni versidad Catolica come to Central to teach on a reciprocal basis. During his stay in Ellensburg, he discussed his ideas with Central President James Brooks, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Edward Harrington, Assistant Vice President for Off-Campus Pro grams, Larry Helms and Director of International Programs and Executive Director of the Wash ington Partners, Rosco Tolman. The way it was By GARY FISHER Central has changed a great deal over the years. Tuition has gone up, academic and social rules have- been relaxed and students and professors have come and gone. Looking through old Campus Criers, I found different aspects of campus life, common in those days,' but uncommon to today's campus life. The Crier of Thurs., Jan. 29, 1960, reported on many things. Some of these were dorm rooms at Stephens-Whitney were $6 a week. The new physical education building was dedicated * for Leo Nicholson, chairman of health and physical education department. James Brooks was president of the college. Today he still is president. For all you journalism majors, Dick ftockne, Seattle Times, was working as sports editor for the Crier. On Saturday, Jan. 30, 1960, the hit movie, "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" was shown to crowds of students. The cost was one dime and it was shown on weekends. KCAT were the call letters of the campus radio station. A program broadcast of KCAT was the "Pat Boone Show for the Navy." The theme of the military ball was, "The Polar Theme." There were two cigarette ad vertisements in the Crier. There was music for studying on KCAT. James Nylander was the base ball coach. Phil Fitterer was on the sports spotlight of the week. US: Work WANTED ••••••••••••• Typesetter for the CRIER. Appfy at CRIER office SUB 218. By GREG BLESSING Sociologists say the US is now on the threshold of a work free society and to a great degree has already achieved it. Whether a person accepts this statement or not, the fact remains there are increasing numbers of work-age Americans not working. Several reasons are cited "increased tech nology and industrialization {ma chines and computers), more peo ple entering the work force (the baby boom) and a floundering economy." According w~many psycho logists, the reason for the depres sive feelings are not just that people will lose some material goods, but that they may lose their jobs and have to accept welfare or some other charity. This is, of course, consistent with the pre vailing "work ethic" theory, which is that even though there is not an actual need to work, Americans feel a compulsion to work because what people do for a living is. how they are judged in our society. Frank Sessions, Central sociol ogy professor observed "when people realize work will not be available to most in the future, they can then begin to make the adjustment to a society of leisure." Immediately the question of how people will live if they don't'work comes to mind. The major problem the people in Japan who are laid off face, is not money, but how they will spend their time, as leisure or as free time (which is considered to be non-constructive and non-partici patory)" Dave Romano, graduate assis tant in Central's Leisure Service, Program, explained that contrary to the stereotyped notion Leisure Service majors are only involved in camp leadership and working with the retarded and handicapp ed, they are actually 'addressing the problem of increased leisure time and how to use it for all members of society. Romano said, "There is a move ment in the field of leisure to inform people of the varying ways of utilizing their leisure time in constructive fashions." Romano's Leadership in Recreation class this quarter has and is involved in producing an arts and crafts seminar for the Elmview Center in town, a gourmet dinner demon stration, Quigley Hall Winter Olympics March 5 and a winter picnic March 6. among others. Ramano said, "With the increas ing individualism of the country, resulting in fewer jobs, leisure services will move up on poli ticians' ladder of priorities, on which it is now usually near the bottom. We (Leisure Services people) feel we can meet the challenge of helping people use their leisure time in constructive • and humane endeavors." HHP I «i • i • i - K Who win survive and what will be M ol Dam? What happened is true. Now the motion picture that's just as real. i i -i £ £3 •y j • A Film By TOBE HOOPER • Starring MARILYN BURNS and GUNNAR HANSEN as "Leatherface" • INSAW MASSACRE" Sorry ... the movie will not show. But in its place Beck Hall & ASC would like to present: THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE DATE: March 3rd , Thursday TIME: 3, 7, & 9 pm PLACE: SUB Theatre ADMISSION: $1.00 I « I Sponsored by Beck Hall and the Associated Students of Central Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 13 LV m v?. aStSSslBSslfR mwM J -* ' • *»* By GARY FISHER Drinking, girl watching and sports are some hobbies for Cen tral students, but not for Fred Erickson. He has a unique hobby that is rapidly gaining popularity around the country. 'f His hobby is war games. In war gaming, actual historical battles are teenacted using plastic minia ture toy soldiers, weapons and strategies in essence, a complete battle. Erickson, a graduate student in history, said, "War gaming is rapidly becoming a popular hobby. In Seattle there are several war gaming clubs, and they hold an nual conventions." He became interested in war gaming in the fall of 1975 when he found a book by H.G. Wells called Little Wars. He read it, and his hobby began then. Erickson doesn't think of war gaming in terms of war. "I took at it like a game of chess, it's a game of strategy. I'm riot a war monger or militarist. I play it for recreation." "War gaming is an art as well as a science," Erickson said "I read books and material on . the Napo leonic era of warfare to help me LITTLE NAPOLEON-Fred Erickson computes casualties after a battle. A slide rule and several tables are used to determine casualties. STEAK DINNERS Wednesdays and Thursdays Buy one steak dinner