Audit in progress Legality of Mexico program countered By DAVID ADAMS Controversy still lingers even though a report on the Inter­ national Studies Program in Mexi­ co has recently become public. Though the Biennial Report dated March 22, 1977 expressed the success of the program, it failed to adequately explain the concerns and problems involving conflict of interest and legality of Central's activities in Mexico dis­ closed 15 months earlier by two faculty members in Mexico. The report, written by Larry Helms, assistant vice president for off-campus affairs, outlined the concerns under the title, "Prob­ lems." The concerns 'were first expressed to President Brooks in a handwritten personal letter from David Marsh and Phil Garrison, both professors of the Mexico Program. Along with the report, there will be a 100 per cent audit of the financial aspects of the program. According to Edward Harrington, vice president of academic affairs, the audit will not be complete until mid-summer. However, in the meantime he will be receiving briefs from the auditor. The first concern dealt with is the Mlegal status" of the program in Guadalajara, Mexico, which according to the report "is in the process of being resolved." Under Mexican law, the pro­ gram has to be registered with the Department of Education and with Mexican Immigration and has to be operating under a corporation. However, according to Carlos Ojeda of the Mexican Consulate in Seattle, American faculty" and personnel working in Mexico need working visas. Many of the teach­ ers did and still do work under tourist visas. Ojeda also said he had told Central authorities this. The program is registered un­ der the name, Center of Cultural Exchange of the Universities of the Northwest United States and Mexico, Civil Association. According to teachers who have worked for the program in Mexico, CWSC, Ellesburg, WA April 21, 1977 Vol. 50, No. 20 Pot bill momentum wanes By BECKI HOLLAND Organized political rallying for marijuana decriminalization has been a 'slow burn'. The initial bill has been passed, but ardent lobby­ ists admit to dying embers on the issue. Substitute House Bill 257 (SHB 257) was passed by the House of Representatives in Olympia April 6 decriminalizing small posses­ sions of marijuana. Yet it missed by being narrowly defeated on the floor of the House and is now up for the Senate. The vote was 53 yes, 42 no, with J three absent legislators. The move to have the bill reconsidered was made by Rep. Alan Thompson (D-Kelso), the prime sponsor of the bill. The initial Decriminalization Bill 257 was defeated in the House March 31. As a result, Substitute House Bill 257 exists with re­ visions. Conditions of the bill now pro­ vide for a maximum civil fine of $50 for the first offense of pos­ sessing 40 grams or less. The same penalty would exist for cultivation of 40 grams or less on the first offense. The second offense for pos­ sesion and/or cultivation of 40' grams or less would result in both' a fine of up to $50 and a mandatory referral to a drug education class - for which the individual would be responsible to pay up to $50. . A third possession or cultivation offense would be a misdemeanor under SHB 257. Possession of more than 40 grams, production of more than 40 grams and sale of marijuana are all felonies under SHB 257. Maximum penalty is up to 5 years in prison and/or a fine of up to $10,000. The next step for Bill 257 is presentation before the Social and Health Services Committee of the Senate. Next, it will be heard before the Senate Rules Com­ mittee. The foremost organization sup­ porting marijuana decriminaliza­ tion is the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana' (NORML). According to the April Wash­ ington State Chapter Newsletter, the Rules Committee may be the most formidable problem in the bill's passage. Supporters are urged to write to the committee chairman express­ ing careful consideration of the bill and to list reasons why it ought to be enacted. Letters can. be written to: Chairman John A. Cherberg, Lieu­ tenant Governor and President of the Senate, Washington State Senate, Olympia, WA 98504. ' Governor Dixy Lee Ray has given mixed messages concerning what she will do if the legislature passes the Marijuana Education and Control Act of 1977. The NORML newsletter states during the campaign she publicly voiced she would sign a decrim­ inalization bill. However, it says in recent months she has given some people the idea she might veto the bill. So it is urgent bill supporters must also write to Governor Ray and explain why they hope she will sign the bill once it reaches her desk. Governor Ray may be written to at: Legislative Building, Olympia, WA 98504. only the director of the program in Guadalajara and a few teachers have working papers. The rest of the faculty and administrators are working in that country under tourist visas. The penalties for not having papers while working for the program in Mexico, which is a violation of Mexican Immigration laws, are fines and/or deportation according to Ojeda. If the Mexican authorities had enforced their laws, American personnel could have been fined or deported and all of the equipment could have been confiscated. The financial loss would be absorbed by Central since they supply all of the equipment used in the pro­ gram. Administrative Assistant to the International Programs, Frances Brown said, "All of the equipment, furniture, movie projectors and screens are supplied by Central through the Purchasing Office." It was later discovered some of the equipment had been purchased in Mexico. While knowing of the legal status of the program, Central authorities moved to an indepen­ dent facility occupied exclusively by the Northwest Council of Colleges in 1975. The council is an organization in which the Mexico program oper­ ates using Central as their repre­ sentative. According to Owen Clarke, assistant attorney general for Central, the program did not obtain a corporation status until the summer of 1976. Brown refused to say who owned the building the program operated from, and said only, "The building is rented from a Mexican man." When contacted again about the ownership of the building, Brown transferred the question to Rosco Tolman, present director of the Mexico Program, who said, "Car­ los Acevedo owns the Building and it is rented year round at 10,000 . Mexican pesos per month." The second problem stated in the report deals with the relations of the Mexican faculty, which is also in the process of being resolved. _ The faculty hired in Mexico for the program were payed less than instructors teaching in other uni­ versities in Guadalajara. According to Dorothy Valesco who was hired in Mexico to teach the program, "We were not payed according to college standards and did not receive Mexican social security or health benefits." Tolman was asked to furnish a list of wages paid to the hired faculty in Mexico. He said he had the list and it would be made available but later said he pre­ ferred not to release it, but did say they paid the upper end of the local scale and paid slightly 'above the going rate in Guadalajara. "Three faculty members protes­ ted, but were given the run around by Clair Lillard," Valesco said. "At Continued on page 2 Conference set for parents of handicapped There will be a conference for parents of handicapped children at Central May 20-21. Fifteen experts in this field will discuss various problems for the handicapped and their families. The conference is geared es­ pecially to the parents and families of handicapped children, offering advice on how to deal with their handicapped children from day to day. It is being sponsored by the Central Special Education faculty and the Central Special Materials and Training Center (SEMAT) with the cooperation of groups of parents in Bellevue and Seattle. Friday, May 20, the conference opens registration from 3-6 pm. Special Education classes being held Friday are open to parents. A banquet at Holmes Dining Hall begins at 6 pm. After dinner two Central Special Education faculty members will speak, Sam Rust and Glenn Madsen. They will speak on Public Law 94142 "Free Appropri­ ate Education for all Handicapped Children", and "Futures for Par­ ents." William Dussault, a Seattle attorney, will also talk. The speeches will be made in the SUB Theatre. Saturday, May 21, registration opens again for those who only want to attend one day. Special topics will be given in concurrent sessions, the most popular onew being given again late in the day. Educational, health and recrea­ tional experts will discuss topics such as "Nurturing Self-image: Your's and Your Child's", "Un­ usual Health Problems" and "Be­ nefits and Services Available." Sessions will be held in the SUB larger ones in the SUB Theatre, smaller ones in the smaller rooms. Food and lodging will be sup­ plied in the conference centers on campus. For information on baby­ sitting or child care or further information, contact Maggie John­ son, SEMAT Center, Balck Hall. NO PARKING PARKING?--This roadblock occured the parking lot north of 8th and C St. and stopped on 8th St. at the corner by Albertson's parking lot. when restrained by the right-hand curb. There were According to Ellensburg police, the car rolled from no injuries. On the inside: / Foreign students page 3, 10 Drought tames river page 6 A Dance marathon for charity. . page 9 Birth control for men ....... page 10 Ethical eating page 1 1 Energy tips page 1 2
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 2 Mexico Program Success of Biennial Report a misnomer continued from page 1 one time he said I would be able to work full-time with more respon­ sibility and job security, then he turned around and said money would not be available." Valesco said, "Lillard later said they did not have the authority to hire faculty members on a perma­ nent basis." "The whole structure of the Mexico Program is under review... // According to Clarke, "The whole ! structure of the Mexico Program 1 is under review and will result in some sort of recommendation, but didn't know if that recommenda-. tion will result in the continuation of the program as it is or in its going in a different direction. Clarke said also the direction the college goes will affect what kind of working relationship the college will have with the corpora­ tion set up in Mexico. The third concern expressed in the report dealt with loans made by Clair Lillard and Rosco Tolman to Mr. Luna, owner of the bus company the college rents the buses from, for the purchase of more buses. Lillard said in February 1977, that he asked for no collateral to secure the loan, but had only a signed note from Luna. The loans, $4,500 for Lillard and $2,800 for Tolman, were made at three per cent per month. Earlier Tolman had disclosed that his mother and Lillard's son, Tom Lillard, had also made loans. But the amount of their loans was not disclosed. Lillard in the February 1977 meeting said, "No loans were made by my family." He later said, "If any of the loans were made by any other members of my family, they were made independently from anything I had to do with." When asked if a loan had been made my his son, Lillard said, "I don't know." The Lillard and Tolman loans had to be canceled because of a conflict of interest. The report does not state whether the 3 per cent a month interest was repaid or whether such repayment was ever requested by Central. The Assistant Attorney Gen­ eral's office said they did not look further into the loans and took Lillard's and Tolman's personal assurance the loans had been canceled. When asked if a loan had been made by his son, Lillard said, '/ don't know. is not sold for commercial profit. Tolman said a total of 1,100 pounds of Mexican sugar was brought into the US on three separate occasions and was all declared at the border. Mexican sugar could be bought at eight dollars per 100 pounds and was imported into this country at a time (1973-75) when sugar prices to the consumer were (at their high mark) close to four dollars per ten pounds. //1 // FOR SALE: SONY HP-3101 stereo system with AM/FM. Listl )rice new $340. Sacrifice for $175| irm. Call Jim or Roberta925-6252.1 It was discovered later Tolman had invested in an insecticide company selling small house in­ secticide machines called "Insec- tomatics." According to Larry Helms, who looked into the mat­ ter, the machines were not sold in Tolman's office, though some were stored there. Importation of sugar into the US is the fourth of the "Problems" stated in the report. However, in a letter to Brooks dated December 10,1975 Garrison and Marsh withdrew their con­ cerns regarding sugar. According to US Customs, bring­ ing Mexican sugar into the country is legal as long as it is declared and SHARE THE RIDE WITH US ON WEEKENDS, HOLIDAYS, ANYTIME When you want to take a break, why fly? Grey- houndll save you more. No lie. So say hello to a' good buy. Go Greyhound. You can leave when you like. Travel comfortably with friendly people. And arrive refreshed, and on time. Best of all, you'll save a good buck. So next time, say hello to a good buy. Go Greyhound, . GREYHOUND SERVICE TO ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOU CAN WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE Seattle 6.40 12.20 9:30 12:05 Seattle 6.40 12.20 2:45 5:20 Seattle 6.40 12.20 3:20 5:55 Spokane 9.80 16.85 10:50 3:10 Spokane 9.80 16.85 3:10 7:30 SAYHELLOTOAGOOD BUY GO GREYHOUND. Garrison, deals with the hiring of Clair Lillard's son, Tom Lillard as a bus supervisor. In January 30, 1977 Yakima Herald story, Tolman was quoted as saying, "Clair wanted a bus supervisor and he suggested Tom, but he left the decision up to me. Clair was my boss at the time, so I suppose it can be argued either way. I had the final decision," he said. Tolman further stated in the Herald "Tom Lillard worked for the program and the bus company. Although he was paid by the bus company, Tolman said Central paid more than the price agreed upon for leasing buses to cover Tom's salary. In fact, he was working for us," Tolman said in the Herald story. The Assistant Attorney General's office said they did not not look further into the loans and took Lillard's and Tolman's personal assurance the loans had been canceled. Tolman said the sugar was for personal use and some was given to friends. The report said the "transporting of goods over the US-Mexican border was found to be without substance," since no laws were violated. - According to the Report, two concerns - importation of sugar, and "the unsafe handling of buses" were found to be without sub­ stance. The buses will be discussed in a future article. One concern not explored in the report but discussed in the letter of concerns written by Marsh and P & B offers cash rebate for camera Ponder & Best (P&B), Inc. is extending a cash rebate offer to con­ sumers who purchase an Olympus OM-1 MD camera from partici­ pating dealers this spring. The gen­ erous $30 cash rebate will apply to all consumer purchases (from March 10 through June 4) of OM-1 cameras distributed by P&B. Consumers buying an OM-1 dur­ ing the promotion period will be given a rebate application form by participating dealers at the point of sale. To redeem the offer, the con­ sumer must mail the rebate application form along with the Owner Information Card packaged with OM-1 cameras and a copy of the bill of sale to: Olympus Rebate Offer, P.O. Box 17479, Irvine, Calif. 92714. The $30 rebate will be mailed directly to the consumer within a six-week period. Rebate applica­ tion forms sent to the Olympus Rebate Offer address must be post­ marked no later than June 11. The $30 cash rebate will be back­ ed by advertising in more than 30 major metropolitan newspapers and mass consumer magazines such as Time, Newsweek and U.S. News & Kttrld Report. Attractive point of purchase display mater­ ials will be available at. no charge to participating dealers. The popular Olympus OM-1 camera has a suggested retail price of $284.95 for chrome body with strap and shoulder pad and $309.95 for black body with strap and shoulder pad. Ponder & Best, Inc., headquar­ tered in Santa Monica, California, is an international organization engaged in the manufacture and marketing of photographic products. The company markets Olympus cameras and accessories throughout the US. Ponder & Best's products are marketed under the brand name Vivitar, an internationally registered trademark, and include 35mm single lens reflex and com­ pact cameras, lenses, optical acces­ sories, electronic flash units, dark­ room equipment and 110-type cameras. Up in the air' over classes By RICHARD BENOIT Two women at Central are up in the air over their classes. Terri Sloan and Janna Imlay are students in the aerospace depart­ ment at Central. Sloan is pursuing the flight engineering option and Imlay is majoring in aerospace management. The surprising thing about Sloan and Imlay is that along with their student status they also work for the aerospace department as "in­ strument flight instructors". The women are both 21 years old and say they were flying before coming to Central. They are from the Seattle area and attend Green River Community College, majoring in aviation. "I think flying must be in my blood," said Sloan. Her mother was one of only thirteen female instrument instructor pilots dur­ ing World War II. Imlay also comes from a family with a flying history. Her father is a retired Northwest Airlines pilot, and her brother is a glider enthus­ iast. The women can be found daily sitting beside the instrument flight simulator in Peterson Hall. There they coax and guide student instrument pilots through simu­ lated flight and landing patterns. As . the students handle the con­ trols in the mock-up cabin with' live' instruments, Sloan or Imlay moni­ tor the students' progress outside on transparent boards with pat­ terns overlayed on it. When not in the simulator, they may be up in the clouds seated beside a clammy handed student pilot offering advice and support. The women said, "At times we've heard remarks about our being in a traditionally male role," but quickly added "We've never noticed a lack of confidence from our male students." Sloan and Imlay said they have not had many female students but the few they have instructed were better students at first because, according to Sloan, "They seem to have a more delicate touch and don't try to manhandle the air­ craft." After graduation the women said they want to be airline pilots, but as a second choice, Sloan would like to try small aircraft sales and Imlay would like to manage a facility offering char­ ters, rental and instruction. Weil like lobe your bank. 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Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 3 Becker looks ahead for RHC ByROSEHULSMAN Dale Becker, Residence Hall Council's newly elected chairman has big plans for next year and he is already working hard tc accomplish • some of those goals. . Becker's main responsiblity is to see RHC functions according to its constitutional objectives. But there is a definite change in the attitude of the council: they're trying to get away from the political activity the BOC and ASC should be responsible for. • RHC is mainly concerned with student living in the residence halls, but when political issues arise directly affecting the stu­ dents, then RHC will be involved. Another responsibility ol Becker's involves seeing that nec­ essary changes occur in policies and finances. He said, "As long as the costs are kept low, the housing will be kept low." Becker men­ tioned this in reference to the high this in reference to the high energy costs of maintaining nec­ essities in the residence halls. Some of Becker's and RHC's goals for the next year are: 1. To increase participation and representation in the council 2. To improve campus environ­ ment and facilities 3. To promote inner-dorm func­ tions 4. To promote service project (community and campus-wide) 5. To provide a wide variety of recreational activities for the cam­ pus 6. To promote and administrate student insurance programs 7. To coordinate working rela­ tions between all student program and student related offices on campus 8. To try to develop a well- rounded and planned quarterly program and representative of the residents of Central. Becker said, "There are people student likes Big Macs and Central By GARY FISHER "When I got to America, the t first thing I noticed was a Mac- Donald' Big Mac. I tried one, now it's my favorite fobd." This foreign student's first im- » pression of America was voiced by Kazi Ahmad,, who came halfway around the world to taste a Big Mac and study at Central, i Kazi, 22 years old and a business major, came from Dacca, capito! city of Bangladesh. He is 5-10, with a slender build, night black hair » and a dark complexion. He speaks excellent English, which he learned from American missionary schools in Dacca. e He is one of nine children. As a result of the war with Pakistan, Kazi's father lost his business. "I became frustrated with life. • My lifelong dream was to attend an American college. I used to go to the local library to look up pictures of American college -stu­ dents," he said. "It was through one of my lather's friends in: America I was ^able to come to Central," he said. "At first it was tough for me tc adapt to the Americaii way of life. People in America are always • running, everything is so mechan­ ized. "In Bangladesh, there is a greater social feeling. People take • time to talk and to get to know one another." Kazi said he was amazed old • people in the US are sent to homes where they are taken care of. In Bangladesh, older people stay with their families until death. • "Superstition is a way of life in Bangladesh," he said. "In a modern free society like America, people are practical and mechanized, with *very little of it." "Even though Dacca was heav­ ily damaged during the war, my parents' house escaped damage." Kazi said homes in Bangladesh are made of bamboo and thatched roofs, and there are very few wood or concrete houses. During the 1971 war with Pak­ istan, Dacca was bombed every­ day. Kazi and some of his friends would go up on the terrace and watch jet planes battle each other in the sky. M m KAZI AHMAD "Outside Dacca, life is hard tc people. They really work for their food and shelter. There is nc comparison to the American way of life." "It's hard for one to imagine • • type of life if they don't actur-i see or experience it." While living in Bangladesh, Ra­ id's diet consisted of rice,. meat, psh and vegetables. Mostpeople jeat the same amount of meat as do the Americans. Kazi said, "When I first arrived lere, I found it hard to adjust to American food, but after some iime, I began to like it. Fm not particular to what I eat, but my favorite food is a Big Mac." "I like detective stories. Al­ though I was not very studious, I went to tiie American library to look at the books-not to read them," he chuckled. Kazi said he went to Dacca University for one and a half years before he quit. "The education system in Bangladesh is heavily influenced by the British, and is very tough." "I like Central: it*s small, the teachers have time to spend with . me and students are real nice and ireat me well," he said. "I was really impressed by the faculty's and student's attitude award me. They are real friendly ind easy to get along with." "There are no scholarships foi foreign students, and when I have a problem, I get the run around (because nobody seems to know What they are doing." These are jKazfs major complaints against Central. He said there is no foreigr ^student club on campus, and he Would tike to organize one foi jforeignjitudents to be able to get {together and talk. "Even though I miss my family, [ prefer the American way of-life, to that in Bangladesh. Ka^i said when lie gets his bachelor of arts degree and fini­ shes graduate work, he will return io Bangladesh. The Outstanding Belt-driven Automatic. Save $102! Dollar for dollar, the 990B is the most outstanding value ever produced by Garrard! It has all the goodies you look for in an outstanding turntable: heavy, five pound platter belt drive low-mass S-shaped tone arm, jewel pivoted for low friction viscous damped cueing single (manual) or stack play. many turntables are susceptible to base-conducted vibrations which can cause feedback, especially with the player near speakers. Stereo Review declared: "We found the Garrard 990B to be outstanding in this respect. Not only was it the best-isolated automatic record player we have tested [and better than virtually all manual units as well], but its margin of superiority over its peers was typically 20 to 40 dB!...a first-rate record player, and especially so at its [by today's standards] relatively modest price." Bankcards Welcome with Base, cover and shure M91 ED cartridge $251 value NOW $149 out there who want to get in­ volved." What Becker is attempt­ ing to do is to give them a place to go to, and opportunity to do something valuable. Becker feels it would be easier for him if people would come to him or call him instead of trying to go out and look for them. It would save him time if people knew where to go. "There's no reason for anyone to sit in their room with nothing to do," said Becker. RHC has many activities and programs anyone with any interest or skill can participate. Becker feels students don't take advantage of many of Central's resources and oppor­ tunities because they don't know what to do and where to go. "The fault doesn't lie with the student, but with the RHC and their ability to communicate with students," said Becker. But Becker thinks RHC is making progress in that ability to communicate, as long as students cooperate. An example of student . co­ operation was Casino Night last quarter. Over 300 students were involved in the planning, pre­ paration and presentation of the evening and it was a success. Examples of those types of activities are coming up in the River Week beginning May 14, the anti-waste campaign and recy­ cling programs beginnning next week. RHC members also attend every dorm meeting and at those meetings, discuss what RHC can mean to the students. "RHC is the only place a student can go and be heard," said Becker. In the past, the council hasn't been representative of the stu­ dents, only the goals and desires of the officers. This attitude is bound to change with Becker as new chairman. If students want a change in policy, for example, drinking or keg policy, or a change in the facilities, longer library hours or whatever needs they have, Becker said* "those needs can be de­ veloped into realities with the help of RHC." Student succumbs Central student, Katherine Anne Goldsworthy died suddenly of kidney failure last Saturday, April 16, at Swedish Hospital in Seattle. Kathy, 20 years of age, was a junior and majoring in special education. While on campus, she lived in Davies Hall. Kathy, originally from Tacoma, is survived by her father Patrick D. Goldsworthy. He has scheduled a memorial service for his daugh­ ter on Friday, April 22 at 4 pm. The service will be held at the Mason Church, North 28th and Madison/ Tacoma. Goldsworthy has requested that friends not send flowers. In re­ membrance of Kathy, he suggests that donations be made to the North Cascade Foundation, of which she was an active member. 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 WANT TO STOP SMOKING? 5 -DAY &TOP SMOKING CUmc/ SUNDAY THURSDAY April 24 thruApril28 Nightly: 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm CONDUCTED AT THE CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY Directed by: Pastor Mickey Meyer Verdene Meyer, RN. For more information phone 925-5804 Sponsored by the SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTCHURCH and the Center for Campus Ministry—101 1 N. Alder