and get a second dinner for *| 00 # . # . So bring a friend Expires March 27, 1977 , determine: rules, strategies, wea pons and technologies used in battle. Also a lot of the rules for the game are my own creations." Erickson said that more import ant than skill is the research that goes behind the game. It is essential to have a working know ledge of armies and strategies of the time , period. "I have more than 400 figures, both French and British. Most of my soldiers.are made in England.' They make the best figures arid it is my understanding that, war gamirig is quite the Hobby there," he said. Cost for soldiers runs from $1 to $1.50 for 36 figures.. He uses small figures because they are easier to •store, they don't take up much space, and when he uses them in battle, he can use at least 200 of them with no problem. When Erickson receives the figures, they are unpainted, and in order to give them more realism, he paints them to likenesses of the Napoleonic period soldiers. "It's a painstaking job, but well worth it. On the average it takes five hours to paint 36 infantry soldiers and even longer to paint cavalry. I go through a lot of eye drops*'' he said. According to Erickson, it takes about 45 minutes to set up a battle field and about three hours to stage one battle. "I've played some games as long as five hours," he said. The preparation for the game, such as positioning of troops and strategies for battle, take more time than the actual game itself, Erickson said. Erickson uses all aspects of battle in his game. Some of these aspects are morale, cavalry, artillery, ranges of artillery and ^ mm PRESIDENTIAL ESCORT—Erickson's Napoleonic soldiers are quite small. They are from the same time period Thomas Jefferson was president. [Paul Fridlund photos] musket fire, positions and form ations of troops, charges by both cavalry and infantry, hand to hand cambat, routes, melees and geo graphic settings. Most of terrain used in games is . taken from maps and descriptions actually used during the Napol eonic era of warfare. Erickson even has a system to determine casualties from battle. Erickson said, "All of my sold iers are historically related. fve~ got Blackwatch, Highland infan try, Hussars and the Imperial guard regiments." "Another way to play war games is to play entire campaigns instead of battles. Fve developed wagons, supply systems, escort troops and engineers to augment what I've already acquired to stage an entire campaign," he said. War gamers delve into every period of warfare Erickson said. Ancient Roihan legions, medieval, World War n as well as ground, air and sea battles are played. Napoleonic era of warfare is the most popular at this time. "I've fought 20 or 30 battles and have won all but three or four of them. But, most of the people I have played against were begin ners," he said. Erickson said war gamirig is fcst becoming popular. He thinks it will spread and really catch on in the future. WE CAN HELP! LOWER YOUR FOOD BILL GRADE A MILK 2% MILK CHOCOLATE MILK !/2gal 14 gal Mitt II [food COUpOnS Locotod Just 8 Blocks Wost Of Nicholson Pavilion accepted 41l W. 16th -- 25-1121 OpenMonday thru Saturday 1 pm to 7 pm Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 14 WSL to channel student ideas *\ The Washington Student Legi slature (WSL) will be meeting at Central during spring break, March 22 to March 26. The WSL was started in 1973 by John Presson and Calvin Marshall to meet the need fo a more direct route tor college students to channel their ideas to Olypmia. It is a statewide organization of college students who meet for a four to five day period yearly to develop their ideas in the form of legislative bills then submitted to their peers for judgment. The WSL is a legislature, set up similiarly to Washington State's, complete with students in the roles of representatives, senators, and lobbyists. If a bill is passed by both the House and Senate, it Prints shown today becomes a WSL "law" and is then submitted to Olympia by the WSL Executive Board. The WSL fol lows closely each bill they propose and supply lobbying support as needed. Participants in the WSL gain a higher respect and working know: ledge of our legislative process. A meeting for interested stu dents will be held Thursday, March 3 in the SUB ASC office. For further information, contact Judy Presson at 963-3467 or Scott Mueggler at 963-1691. Individuals who have ideas but who will not be albe to attend the session, should also plan to attend the work session on March 3. The Lakeside Studio will pre- Also in the collection set for one day only a unique will be a number of Japanese selection of Old Master, Modern woodcuts from the Ukiyo-e School Master and Contemporary prints, along with numerous wood en- The exhibit will take place Thurs., March 3 from 10 to 4 pm in the Fine Arts Building. This collection is brought to the public under the auspices of Pro fessor George Stillman, depart ment of Art. . Local collectors will have a fine opportunity to view this collection of over 1,000 original prints con taining works by Blake, Callot Daumier, Durer, Rouault, Villon, Miro, Hayter, Whistler, Peterdi, Antreasian. Richard Hunt and in the collections of several major museums. Editions are not only printed by the Lakeside Studio, workshop facilities but also by Landfall Press in Chicago, Fox Graphic in Boston and the Ston- ington Workshop in CT. BeaU, Epting, Freimark, Ihle, Ker- E.fch year ,th,e Lakeside Studio ciu, Rahn, Rothman, Swift, Mc- conducts workshops specializing m Cormich and Kasten. printing techniques. This past All works displayed are avail- summer, Andrew Rush, who is gravings by Henry Wolf which are proofs from the Wolf estate. Area artists being represented / are able for purchase and range in price from $5 to $5,000 (total value will be over $100,000). The Lakeside Studio publishes editions each year by many artists currently, working and teaching privately at Rancho Linda Vista in Oracle, AZ., offered a workshop in "The Arts and the Senses." Jack Lemon of Landfall Press also spent VU1V1VIIU VUVII J VttA WJ IllUIIJ Ol lA9bO ' 7TI from all parts of the country and time this summer working with a all of these prints are represented number of artists in plate lithog raphy. Prof returns from Japan Winter picnic set The Leisure Services 321 class is sponsoring a Winter Picnic for all ASC card holders, their families and the campus staff on March 6 (Sunday) in the Pavilion, at 5:30 pm. The admission charge is free for the first hundred people. There will be food, games and fun. Some of the happenings are thumb-wrestling contests, swim ming, siamese volleyball, relay races and other games. hot dogs, potato salad, potatoe chips, punch and cookies will be served. By MIKE DORSEY Shigeo Hatta former visiting professor, has returned from a three month sabbatical in Japan to research linguistics - at Central's English department. Hatta, from Aichi Prefectural University in Nagoya, Japan, spent the 1969-1970 school year at Cen tral following an invitation by Keith Rinehart, professor of Eng lish. This quarter Hatta is compiling a text for publication in Japan, Guidelines of College English Courses in Japan. He is being How does a 7445 system*for $299 sound? Impressive! assisted in his research by two English department faculty mem bers John Herum and Don Cum- mings. According to Hatta the text will deal with the problems of commun icating two different types of thinking. "In the West," he said, "ideas are developed in linear progressions, and in the Orient ideas are developed in widening circles. Attempting to express thoughts through the language of . a different culture can be very difficult." Hatta, dean of students and_ head of student teacher programs, linguistics and rhetoric courses at Aichi, received invitations from two other universities to lecture. He came here and said, "Because Central is a unique and beautiful place. I've found my associates to be very helpful and friendly and they have been most valuable in assisting^ with my work. ___ Hatta is living on campus wita his daughter Atsnko and his niece Midori Oki. both 24 years old. Both Hatta's children are gradu ates in English from Japanese Universities and they accompan ied their father to take in the sights of Ellensburg and improve their "bookish" English. Student keeps active ' _ • _ _ .r? •H « »M „ J 00 0 6 «° o- 0 Our stereo system brings really good musical sound within reach of a lot of folks who might otherwise go out and buy "compact" imitations of genuine components. If you've not yet heard what satisfying sounds you $299 could buy, we urge you to visit our showrooms today. And if you're even a little anxious about how you'd fit a component system into your| room, or how you'd hook it up, we'd ge glad to deliver your system and set it up. Now— haven't all the obstacles disappeared? Your enjoyment can begin todayI AM, FM stereo, records-- all take on new, pleasurable dimensionsJ Philosophers have said that an active mind is the key to under standing and happiness. Dave Scholl, retired air traffic controller and full-time Central student, cer tainly agrees.. After an early retirement as air traffic controller for 20 years at Yakima Valley Airport, Scholl found that inactivity was not to his liking and decided to pursue a college education for the sake of "mental stimulation". Scholl decided that the account ing program here at Central would offer the appropriate "stimulation" he was seeking. Presumably, he was right, as the department is considered to be one of the most demanding in the state. Scholl, now in his third year at Central? plans to end his college career with 130 credit hours.. He will not receive a diploma for lack of certain required courses and an insufficient number of credits (180). Because of his age Scholl re alizes a degree would mean little in terms of securing a job and sees little need in taking all required courses, saying, "Why take all those junk classes when I don't need a degree." Scholl was born in Spokane in 1917 and moved with his parents, to Yakima as a child where he attended elementary school. After this period, he moved to Seattle for a few years and then back to Yakima. Since that time, Scholl has lived in Yakima, other.than a stint in the US.during WW II. While living in the Yakima Valley, Scholl worked in many different fields from construction to accounting. He has lately been involved in the CB radio busi ness, which he and a partner recently began. Scholl was married after high school and has raised two daugh ters, who are presently married and living in the Yakima Valley. Scholl said, "Future plans entail a trip around the country and keeping busy working part-time as a bookkeeper for various com panies in the Yakima area". Time Purchase Plan: 34.25 Down 25.03 per month 12 payments at 12% on approved credit Deferred payment price: 334.61 Master Charge, BankAmericard WELCOME! ^•The equipment: Pioneer Sound Project 60-A 2-way speakers. Rotel RX-102 AM/FM Stereo Receiver Garrard 440 Automatic Turntable Pickering V15/ATE4 Cartridge Total Retail Value $445 Q 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 Convicts Major Gra^,,.. PH 963-2314 1 .Peterson Hall #10 CWSC It no to decide who is going to college. Your future no longer has to be in the hands of the al mighty,dollar—-your dollars that is. Because an Air Force ROTC 4-year scholarship will pick up the bills. Tuition bills ...textbook and lab bills. Plus, it provides for a hundred dol lar a month allowance for you to spend as you see fit. And at graduation, that scholarship really starts pay ing off. You receive a commis sion as an Air Force officer. Plus a good job to go to. And a future without limits. Travel. Promotions Prestige. There are 6500 Air Force ROTC college scholarships in total. Why riot see if you've earned one during the last few years. Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 15 Endowed chair could attract'class' There is an organized effort to establish an Endowed Chair in the business and economics depart ment at Central. The effort is sponsored by Burton Williams, dean of social and behavioral sciences, and supported by Rod Lalley, director of alumni. According to Williams, "We really need some class badly and I think something like this will give Central some. It would bring some prestige to Central in the form of money allowing us to bring distin guished people to this institution." An Endowed Chair is a position financed by private funds to pay for guest lecturers, visiting pro fessors and other professional people. Their main function would be to instruct or lecture stuaem? in the recent developments and special problems of the business world. "Bankers and businessmen all over the state know the strength of Central's business program," Williams said. "That is why we want to start the endowed chair with the business department." Williams said, "University status would help there is some thing about the status that pulls more weight, helping students and programs. Many major univer sities have chairs in many dif ferent areas." "We need to break out of the idea we are merely a teachers' college," said Williams. "We are more than a normal school." Williams believes Central needs to impress upon the student and citizens of the area it is a tax assisted institution and it needs money to enrich programs. "We would like to name the Parking meters limit lots By CLINT ROBBINS Forty-five parking meters have been installed around the campus to "limit the leiigth of parking time and to make Central's parking more convenient for visitors and students in a hurry." F.W. Allison, Central business manager, said the 35 meters in the new library lot "will help people who are in a hurry because students won't be able to park there all day. "The five meters across the streets from Shaw -Smyser and Edison also will keep all-day parkers out and this will make more convenient parking for people in a hurry and people applying for employment in the business office," said Allison. He said there is no chance parking meters will be installed in the largest lots on campus (e.g., lot "JB" north of Hertz, Lot "C-l" south of Nicholson and lot "D" west of Instructional). "We have them now in the areas of our biggest concernand we don't own anymore," said Allison. "Our biggest concern in putting them in was to make the parking facilities more convenient. "At only ten cents for two hours, he said, "the college isn't gener ating much revenue and this isn't why we installed them." Money made from the meters - goes into the parking fund with die money from parking permits and visitors' permits. "The money in this fund is the only money wie have to construct new lots and to improve existing lots. The fund is a self-supporting function because we don't get any money from the state to build or improve parking facilities," he said. "And we no longer get money from the federal government to build or improve so we must make it from this source." *o?!L2?"1 the coUeSe makes about 9M,U00 a year in parking revenue and the "operation cost is about half of that. So, we clear about $10,000 each year which is hardly enough to contract new lots or improve existing lots. We just have to save until we can afford it." He pointed out, for instance, the new lot north of the library "cost between $24 and $26,000 and lot "D" cost about $80,000." Purchased from Ellensburg city, the parking meters cost $5 each "and we really got a bargain because parking meters cost about $40 new today. Half of the ones we got from the city were new," he said. "We'll be analyzing the parking meters to see how effective they are in their locations but we won't have any more. For one thing, meters are very hard to control because much time has to be spent in checking them. "There is much greater ef» ficiency with the parking stickers but we felt the installation of a small number of meters would be a good idea to make parking more convenient," Allison said. Long Range Parking Submitted to Central's Business Administration offices three months ago, the long range parking plan compiled by the Facilities Planning and Construc tion Department suggests, among others, the following basic guide lines should be followed: No additional faculty, student, and staff (computer) parking stalls are required until the on-campus enrollment exceeds 8,500. Similary, no additional reserved or unreserved resident parking stalls are required. Ad ditional visitor parking shall be subject to review on a case-by- case basis. According to the study, Cen tral's enrollment is now 5,525 with 2,711 parking spaces available. "Approximately 49 per cent of the current student enrollment" is provided with parking space. This compares most favorably with other colleges: Western's parking takes care of only one-quarter of its enrollment and Eastern's slightly less. Central has a smaller enrollment than either Cheny or Bellingham but the Ellensburg school has ipore parking spaces than its sister institutions. "The position that existing parking space is adequate for on-campus enrollment up to 8,500 appears to be valid," asserts the report. chair after Harold Williams, an outstanding professor in the bus iness department, to show a little recognition to an outstanding scholar," said Williams. Rod Lalley, director of alumni, is also working with Williams on the endowed chair. "On March 19, we will have a meeting with the Alumni Board of Directors in hopes of gaining their support," said Lalley. "Mr. Wil liams will make a presentation to the board because of their request for more information." "Hopefully in our March meeting we can obtain the commit ment to the project that is needed," Williams said. According to Lalley, it may be a couple of years before enough money has been accumulated to instill the chair, and it may take a combined support of alumni and businessmen to get the program started. Lalley said the governing body of the chair's finances would be handled by the Central Founda tion, mainly because it is set up legally to handle funds." "Most graduates are in the middle income bracket," said Lal ley, but it would enable them to give a little in the form of a long term trust." Said Williams, "We will start with a $1 donation and then appeal