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 4 Opinion page By Clint Robbins Is the Moonie movement legit? There are thousands of people in into joining the church and cannot this country who know that being leave if they desire. The reasoning behind the lower courts ruling is that when someone is judged unable to conduct himself in a "normal" manner, he Landes, who had close associa­ tion with the Moonies as she spent some time "at the Boonville ranch, where innocent visitors are turned into followers of Moon", writes anti-Communist ravings are a a Moonie is an endless, glamour- less, thankless job that's gotta be done. Sun Myung Moon knows it too. And he's damned glad to have every one of 'em. or she can be placed in someone's large part of Moonie discussions With their names very much in custody even if the person in "Communism is one of. Satan's the news in the last few years, the question isn't a minor. many reincarnations" and so are adherents to the Rev. Moon's Supporters of First Amendment the people who do not join the unification Church are repeatedly rights had better keep an eye out Unification Church, according to questioned about the legitimacy of for future similar rulings even the Moonie philiosophy. This leads that church, the sincerity of their though the one above was struck to the question of Moon's sincerity. has many investments in this country as well as in South Korea. He has a tool factory in South Korea in which a part is dedicated to arms production. States an article in a recent standard Christian ploy No. 21-a, Moonies tell prospective members of the church who are Jewish thej^ can find salvation in following Moon, the New-Messiah. The absurdity of the tricks of issue of Atlantic, Moon supported the church notwithsatanding, on£ former President Nixon during the Watergate scandal with full-page advertisements in American news­ papers reminding this country. ""God Has'chosen Mr. Nixon to be President and, therefore, only God master Moonie (the millionaire anti-Communist Moon) and the content of their smiles. • Five Moonies last week were ordered released from the custody of their parentsafter a lower court down by the higher court. What about, the legitimacy of the Unification Church? According to a psychiatrist quoted in an article in Nouvel Observateur of Paris, "These young people (Moon- gainst Moon's church and Landes had said the 20 to 25-year-old ies) are made so dependent they says her friends in the former Is he really "our Heavenly Fa- has the authority to dismiss him." Moon's "Youth for a Just Peace was crucial conduit aiding right- wing Republicanism during the final years of the Nixon Admini­ stration." All of the above should lead to ther", as his followers refer to him? Or is he a 1970's Joe McCarthy in priest's clothing? Eclipse is an organization a- devotees could not handle them­ selves in the world and must be held by their parents. So-called deprogrammers had been retained by the parents to bring the Moonie s' out of the spell of the Unification Church. Three of the young people decided to stay with their parents and the other two elected to go back to the church. Lawyers for the parents argued unceasingly that all Moonies are brainwashed By Gary Fisher regress to three-year-old person­ alities. If they were back in the street tomorrow they would be­ come drug addicts, alcoholics, in­ mates of psychiatric hospitals, suicidal people....forever unable to adjust." This article, written by Marie- Gisele Landes and republished in September in the magazine Atlas, asserts "Rev. Moon is only a symptom....What is important... their frantic need to follow." group didn't want her to go to the serious questions about the separ- San Francisco area ranch, fearing she would be kidnapped. Eclipse is convinced the Moonies are fascists and Moon's anti-Communist rhe­ toric is similar to Hitler's. London's Financial Times says "about fifty lobbyists" are on Capitol Hill to represent the Unification Church. These Moon- ation of church and state also mentioned in the Constitution. The Unification Church collects thou­ sands of tax-free dollars from its various organizations and street people asking contributions and allegedly uses much of this money for its romancing with Congress. The converts. themselves pro- ies, says the article republished in bably have little to do with the Whoosh me to nearest windmill the same issue of Atlas, "are given lists of congressmen and staff members to cultivate through dinner parties, discussions and anti-Communist film shows." Moon apparently wants to gain lobbying going on for the purpose 3f protecting South Korea against an invasion from the North Moon expects. As Landes notes, most of the grass roots Moonies are young and possess "the now-historic influence in the shaping of Ameri- smile permanently on the lips of When I first came to Central, all the dead grass and plants people warned me of the famous around Central's campus. Again, the only thing stopping can foreign policy so he can insure protection for his native South Korea not the people in South Korea, but his vast business interests in that country. Moon and his fourth wife live in a $600,000 home near the Hudson River and his Unification Church the new Messiah's followers but which is belied by their curiously empty eyes." Many of the Moonies are young Jewish people who have been deluded into following and accept­ ing the Unification Church in order to be redeemed before God. Using must be cautious in directly link­ ing its members with subversion in the government [i.e., illegal contributions to and patronage of elected officials]. This shady busi­ ness is the property of the Rev. Moon himself and probably Sout^ Korea's President Park and the Korean CIA [KCIA]. Moonies, the unfortunates on the streets who having the "frantift need to follow", are only guilty of the crime of being young and unindoctrinated into some other philosophy to which they cam attach support. And, in a society such as ours, that is certainly not a crime to be punished by anything more than the usual prejudice w# give to the Catholics or the Protestants or the Russians or the Irish or the atheists or any of the other people, at whom we fin® some reason for directing hatred. Yes, Moonies, you can count on your fair share of prejudice. Their leader should be watched closely for his illegal use of tax-free funds and his association with President Park and thg KCIA, but the Moonies should be allowed to pursue their own truth or error-whichever. To paraphrase the saying as old as the American Revolution: I may not agree with the mistakes you make but I'll defend your right to make them. * ferocious Ellensburg wind. Fall, winter and spring came, with no wind. But all of a sudden, WHOOSH- here it came. After having several pieces of paper blown out of my hand, and having a hard time walking in it, I wondered how man could harnass this wind for his use. First of all I thought how nice it would be to construct a wind screen, 100 feet high-completely around Central. The wind could blow as hard as it wanted, and we would not be affected. But there is one problem to this plan-the cost. I could not guess how much it would cost,. but I think it would be more money than I could ever accrue. Next I thought of constructing the world's largest windmill. A windmill big enough to power one dorm, or light up some of the buildings at night. This windmill could also be used to pump water from wells to water this plan is money. Alas! There is one plan that would not cost much money. We could turn Central into the world's largest solar-wind clothes dryer. Take that, Texas and Russia. All a person would have to do is wait for a windy day and hang their clothes up to dry. The only problem that would be possible is clothes would have to be secured to the clothesline very tightly or they might end up in Yakima before one could catch up with them. There is one alternative to the wind problem and it is very By Stu McMullen Relationships: grow or mow Most of us at sometime or another have been involved in some type of feeling relationship. Oftentimes students become so involved in these feeling relation­ ships that they end up marrying the person that they have been sharing the relationship with. But, for many of us, finding the right person to share in this feeling relationship is a difficult task. In many instances, we find a simple. Why not move Ellensburg Per.s.on who. we belieye will help to a place where.the wind does not facilitate this rewarding relation- blow so bad. How about switching only to find that in the end with Cle Elum? Let's face it, folks, the wind is here to stay, so let's try to make the best of it, no matter how hard it blows-WHOOSH. this person was, indeed, not the right one. What concerns me about this, is not that people find they are not right for each other, but that we often do not break up our relation- I EDITOR: Pamela Whitener BUSINESS MANAGER: MANAGING EDITOR: Mary Mahan POLITICAL/EDITORIAL EDITOR: Clint Robbins FEATURE EDITOR: Gary Fisher STAFF WRITERS: SPORT EDITOR: Randy Kroke Gail Forsman PHOTO EDITOR: Paul Fridlund SPORT WRITER: Kay Cory COPY EDITORS: Debby Monroe Becki Holland NEWS EDITOR: Marci Baker ADVISOR: James Goodrich ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Michelle Brunson David Adams John Carter Brooks Barnett. Rose Hulsman George May Kay Carpenter Jona Arnbrister PHOTOGRAPHER: George May GRAPHIC • John Browning Carl Bowman Jon Boegl Jon Daigneault Dan Wood Scott Mueggler Torn Harper SECRETARIES: Kay Cory PMT MAN George May AD MANAGER: John Monsen PRODUCTION Stephe Percival Debbe Sagor Marci Baker David Payson David Adams COPY READERS: Marie Aalto Joy Yarnell TYPISTS: Sue Oelrich Debbie Blue Cindy Pic*lo Debbie DeLaune Kirsti Kivimaki ASSIT TO ADVISOR: Bill Whiting Th§~news paper of Central Washington State College, published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacation and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those of students, staff and editors, of Central. Washington State - College. Advertising material presented does noti imply endorsement. Second clqssjaostoge pajd^EljensburgA WA 98926 ship because it is so convenient to together in.what can be termed as continue, even though it may "Status Quo" relationship whene cause more harm in the end. the growth that takes place within Why do we so often stay the individuals is facilitated out- together? Well after all, finding side the relationship, with little someone new to go out with or growth taking place within the opening oneself up in order to relationship. facilitate a new relationship are How we get into these messes is both difficult tasks. Combine this hard to say. But, since spring is a with the common physical bond good time for cleaning, it might tffe and the peer pressure of maintain- a good idea for all of us to take a ing a relationship, and the problem look at our relationships. Clean is only compounded. them up a little to see if we should A psychology friend of mine or should not put them out witt holds that in order to foster a true the other items that we are going relationship, the couple must main- to discard this spring. tain an open communication net- It might be that a little cleaning work. By doing this he feels the will help us to find something in couple is better able to keep up on the relationship that we did not the changing thoughts and feelings know was there. But if cleaning that are experienced by each, does not help, do not dispair, for j|i Thus, if and when a couple decides is spring and with spring comes that they are not meant for each that little bug that helps to other, the process of breaking up facilitate new relationships. is not compounded by either of If you're one who is just staying them holding back information. / together for the convenience, may- It is my experience, however, be it would be better to break up that most of us are not very good and give this little "Spring Bug" a we stay chance. You only stand to grow^ FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS 1I lUuHwt INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539
To the editor Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 5 — —N 'French ign I am writing to see if you would help in finding some people who m might like to correspond. I am incarcerated in the Men's Refor­ matory at Lincoln, Nebraska. I was sentenced here for buying stolen property, for a term of three years. I am 29. .years old, French, 5'6", blue eyes and have black hair. I thought perhaps if I could find some people to write, my time might be a little easier to do. Your help will be deeply appreciated. Sincerely Yours, Jim Edwards 8 & E raises assets The School of Business and Economics is involved in trying to raise $20-25,000 for the Harold S. Williams Scholarship Fund. The scholarship name is in honor of Harold S. Williams who will be Retiring this spring. Its aim is to provide scholarships for students and incoming students in the School of Business and Economics. As of right now the scholarship fund has $6,500 in assets. The Business and Economics (B&E) Club has contributed $4,000 $2,000 from, the faculty of the School of Business and Economics and $500 from Shell Oil Co. "Later this spring, we plan to contact graduates of the school for contributions," said Lyle Ball, dean of school of business and economics. uAlso by this fall we plan to contact firms throughout the state for contributions." The school plans to raise some­ where between $20-25,000 for the scholarship, but they also plan to invest the money in stocks and bonds. "By investing the money in stocks and bonds, we will use the income profits to provide scholar­ ships for the students in business, economics and accounting," Ball said. 's who in SUB Starting this quarter, sevrraj .itle revisions came into effect for SUB employees. They are: Katherine Sands, assistant to dean of student devel­ opment Donald Wise, from assoc­ iate dean of student activities & director of the SUB & foodservice to associate dean of student devel­ opment. Karen Moawad is now an assistant director of the SUB along with Mike Lansing who also man­ ages-the SUB Foodsf vices and John Drinkwater to director of student activities. When asked if the name changes j reflected any changes in duties for I staff, Don Wise said the changes did not have any effect on their duties. He also said the name changes would make it easier to understand "the chain of com­ mand" in the SUB. Bruise me, cruise me In regards to your article on skateboarding. Mr. Isikawa states in the article, "My thing about skateboarding is safety." I find this a complete paradox to the picture on the front page. He is pictured doing a handstand on his board in such (protective) clothing as a pair of shorts, a short-sleeve shirt, and no shoes or socks. One wrong move would mean one big ouch for Mr. Isikawa. If this is what he refers to as "bumps and bruises", I can do without. I have been skateboarding for five years (two on clay wheels and three on polyurethane rubber wheels). I always keep a few rules of thumb. First, always wear sure-gripping tennis shoes and heavy socks. Wear long pants or kneepads and a long-sleeve shirt. Learn the mechanics of your board and never begin on a hill. These few rules will ensure that more fun and relaxation (instead of "bumps and bruises") will come as part of perfecting your skateboarding. KenColdeen River clean-up underway There are currently several projects beginning on campus which we feel ought to be brought to the attention of the student body. First is a campus wide campaign to cut back on energy and water consumption. The Residence Hail Council has initiated a program through which the residence halls and other buildings are beginning to do their part to cut back. The SUB for example has cut back to 50 candle power in most areas. Please do your part to conserve. , Another important conservation item is the 7th annual "River Week Clean-up and Fun Time". This is a yearly event which serves to restore the areas along the Yakima River which are used by the campus for recreation. This is a program which needs and encourages your, support. If you would be willing to assist with these programs, please talk to the Residence Hall Council or SUB offices, or call the ASC office for further information (963-1691). Thank-you, Dave Thomason for the ASC Board of Control SUNDAY DINNER Tr-TAV $1 25 4 - 7 pm SPAGHETTI, GREEN SALAD, GARLIC BREAD ' Good Day BREAD save 24* 3/$ 1.00 with-coupon TONY'S PIZZAS Assorted Varieties with coupon DE CAMPS FISH FILLETS 24 oz. save 30* $2.39 with coupon NABISCO SALTINGS save 25* 99* with coupon SYLVANIA [LIGHT BULBSl soft white 60-75-100 watt 69 C reg 1.18 save 39' School Boy RED DELICIOUS $1.00 with coupon OPEN 24 HOURS AD PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 21.22.23.&24 4®WAlbertsons AVAILABILITY RAM CHECK Each ot these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price m each Albertson's store, except as specifically noted in this ad We strive to have on hand sufficient stock of a-Jvclisea merchandise If for any rea­ son we are out o* stock a RAIN CHECK will be issued enabling you to bj the item at the advertised price as soon as it becomes available
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 6 Rodeo rounds up Apr.30 By JERRY LAEL On April 29, 30, and May 1 the Central Rodeo Club will be spon­ soring their second annual rodeo (approved by the National Inter­ collegiate Rodeo Association) at the Ellensburg Rodeo grounds. They are having three student events open only to Central stu­ dents not competing in profes­ sional rodeo. The three student events are: ... wild cow riding, calf dressing and the team scramble. In the wild cow riding, con­ testants (limit of 10) will try to . ride a cow for eight seconds. The entry fe« is $5. This includes a ticket to the rodeo. The contestant scoring highest will win $20. This event is open to men and women. Ropes Will be provided, but gloves must be brought by the con­ testants. This event will be Friday the 29, and the performance will start at 7 pm. The calf dressing is open only to women. It will be limited to ten teams of three. The calves will be let loose at one end of the arena with a rope around their neck. The women will line up and at the whistle will run down and catch a calf. They then put a t-shirt or sweatshirt over the calf s head and one leg. The first team to do this is 'ra­ the winner. The entry is $5 per person (including a ticket to the rodeo). The winning team will receive $20 each. The ropes will be provided, but bring your own shirt. The Rodeo Club recom­ mends contestants will be hand­ ling the ropes-wear gloves. This event will be during the Saturday performance which starts at 1 pm. The team scramble will also be limited to 10 teams of three. This event is open to men and women. The event will begin with the cows in the bucking chutes. A rope will be around the neck of each cow and the rope will be hanging outside the chute. When the whistle sounds, each team will open their chute and let their cow out. Two people can hold the cow while the third person puts a rope around the cow and mounts it. Entries wiil be taken Tuesday April 26 from 1-5 pm in the SUB information booth. A Rodeo Club member will be present to answer any questions. The National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association rodeo promises to be one of the best in the nation. Larry Wyatt of Ellensburg will be the top stock contractor. Larry provides rodeo stock for many of Washington's amateur rodeos. He said the stock is ready to buck and to bring on some good cowboys. •X#. •v. I I i 1 m I I •» .