to students, alumni and outside sources for donations that will stay in the chair and not used to run the business department. "The bulk of the money is going to have to come from businesses who know the success, of the ^business department," said Lalley. "There is a oossibilitv of some college help." According to Lalley the selec tion of speakers has not been discussed yet, but once financial support is established an itinerary will be scheduled. It is believed by both men it can be possible to expand this type of program to other departments to enrich their programs. In a memorandum dated Nov. 18, 1975 to Williams from Dee Eberhart, chairman of a faculty committee that looked into the possibility of endowed chairs, states, "The chair's idea is good for the long run, but its success will depend upon the availability of one or more large donors or many small donors." Eberhart said, "School-spon- sored "Outstanding Lecturer" series would be a more productive short-run alternative which could lead toward "chairs" in the future. "Lecturers might consist of both a. The big name star, e.g., Milton Friedman, and b. An outstanding CWSC Professor to be honored, dined and heard at a faculty-stud- dent-alumni banquet," according to Eberhart. Eberhart went on to say in the memorandum .possible sources for funding would be ASC, alumni, the Alumni Foundation, admission charges and sale of published lecturers. W •» $ i w •». w m W. W. •». v v. %v %v •» ¥5: v, W. v %v. w. v w w w :•:* m I Sports Bo 41 1 N. PEARL SUN. 8:00 - 10:00 AM ROCK YOUR SOUL CLASSICAL HOUR SUN. 11:30 - 12:30 PM SUN. 4:00 BLUEGRASS 6:30 - 9:30 PM CHICANO HOUR 9:00 - 10:00 PM SUN. 10:00 - 11:00 PM ROCK CLASSIC HOUR WED. 9:30 - 1:00 AM JAZZ THURS. 7:30 - 8:30 PM NEW ALBUM PREVIEW THURS. 9:30 - 1:00 A SOUL m :.w 'A' -A- %? 3? »,V v %• %%• v w ••V «• w •» *55 •Xr :•» •W ft? as ft? $ w •:« w v . SPECIAL Album Review Toes. 8:30..Jefhro Tull New Album Preview: Fleetwood Mac "RUMORS" Rock Classic Album: The Moody Blues "7th SOJOURN" & :|K .V. & 1 V»V.V| •V.v.v. Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 16 „, r.'l : .-^v 0 ll " ,*' \*vlh:N £ M r# *SHRciSa& 11 *£&JfifiB MM* s V N •« YM*W n» .?*: Central nabs District from Eastern. 66-59 By RANDY KROKE district winner, and a national tournament entry. Coming out in the second half buckets by Oliver and W^att, Coming into the District final, trailing 29-25. the Wildcats shot a Central held a slim 59-57 lead with Eastern was rated 15th nationally It's always been said a good As a result of an astonishing sizzling 68 per cent from the field basketball coach can bring the best 66 59 victory over rival Eastern to rack up its 12th straight home out of his players and Central's Washington Monday night in the head man, Dean Nicholson has District 1 finals, Central will travel done it again. to Kansas City for the NAIA For the 11th time since taking national tournament, which will over as head coach 14 years ago, run next Monday through Satur- Nicholson has once again coached a day. court win in front of more than 4,000 enthusiastic spectators. Led by the front line of Les Wyatt, Dave Oliver and Alphonzo Roberts, the Wildcats jumped out in front for good. Following |^EC CIlJflLE * EagJes * "Hotel California ^ - "Pv "ITl ^ U +•* ( w L»s})c.X4 "Hotel California ^1 George Benson -"In Flight" ( k Charlie Daniels Band 'iNligJif "Rider 3" Mn&s • "Over America' (^h) * Queen • "Day at the1\ac£s (Tj***) 5'* LeJ Zeppelin '"5on^l?€mqins 4t| 6a»ne77f * Ronnie Laws • "fever* V* "Ronnie .Laws 'Pressore. Sensitive^ * Gjeorfte Harrisor? 'Thir|xlhree V1 Steely Dan •'Royal 5cqrr?' v t- 3'™ 10% Off entire stocV|20% off of Tl^etwood Aac BGnf ire- stock of uset records. •JLJL 1:30 remaining. and had its 10 game win streak Freshman guard Greg Ranee halted. then calmly sank a pair of free Central will now bring its 20-7 throws to put Central up by four, record to the 16 team double- Central then put the contest away elimination tourney . Last year the when Oliver went high to pull Wildcats won their first contest down a missed shot by Eastern's before dropping the next two. Mike Heath and Roberts got free Eastern (59) for a break away layin. Waters-6, Cox-17, Hungenberg- Wyatt,makinghis fourth straight Glenn-9, Heath-15, Savage-0, trip to Kansas City, scored 15 of Palmer-2, Reed-2. his 17 points in the second half. Central (66) Oliver scored 10 of his game-high Enslin-2, Olzendam-O, Wyatt-17, 18 points during that same span. Oliver-18, Johansen-4, Rance-6, Ro- Getting some fine help from the berts-12, Sheriff-6, Powers-0t Hod- bench, Central jumped out to a ges-1. \ 19-12 lead midway through the Halftime score-Eastern 29, Cen- first period. However, Eastern tral 25. came back to outscore the Wild- Turnovers-Eastern 22, Central cats 15-2 to take the halftime lead. 19. LV's including, +heir OV SH.£ P«C£$ 6®0t MH- Viturfly LASlS uri4 /WfH K, * JCI5 ^r^ecorcJ5 • IQ7- w«3r4 (e**r4 to O.Taco)opEN DAVE OLIVER catches his man looking the other way to pump In a basket [photo by George may]. r**i ******* BURGER • • • • •"* Buy 1 and get second burger for only 1 00 so bring a friend Expires March 27, 1977 Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 17 DONr CHOKE... ReiNjoeer »!! Blue BOOK Oliver honerod It was the second straight season of being nominated to the elite team for Oliver, who ave aged 16 points and eight rebounds a game. Central senior forward Dave Oliver was voted earlier in_ tjig week to the 1976-77 All-Evergreen Conference team by the coaches. The Wildcats' other starting forward, senior Les Wyatt, was .ibbed for second team honors along with center Steve Johansen. Others voted on the first team were Eastern Washington center Ron Cox (third year, on team), forward Herb McEachin of Oregon Institute of Technology (fourth year), Western Washington guard Monte Birkel, Oregon Institute of Technology center Jeff Bradford and Eastern guard Ed Waters. -Jplw ?