•» &: W i & One of a kind designs Wedding rings Custom-made Blue Agate class rings Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl afternoons only for Spring NEW BNG pants for GIRLS AND MANY NEW TOPS in assorted colors & styles 4th Annual Bean Contest W NNER Jinx Davis of Meisner Hall Her guess was 8111 beans of the actual number 8096 beans . v/. .. •: §k,. Y.'xfit- % 7™^ mmm mmm Drought tames river: floating less hazardous By BILL KOSSEN Spring has arrived in Ellens­ burg on time, which is more than can be said for the preceding seasons. Last summer seemed to roll on until the end of February, fall was lost somewhere in the fog. Winter finally got going in March but ended abruptly. But something is different this spring. The Yakima River now is at about the level it was last September. However this is April and the river should be flooding if not on the verge of overflowing its banks. Instead, the river is well below its usual high water marks which is both good news and bad news for students at Central and other interested Ellensburg area residents. First for the good news. The river is still high enough for recreationists to raft, (inner) tube, canoe or however else they wish to float down it. And the river is less hazardous or in the words of Mike McLeod, recreation coordinator at Central, the river is "more forgiv- Jng- McLeod added that novices and others with less than expert skill in handling the river will benefit the most from this drought caused condition. A couple parts of the river should be avoided though, due to log jams and other obstacles. Specifically, the stretch between the Lower River Bridge and the mouth of the Yakima River Can­ yon and from the Diversion Dam north of Ellensburg to the KOA campground. Now for the bad news. While the river is "more forgiv­ ing," it is also a lot less fun. Floating the Yakima now can be compared to a ride at the county fair. You might get a little "Whee" out of it, but that i& about all. It is also very cold at this time of year, too cold for most people south of Alaska to brave. By the time it warms up enough for 'tubin', the Yakima River could be shrunk to Yakima Creek. But the river is a foot higher than it was at this time last month, pointed out the eternally optimis- * tic McLeod. As we all know too well by now, that "just ain't enough." And it does not seem reasonable to * expect the river to rise much more. Ellensburg fire station crews # recorded only lVs inches of rain since the first of September. The average for that period is over 6V2 inches. The disparity is about as * great in the mountains, where streams feed the Yakima River. So, it looks like not only the farmers, ranchers and home gar-« deners will suffer this year from the drought. Students at Central now have reason to complain. The river won't even be worth # skipping class for. The way it is going, students might end up ' studying more this quarter than any other spring quarter in record- • ed history. * Putting this face J in your future. ' Your I'idi'lil) I nion t-'ii-ld VsMiciali- call help plan mir Imancial fill HIT with C iilli'uiMaster. ('ollvKvMasli'r is Ilu- nation's Irudi-r in lite insiiraiuc I'm- cnlli'gi' M'liiiiiv i+'ivSAb l.vl him It'll \1111 «h\. I all llti' I itli-lilt I niitii ( ulltni NI.Mit I ii-lil in\mir m%»: Don Clemans 925-4175 GIlegeMastLT In The Plaza Adeline's Cafe Excellent lunch and iNa dinner specials Monday thru Friday The Cider Press Room is opening soon watch for it!!! Look for our all new Menu 315 So. Main 962-9982 Recycle week MONDAY* April 18 will begin the Aluminum Re-cycle campaign Residence Hall Council (RHC) is*' sponsoring. There are receptacles in..each dorm for the re-cycling of cans, foil and other scrap alumi­ num. The receptacles will be picked up every 2 weeks on Fridays by RHC members who will bring them to Commons Dining Hall. From there, the tin will be picked up by a re-cycling company. Central gets 17.5 cents a lb. for the* aluminum. This money is redistri­ buted back through RHC to the dorms. Each dorm gets only the percentage per pound of aluminum • originally turned in. The purpose of the campaign is not osly to make money, but also to enalbe students to contribut to*-J cleaning up the environment and to help RHC in their anti-waste campaign. Summer formals Halter tops and lots of new fabrics from 2495 i, Ellensburg Warehouse ^ 402 S. Main
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 7 1 II The Kamola Hall gang... The game of the 70's Ten years ago few Americans knew what Foosball was. Today it is the most popular coin-operated game in the country. The machines are found in bars, gamesrooms and dorms. It has become the social game of the 70's. Teams are organized in many towns, and regular Foosball leagues are common. The outcome of a game can often determine who buys the beer as players stake their pride on who will win. Foosball is here to stay. s ^ WmmMB iili2 IPS •x:' sjt#-' * •site® \ v - Nv s ^ J ww^wwwm jpmm^ Concentration... "w -mm 4pf: •/•' : y -" ////*. i ... /St / /y/frjM, :•••,•/m. '///v.y'///?#/,////,//, ... ' ' , ~ .• v-xV•• :•.•:. •'v , ':.. Y: .v •'!•'••.-.• ,•••:•:..... .... ^•'-'v.V'. j ":.'/:!:/•. :•:.•:-:v• .: .. •. • • • •. • ' - - WtifMn. mmmm i^v-m The goalie's view. Photos by Paul F, idlund
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 8 T Arts & Entertainment It's a happenin' by Jon Daigneault Epicenter's focal point-play that funky music By JON DAIGNEAULT Had Nash played Santana's I Ain't Got Nobody all night long I'd still be playing off my free games on Space Mission. Hot damn, I just kept rackin' game after game while the song was playing. 'Bout half-way through Atlanta Rhythm Section's I Am So Into You, my lead started to'slack off, but I wasn't worried-I still had a couple of games left. By the end of the song though, the machine had sucked up all my balls not "to mention my last quarter. When they started on the Beatle's Back in the USSR, I almost wished I was. You don't know how lucky you are, boy, but all was not lost. Outside of the Space Mission pinball machine was a whole 'nother reality. This Cornerstone is something else. People (they look like people) were throwin' each other's hats around, throwin' each other a- round (one dude got a free ride through the air), makin' whoopee to the tune of I Got Truckin' In My Blood by Bob Wills and generally havin' a good ole time. A few people were even doing the new dance craze-the "stagger boogie". Why, only three drunks fell on me during the course of the evening. Nash, however, was unimpress­ ed. They all looked thoroughly bored as they cranked out their AM hits and country rock. I'd be bored, too, if I had to play on the small stage they were crammed onto. That's showbiz. Ellensburg's own, Lucky Pierre, did the countryhonk number right down to cowboy hats and boots, not to mention the racoon tail hangin' off the bassist's guitar. Lucky Pierre, a poor man's ZZ Top, effectively exploited Corner­ stone's loose atmosphere and had the audience eating up their "country-hoke" with yee-haws, whoopin' and hollerin'. As a tavern band, Lucky Pierre must be great for business-the longer they play, the more one would want to dririfc Lucky Pierre is versatile, too. Their version of Van Morrison's Domino was well done, and their tasteful excerpt from Disco Duck would have had Flo and Eddie, Steve Martin and Martin Mull howling in uncontrollably hyster­ ical laughter, holding their sides and rolling in the aisles. The rumored legend, a la Roria Barrett, has it that a lucky Pierre is the center "piece" in a homo­ sexual menage a trois. Lucky stiff. Oh well, what's in a name? All seriousness aside, where Lucky Pierre goes, good times are bound to follow. The 17th printing of the Ameri­ can Heritage dictionary defines an epicenter as "a focal point". Last week's Goofy's band, Epicenter, proved they were indeed a focal . point. The epicenter of Epicenter's performance was the impressive job the lead vocalist did in main­ taining the enthusiastic rapport between herself and the rest of the band, and the rapport between the band and the audience. Although the music played was not unlike anything one might find on Soul Train or American Band­ stand, this average white band, plus one black, knew the tricks in commanding the attention of the listening and dancing audience. The Black, female vocalist was continually talking to the assem­ blage both between and during the songs, thus making it easy for her to keep the Crowd boogying, clapping andjsinging right along. Epicenter is a tight, funky band exhibiting good soul vocals arid a capacity to keep an audience energetic and enthusiastic. Play that funky music, white boys. Footnote had audience rolling throughout performance DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE „ WELCOMES YOU! Hiadqiiarlw Far •T.V. KKNTAIS AMDSAU* •MPAIRS •LAKOC SCLECTION OF DISCOUNT UCOftDS "" ,WU Craig m Sony Zenith DEAN'S T.V. t APPUJUICE 4irH.Mri.fu.im i m 1 By MICHELLE BRUNSON One of the most talented, im­ aginative and entertaining groups, Footnote, had its audience rolling on the floor with laughter through­ out their performance on April 13. Opening with a piano solo by Bill Moulton, the song acted like an introduction as each number fol­ lowed the other out onto the stage forming at first a duet, then a trio, until all of the group's members were on stage performing to­ gether. A musician comedian rolled into one, Alan Solomon, clarinetist, stepped on istagefgto perform Several Unrelated Events. Con­ sisting of many short songs and a few comical rolls, Solomon was very humerous. At one point Solomon stood on his chair, shout­ ed a word at the audience and proceeded to spell