/) When^na/s /ime rolls around ifi best -fo have. Coo^plefe coeTfral dP Sffua+ian... Women win fining off a disappointing 97-64 loss to the U of Washington (UW), the Central Women's basketball team finished the regular season with an exciting 51-50 overtime win over Washington STate Uni versity (WSU) last Saturday af ternoon. Wildcat Cheryl Mercier topped all scorers with 23 points while WSU player Janey Kusler led the Cougars with 18 points. Central went to the locker room at halftime with a 31-29 lead. In the second half both teams came out fighting and it remained a close exciting game. At the end of regulation time the score was 46-46. In overtime both teams were cold in the first two minutes until Central took advantage of some costly Cougar mistakes and held on to win. Other scoring for Central was Margina Young and Karen Pater- son both with six, Kim Grant and Lisa Smith with five and four respectively, Colleen Hall had three and Vickie Mathews added two points. In the game against the UW Margie Nielsen led the Husky attack with 23 points. Close behind was Lori DeCamp with 16 and Inger Bakken with 15. Central was led in scoring by karen Paterson and Coleen Hall both with 12, while Margina Young added 10. from March 3-5 they will be competing at the U of Idaho in the NCWSC Eastern Area Tour nament. Cats pin EWSC yfySiXi-M. . Central wrestlers tuned up for ffie national tournament by cap turing the Evergreen Conference Championship Feb. 18-19 in Ore gon. The Wildcats put on a spectacu lar showing by racking up 82 points to outdistance second place Eastern Washington who tallied 67 V4. Going into the meet the EWSC squad was rated second nationally. "We really put on a fine show ing," said Central Coach Eric Beardsley. Beardsley said two unseeded wrestler's Keith McDonel (118) and Mike Wilson (heavyweight) both performed excellent. "Neither of thern were seeded but they really came through for us and won," he said. Central's other conference win ners were Joe Sandord (142), BiH Linthicum (150) and Kit Shaw (158). Making the trip to nationals, which will be held in Cheney tonight will be: 118—McDonel 126—Kon Ellis 134—Carl Nesse 142—Sanford 150—Linthicum 15—Shaw 167— Pat Kelly 177—Paul SunCartirer 190-r-George Paulus and heavy weight Wilson. "We're riding pretty high right now and I hope it can carry on into the weekend," said Beardsley. Two Central wrestlers will be trying to repeat their placings from previous national tourneys: Kit Shaw is a two-time champ at 158 and Bill Linthicum finished third last year. Soccer 'kicks off this spring quarter Spring quarter is not the official season for soccer, but Central's soccer team will be scheduling practice matches with ether col leges. So far, there is a match with Gonzaga University April 3 and here April 10. Central carries 16 players and everyone is back from last season. Last season Central was in the championship but lost to Washington State University (WSU). Tony Rose and some other interested students started Cen tral's soccer program a little over two years ago. During that tirst year, the school helped finance the team. Since then popularity has grown and the funding has ceased. The team must finance their own transportation and uniforms. All. games are free and there has been an increase in spectators. If there are any students inter ested in participating please con tact: Chusak Hutavachra (Chuck), 925-1371 or Tim Crawley, 963- 3587. ' WILLIAMS FLORIST £$ AND GIFTS ^ WE RECENTLY OPENED FOR BUSINESS AND ARE 925-3176 EAGAR TO SERVE YOU! 414 N. PEARL NEXT TO BONANZA 88 UP, UP AND AWAY...Central's Tina Laroque shows her technique on the balance beam. Laroqne nabbed up first place honors in the vaulting and finished first oveall in the all-wound competition. Portland State nipped the Wildcats, 98.21 to 89.10 in a meet on Fb.
SEASONS 19 at Nicholson Pavilion. FOUR SPORTS CENTER 116 E. 4th COUPON EXPIRES 3-1 2-77 Ph 925-9134 ADD EXPIRES 3-12-77 choose from our omplete selection of Raleighs- Peugeots Nishikis^ Tigers Motobecanes EXPERT BICYLE REPAIRS - FACTORY AUTHORIZED QUICK- LOW PRICED. —3 EXPERT MECHANICS- JOGGING SUITS 5.— OFF W HITE STAG - WIN N1NG WAYS" COURT CASUALS TENNIS DEPT 20 % OFF RETAIL WILSON-DAVIS-P.D.P.-DUNLOP 10% OFF ON HEAD RACKETS ATHLETIC SHOES 3.^off (see our new improved shoe dept) ADIDAS-NIKE-PUMA 1 SPOT BUILT- CONVERSE SKI ES-BOOTS - BI N DINGS PARKAS-SKI PANTS OFF TENNIS BALLS *2 59 DUNLOP OR TRETORN Can 40 O o' Campus Crier March 3, 1977 P8 W Man on the street. How do you feel about the legalization ..... Afi£?«•• Bob. Hunter: Soph. Undecided Yes, I think it should be legalized. I do smoke it and that is half the reason. There are too many people getting caught. The laws have to be changed. Carol Howard: Soph. Special Ed. It should really . be decriminalized and legalized. But there should be an age limit on it so the little kids would not be able to get it, perhaps 21. y Teri Ogdon: Freshman, Business I feel kind of oh both sides. It should be decrihiinalized but I don't think it will be legalized. J JF Michael Bey:- Senior, Business Administration/ Managerial Sci ence If it was legalized, I would smoke it. As it is, I just eat is. Rod Young: Soph. Undecided Yes it should be legalized. One reason is that it is not as harmful as alcohol. The penalties should be taken away altogether. The people in jail are exposed to all the wrong types of people. If legalized it should be: kept to $10 a Sd and get away from the government taxation, They sell cigarettes in the store and they cause cancer, so why not sell marijuana? Kevin Schick: Senior, Marketing I am for the legalization. It should be decriminalized. I could probably sell more a lot easier, just kidding. * t Ruth Terrill: Soph. Undecided , It should be both decriminalized and legalized. In Alaska they are able to use it in the homes. Vs • •: Cindy Benner: Graduate, Medicine it should be decriminalised, but I don't think it will ever be legal ized. I think if it were legalized that it would cost a lot more than it does not, the government would take a lot out in taxes. Doug Tiniakoff: Fredhnian, Art I' am in favor of decriminialization but not the legalization. I am against the control and sale of marijuana. The quality of lids would go down and the price would go up. The government would try to Control the THC level and it -would! end up like booze. •V.V.V.V' •V.'.V.'.V. DEXTER A problem is coming, and this problem could . have jievastating effectsthroughoutour great North west. That problem is a lack of water. It is a problem We all should be concerned with. We can boycott OVERIONS Tropical Fish All aquarium & fish supplies Hours: noon to 6 pm 962-9166 Rte 3 UuM I ««• fcrtfc et , (M Vutat* Wwt§ 0« MIM Craahtad closed Sun. & Mon. It's not just great style. It's. how great style is achieved. In soft, no-phony Nature Hide"* in nature's colors. In genuine Planta tion Crepe soles. In rugged details and bold stitching. In Dexter Shoes. When people suddenly look up to your feet, you've got DEXTERiTY. coffee, beef, sugar, etc. because of their price but we. cannot do without water. My solution, though simple, could save large , quantities of water and possibly help us avoid severe water ration ing. It seems beyound questioning that we shall face at least mini- ' mum water rationing this summer. The solution "is a simple one to . say and difficult to implement. Cut back your unnecessary water usage. Don't leave the water running while shaving, brushing your teeth, combing your hair or washing your face. We are wasting approximately seven gal lons of water each time we do this. Be cautious with water usage when cooking, washing your car. and bathing. A half full tub is just as relaxing as a lull tub, and the water saving is .obvious. Shorter showers are a good idea, a five minute* shower uses approximate ly 49 gallons of water. When you mm C'.W'Xv.V/'/CWw/ mmmmk One of a kind des igns rings Custom-made Blue Agate class rings Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl afternoons only get a drink from the sink, take only what you are sure you can drink, don't fill it up, take a sip and throw out the rest. Many people at Central are not "locals" and in June will be returning home. They may think they will get away from this problem. Well, if you live in the east you are right, and could you mail us some water? Otherwise, the more you waste here the more serious the problem is every where. I have often heard from my college friends that ours is the generation to change the world. We are the new leaders I feel this is true and good: we need new ideas. Wc must now assert ourselves and join together to save our water supply. If we don't, I fear what kind of leaders we shall become. I have read many of the letters to the editor in the Crier. I have read some and said, "The person who wrote this is not playing with a full deck." If this is your impression, keep wasting water and think how much your life activities revolve around water. Then stop and think what it will be like when the water runs out. Think about it. Sincerely, Jerry Lael ellensburg warehouse) 402 south main{ SPRING KNIT TOPS' [ASSORTED COLORS' REG. $ 6.95 NOW $ 4.95 Campus Crier March 3, 1977 page 19 Calendar of events INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS Application deadline for spr ing enrollment at the Mexico Instructional Center in Guadala jara has been extended to Tues day, March 15. All students in good academic standing are eligi ble for the program and there is no Spanish prerequisite. More than thirty liberal arts courses are offered. Costs are comparable to a quarter on campus. For informa tion come to the Office of Inter national Programs, Peterson 202 or call 963-3612. WINTERFEST CANCELLED Winterfest has been cancelled due to lack of snow. Next Ski Club meeting will be March 3,1977 to finalize plans for a spring break trip to Big Mt. Montana. If you want to get into some good snow, plan this trip, 5 days, $89. Watch for coming advertise ments. PRESENTATION OF CANDIDATES Candidates running for BOC jpositions 1, 2, and 3 and the Campus Judicial Council will be speaking in the pit area in the SUB on March 8 from 12-2 pm. ASC POSITIONS Filing information for ASC elec tions is available in the ASC office (southwest corner of the SUB). Filing deadline is March 4 at 5 pim. Elected positions include BOC positions 1, 2, and 3 as well a Elected positions include BOC positions 1, 2 and 3 as well as positions 1,2 and 3 of the Campus Judicial Council. Wanted: Ideas for feature stories, these include—hobbies, fads, collections, sports and the sky is the limit. If interested call Gary Fisher, Campus Crier, 962-1026. catalog SAFETY COURSE GIVEN A course in Standard First Aid and Personal Safety will be offered by Red Cross instructor, Dorothy Purser. The course started Feb. 28 at 7 pm, in Nicholson 117. The dates and times were determined . at the first class session and can'te picked up at the Pavilion. The course length is approximately 18 hours and there is no charge for the class. One book is required at" $1.95. EDUCATION GRADUATES If you are a March graduate, or a June graduate (student teaching during Spring Quarter), you should set up your credential file before leaving campus. The mailing of your credential file to a school district is a prerequisite to obtaining a teaching position in a school district. We cannot sent information to a school district for those students who have not set u up a credential file. The necessarj forms may be picked up at Barge 105. WOMEN'S CLUB PICNIC The Central Women's Club will hold a winter picnic for members and spouses of March 8 from 6-10 pm in the Grasslands Recreation Center. Bring your own dinner. Beverages will be provided. There will be swimming, ping pong, and- tennis. See you there. ATTENTION CIRCLE K MEMBERS We will have our last swim party of this quarter On Sun., March 6 from 6-7 pm at the Pavilion. Be sure to be there with your little brother or sister. For our Circle K meeting on March 8, Sheriff Bob Barret will speak on crime prevention. Every one please come and listen to his talk, it should be very interesting. LAW AND JUSTICE MEETING There will be a Law & Justice meeting March 9 at 4 pm in the Instructional Building 401. Dis cussion will be on the field trips to Crime Lab, McNiel Island and the Departmeent of Rehabilitation