the word out with musical notes on his clarinet. John Steinmetz usually plays the bassoon, but for the song Pastime he chose a much more complex instrument to play, a chair. Using various techniques, Steinmetz Dlaved the chair as dancer Piper Pickrell performed.. Piper's dance routine resembled something out of the 30's movies and was very entertaining. Piper's dancing skills vary from ballet to modern interpretative. Footnote's program was written in order to comply with the theme of Central's Spring Symposium, Big and Small. In connection with the theme the group performed a collection of short skits entitled * Variations of Big and Small. Lining up on stage from biggest to smallest, each member of the group gave a description of their program according to the person's size. The biggest person gave a long complex description while the smallest gave a short and concise description. The humerous de­ scriptions, both verbal and non­ verbal, played on the audience's imagination. It was an excellent exhibit of the group's acting skills and "was very entertaining. A Bride of Fifteen, a totally irrevelant title for the musical performance of Solomon on clar­ inet, Steinmetz on bassoon and Moulton on piano, was a song incorporating only two notes. The three musicians took the two notes and displayed the various ways the notes could be played and to produce different sounds at the same time. They used various tempos and proved something as simple as two notes can sound as complex as a score of music taken from a composition by Bach ori Brahms. With the use of flood lights, a screen and dancer Piper Pickrell, Bill Moulton produced fantasy-like figures of different sizes and shapes. Shadows appeared on the screen highly distorted as Piper performed a dance routine behind the screen with the lights produc­ ing the shadowy effects. The performance was very different and unusual. A conglomeration of different types of music, dance and skits, the ending performance of Cham­ ber Concerto was very humerous. The members of Footnote display­ ed various talents throughout the evening and provided a night filled with entertaining hurnot Svu/v. SUNDAY IS ONE OF SIX NIGHTS WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Happy hour r 5-7 pm Dine at Ellensburgs finest Restaurant Thursday Night is Ladies Night 7-10 pm c ««.' • I - K • I •I I •I The Iron Horse t * NATIONAL GROOVE (Tuesday-Sunday) IN THE CABOOSE ROOM tt «
w. Choir makes spring sing Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 9 By MICHELLE BRUNSON Clad in striking black tuxedos afcd vivid red dresses, the mem­ bers of Central's Choir took their place on stage under the direction of Gordon Leavitt and opened the Central Singers Spring Concert on April 12. Ubi Caritas, the choir's first number of the evening exemplified tfteir musical abilities. Their voices blended together to exhibit true harmony. #The usage of alternating male and female voices made Praise Ye The Lord a very entertaining song. However, the most unique and entertaining song of the choir's performance was The Gallows Tree. Incorporating three soloists, A'hne Miller soprano, Marc Smith and Greg Porter, bass, the song seemed to be telling a story through the soloists. Marc Smith's solo was outstanding and the choir provided a powerful and exciting background. •The overall performance of the choir was great but I feel it would have been more effective if less Latin pieces were used and more nftsic was done in English. Also performing that evening wasMt. Stuart Elementary School's sjpecial fourth and fifth grade chorus and the Central Swingers.. Broad smiles stretched across the faces of the fourth and fifth graders as the audience offered them a fine round of applause after their performance. Among the list of songs they performed were the popular songs Candyman, It's a Small World and River Song, theme from Tom Sawyer. Jane Peterson should be commended for her excellent work with the children who performed superbly. Under the direction of Barbara Brummett the Central Swingers performed a variety of songs. You Are So. Beautiful demonstrated the choir's exceptional harmony and was a dazzling song. Hoagy Carmichael Medley, a- dapted by Barbara Brummett, was an excellent piece.. The choir's transitions were extremely smooth and the performance, both with accompanists and acapella, was great. The choreography in the song Rhythm of Life by Brummett was exceptionally good and fit in well with the beat of the song. The song itself was exciting right up to its explosive ending. ...RIT Euephants ON ONE S«DE AND HlPPOS^N THE CTHER^ Dance marathon benefit recalls Roaring Twenties That's FRIDAY* APRIL 22 —Tim Roth, pianist, will per­ form his Junior Recital in Hertz Hall at 8 pm. —ASC sponsored dance in the SUB Ballroom from 9 pm to .1. am. • • SUNDAY* APRIL 24 0-The Aria Concerto Concert will be held in Hertz Hall at 3 pm. MONDAY* APRIL 25 —Curbstone will be held in the SUB pit at noon. TUESDAY* APRIL 26 —The Northwest Boys Choir will be performing in Hertz Hall at 2:15 pm. Earth, Wind and Fire will be the featured group at Disco Night Held in the SUB cafeteria from 8 pm to 11 pm. WEDNESDAY* APRIL 27 —Goofy's featured band will be playing in the SUB pit at noon. —Papa John's will be held in the SUB pit at 8 pm. —Tim Engel will be performing his Senior Recital in Hertz Hall at 8 pm. The Roaring Twenties are coming back. A group of concerned Central student will hold a 1920's style marathon "Dance for Those Who Can't" to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). The dance marathon will begin at 3 pm on Friday April 29 in the SUB Ballroom and is scheduled to last^ for 24 grueling hours. Robin Christman, co-chairman of the dance marathon said, "I got involved in the marathon because I think we need more recreation at Central, and while we're having fun dancing, we can help out those who can't use their muscles to dance." The dance contestants will be getting sponsors to pledge money for every hour they dance. Christ- man said the couple raising the most money will win an all expenses paid weekend for two to North Shore Resort at Couer d'Alene Lake. He hopes to set up competition between the dorms on campus, each sponsoring a couple, but he added the contest is open to anyone. Proceeds from the dance will be used for MDA's worldwide re­ search program and to finance the association's nationwide network of clinics where muscular dystro­ phy patients receive free diagno­ sis, treatment, orthopedic appli­ ances and other services. The Schick Division of the Warner-Lambert Co. is providing T-shirts for the contestants and MacDonalds will donate breakfast, lunch and dinner to keep the tired dancers going. Schick will also make available to all who come to the dance a coupon entitling the holder to a free razor. For every coupon turned in, Schick will also donate 10 cents to the marathon proceeds for the MDA. Christman said, "We'll have a combination of disco music and live bands donating their talents. And for anyone just wanting to dance for a few hours, a donation can be made at the door. We want to give everyone a chance to show they care for this worthy cause." For more information call Robin or John at 963-2335. LIBERTY Theatre LIULIXI 1 I ENDS TUESDAY M LO N £ Show Starts at 7:00 Nightly A UNIVERSAL Plus This Co-Feature THE VILLAGE OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS THRU TUE. Shows Nightly At 7:00 & 9:20 m flwCacsamtav ^Cpowng Avco Embassy Release from e|| ENTERTAINMENT ELLEN Drive-In "THE BIG BUS OPENS 7:00 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. «i also A STANLEY R.JAFFE PRODUCTION A MICHAEL RITCHIE FILM "THE BAD NEWS mimhd APRIL 21,1977 SUB THEATER 3,7 & 9:30pm u CARTOON: FLY IN THE PINK S1.00 Admission
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 10 At Central on study grant Communications sparks interest for Egyptian By MARCI BAKER Speaking in a thick Egyptian accent, Shakar Farag said he welcomes questions about his homeland. He is anxious to talk with students--to get to know them. He is also anxious for them to get to know him. So far, Farag says he has not had too many questions asked of him. "But it is the beginning of studies," he says. "I am expecting more questions later on. I don't mind questions. My specialty is communications so I have to communicate with everyone." Farag is at Central on« grant from the National Research and Development Center in Canada... He will conduct a year's research in mass communications and hu­ man resources. Although most of his time will be spent on research, Farag said he will also be taking classes in anthropology, mass media, com­ munications, psychology and soci­ ology. Farag comes from the upper part of Egypt-a town called Assut where his father was a minister at the Presbyterian church. He is one of seven children. On revealing this, Farag smiled and quipped, "At this time we didn't know of family planning. But I'm glad." Growing up in such a large family did not impose undue hardships on the family, said Farag. "We are Christians. We believed Jesus Christ was with us all the way so we didn't find anything hard." Once his work here is com­ pleted, Farag will return home where he will useHwhat he has learned to benefit his job. . "I feel communications will be very helpful for me," he said. Farag works for the Minister of Social Affairs in the Research and General Planning Depart ment. As chief of the community devel­ opment section, Farag said, he is in contact with villagers, there­ fore, communication is very impor­ tant. 2# New