Services. John Clark from Legal Services will ge guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. MAGIC THEATRE Come and hear some to original music at the Magic Theatre (Labor Temple). Festivities start at 8 p,m this Saturday night. Intramural Sports Program has begun accepting team rosters for spring quarter ISP. softbalH o include openings for 60, mens' teams, 20 co-ed teams and 10 womehs' teams. These are the maximum number of teams that will be allowed to sign up. To, insure a league spot, please turn in your completed team roster early. For further information, please contact {he ISP office. League play will begin April 11. ( OPINION Sfu McMullen Student discount cards Sometimes I wonder just who controls student government? During the summer months when most students were out playing in the sun, or working, the members of the student govern ment were meeting to plan the activities that took place fall quarter. But, of their work, there was one service approved by J he student government that did not and probably will not ever take place on this campus, because of the feelings of the administration. The program under question by the administration was a program whereby students would be able to receive a discount by purchasing goods and services from a prede termined set of Ellensburg busi nessmen. Under the program, which was put together by a New York based firm, businessmen in the Ellensburg area, by paying an advertisement fee of $250 would be entitled to have their name engraved on a plastic card similiar to a credit card, and would by paying this fee. Also promise to give students discounts when they purchased certain goods upon being presented the card. The cards would have been distributed to all the students and faculty of Central and would have had a life span of two years. The cost to the people sponsoring the program would have come to about forty cents a day, which is cheap advertisement, considering the Crier charges $125 for a full page ad per issue. All new students and incoming freshmen would have also received cards. The program would have also allowed students to use the cards in other cities where the program was in effect. Presently ' W, WSU, SPU, and seven other Washington colleges are on the program and there the students enjoy going down and receiving pizza at a discount, having cheaper laundry bills, as well as having their cars worked on for a dis count, etc. Why the administration vetoed the plan is still a mystery to me. An explanation was they thought the program would be bad public relations. Another administrator said he was against the program because he felt it would discrim inate against some businessmen. Whatever the reasons are, I do not think any of them realize how expensive it is becoming to attend a post secondary school, especially Classified Lost cat Feb. 15th Pure Black longhaired, female. Call 962-2665. Lost around 6th and Chestnut REWARD!! , V. J Coupon—Save 2 FOR 1 PIZZA Buy one medium size pizza and get one of equal value FREE. This coupon is good during the month of February for in-store purchases only. 805 N. A St. Ellensburg This coupon is good during February and March for in-store purchases only. ATTENTION SENIORS* GRADS Mike Burke from the US Navy will be on campus in the SUB March 8 and 9 to talk to interested seniors and graduates (19 to 26 years old and US citizens) about management positions starting at $10,500 plus benefits. PLACEMENT CENTER INTERVIEWS The following employers will be interviewing on campus on the date listed. Sign-up sheets are posted one week,v to the day, before the interviews. Mar. 1—-Goodyear Tire & Rub ber. Business majors, manage ment training. Mar. 3-4—First National Bank of Oregon. Management training po sitions. Business majors, or liberal arts with coursework in business. 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. The office is located just behind the cashier's cage near the accounting section. Central. They exhibited control and stopped a program whereby you and I would have been able to cut back on out budget a little, and I am not happy about that at all. It used to be that I felt our student government had some say in what goes on at Central, but after this show of force by the adminis tration, I am not to sure just what type of control the ASC has besides the choice of who is going to play at our next dance. But isn't it nice we are being taken care of (and especially during a time when the legislature wants to raise tuition)? 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 spring quarter 1977 at Central. The deadline for submission of the aid applications to the Office of Financial Aid is April 29, 1977. SUMMER 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. COMMUNICATION CLUB There will be a Communication! Club meeting today, Feb. 17, at 5 pm in Edison 306. All interested people are invited to attend. RETURNS! SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY Blazers Stuffed Jeans Pants RearView Jumpsuits All sizes Huge selection DOWNTOWN Campus Crier March 3* 1977 page 20 O PEN 24 HOURS AD PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 3,4,&5 A Albertsons BAKED GOODS SALE MHumm nmacK Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price m each ftibertson'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 nut o' stock a RAIN CHECK will be issued enabling you, to buy the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes availabJe'" BAKERY FRESH fesa «» FRENCH BREAD 3 BAKERY FRESH FOR Wi v5H JELLY AND RAISED DONUTS 16oz. save 3fto 7 save 47* ss w Si: BAKERY FRESH OLD FASHIONED SWEET ROILS 1 lis TONY'S PIZZA ALL VARITIES 1 save 2* ea. m vfr BALL PARK FRANKS BEEF 1 lb. OR ALL MEAT 99 II •!•!• .v. EA PORKCHOPS 11 iv » $1 LB I M & I save 50* lb MY-TE-FINE YOGURT 8 oz. $ y ® w x:: $ & $ r#% V* ss « 39M* FRESH CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 89 $V :$• * LB 13 save 40* $: i * FRIDAY MARCH 4th ASC gives you B &E Club gives you the beer -$1.50 -8 p.m. (I.D. required) SUB Ballroom $1.50/$2.00 couples West Coast Rhythm sponsored by B&E/ASC % •j