andJLJsed Books bought, sold, swapped We Offer for quality paperbacks (in good condition) 30 percent of cover price in cash or 45 percent in trade for pocket books (in good condition) 20 percent of cover price in cash or 40 percent in trade for hardcover books: individual offers 204 E. 4th 10-6 M-F, 12-6 Sat. When asked how he came to select Central as the place to conduct his research, Farag said it was merely by chance. "When I went to the American University in Cairo, I looked for the catalogs for the universities available and I found there were courses at Cen­ tral in communications and social factors. So I came here."» Farag says he has noticed college in the United States is completely different from Egypt. As an example he noted there is more freedom here in the selection of courses. "In Egypt we know what we are going to specialize in. We find the university and the subject. You have to take every­ thing in that area. Here you can get one course from one depart­ ment and another course from another department. You pick what satifies you." The change in lifestyle ap­ parently is not as visible to Farag as are the academic differences. He has not yet noticed any real difference. "I am so busy I can't figure how it's different. I came only two weeks ago so it's hard to judge if it's different or not until I get used to it." Though Farag is busy trying, to build relationships with students and professors, he spends most of his time studying. "I am keeping myself in a glass box-what you call it here-apartments, just studying. I have a lot of friends in the authors who wrote the books. I enjoy them." "But I have to read too much, expecially courses in mass media and about American society," said Farag. "I have to know American society so I can get everyting." In order to become more familiar with this society he says he is reading many books other than those required. This way he says he feels he can keep up with what is being taught in class. The information barrier is the only real problem Farag has had to tackle so far. He speaks English well so he has not had any difficulty understanding lectures and does not anticipate having difficulty in the, future. Farag left his family back in Egypt, but he is hoping they will soon be able to visit when his children are out of school for the summer. His daughter, Hall, 11 and son, Samah, 10, are both in the' fifth grade. Farag has been married for 13 years to Elaine Zaki Youssef. He explained that unlike in this coun­ try, women keep their own name when they get married. He alsc explained they have three names. In Garag's wife's case, Elaine is her first name, Zaki is her father's name and Youssef is the name of her grandfather. In explaining why he married so late, f arag said "Egyptians ar« not used to marrying until we get all our education." Farag said he has a BSSE in agricultural engineering in 1988 and went to work as a production engineer. "I worked for the social units in the village as a social and agricultural specialist. My job waS to give advice to the farmers." Later on, Farag says he changed his career and got a degree in community development. He is now working as a social specialist. When his family arrives, Farag says he wants to take a month o^ to visit as many places in this country as he can. "I would like to see all the states, expecially the south. I hear it is very related t% our life there. Their views and their behavior are like the Egyp­ tian people, I hear." Among the cities in United States Farag said he would like to see are New Orleans, Miami, Washington, DC and New York. And of course, he grinned, "t would like to see the cowboys, too." Farag says he does not anticipate ever living in the United States. "The National Research and Development Center funded me to get use from me, so I must °ro back." Farag is enjoying his stay here, though it is only temporary. "I am enjoying it all, enjoying life here and school here," he said. "I am glad to have this chance." * Birth control for men only S.O.Hawkes & Son Engagement By TOM HARPER A lot of men look at birth control as "the women's job", but just as intercourse . involves two people,' so does bii'th control. It is time men took their share of the responsibility that comes with having sex. Many men fear they will be less of a man if they use birth control. But it takes a real adult to be concerned with pro­ blems and to try to prevent them. Birth control is something done voluntarily by a couple, and should be talked about responsibly and in an adult manner before they have intercourse. They should always From $8995 Ellensbure's Bicycle Shop Tikara'i Pcugtort Bicycta • RetMiri' SalM * Strvic* CloMd Mondty't • 307 N. Main - 92S-3326 ' OVERTONS Tropical Fish All aquarium & fish supplies Hours: noon to 6 pm 962-9166 Rte. 3 Ltcitrt 2 MUM Nwlfc Of , 0M VuU|t H'vaj On VMSM Cmi Rati closed Sun. & Mon. remember that every time they have intercourse, they are risking pregnancy. A "contraceptive" is a chemical or mechanical means by which the sperm is prevented from fertiliz­ ing the egg. Today there are a number of contraceptives avail­ able to control conception. Many of these are used by the woman and require a doctor's prescription. There are also ways of prevent­ ing conception in the man's world. Today there are three methods of contraception used by the man. They are: withdrawal, the condom and the vasectomy. Withdrawal, or pulling out, in­ volves the man being able to know exactly the moment he will ejacul­ ate. The condom, also known as: "rubber", "safe", "skin", "sheath" or "prophylactic", are very pop­ ular among men and women in the US. The condom is one of the: oldest methods of contraception. It can be bought in any drugstore. In contraception folklore, the invention of the male contracep­ tive is attributed to a Dr. Con­ dom, reputedly a physician at the Court of Charles II of England in the 17th century. As commonly related, the story suggests the king, alarmed at the growing numbers of his own illegitimate offspring, turned to Dr. Condom for assistance. Sub­ sequently, it is reported, D*. Condom provided the king with an early form of the male contracep­ tive, a service for which he was supposedly knighted in recogni­ tion of his unique contribution to monarchial welfare. However, it is certain male contraception • was known prior to the reign «f Charles II, and it is doubtful whether a Dr. Condom ever really existed. Besides being a good method 9i birth control, the condom is the only method protecting against venereal disease. The last word in contraceptidft for men is the surgical procedure called the vasectomy. Vastectomy is a permanent method of birth control. It is a very simple opera­ tion taking 20 minutes in a doctor's office, clinic or hospital and is not too expensive. In a vasectomy a doctor cuts ana ties off the vas deferens tube so the sperm, produced by the test­ icle, cannot mix with the seme% Having sex relations is natural. It is a way humans have of expressing their feelings for each other. What is important is to know such feelings are natural and to base these actions on respect and concern for others. Using a condom, or another form of contra­ ception, shows a person has such respect. Perhaps even more im­ portant, it means you have respect for yourself, as a man. • choose from hundreds of ring styles m Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30| Fri. nite till 9:00 uptown parking @80 Family Owned and Operated Since 1915 (509) 248-2248 123 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, WA 98901 Question: Should Central's campus be open to social and service fraternities and sororities? Your opinion is needed ! Come to a meeting April 25 at 7:30 in SUB 204 to discuss the possibility of bringing Greek living to Central.
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 11 service conserves Food Ecology—a strange name for a great program. Wendell Hill, head of auxiliary services on campus, feels good about the food ecology program. He said "If the students and staff continue to help to conserve food then we will have done a good job." When asked about the possible waste seen in,the dumpster behind Holmes Dining Hall, Hill explains one of the problems they face every day: second-guessing the students. In trying to second-guess the students it becomes hard to tell what they will or will not eat that day. "Some days they eat lettuce and other days they don't," said Hill. When the students don't eat the Tuition hike? Chairman of the Senate Ways & Means Committee, Hubert Dono- hue, D-Dayton, recently announc­ ed a bill (SB 2800) to raise tuition in Washington colleges. The bill would automatically- raise tuition costs every two years and would cost students substan­ tially more than the bill passed out of the House [HB 312] last month. The bill, if passed, would take effect this coming fall quarter, whereas the House bill would! phase the increases over the next two years. Action on SB 2800 is planned for this week on the Senate Ways & Means Committee. Other action out of Olympia involved a trip to meet with State College Council and the House Committee on Higher Education held last Thurs., April 14. Scott, Mueggler and Rich Dietz of the Associated Student's Office repre­ sented Central at that meeting. The meeting revolved around House Bill 1102 which would give students input into the use of Service & Activity (S&A) fees at the state institutions. The bill would give students the right to say no to increased bond indebtedness and continues fund­ ing of programs not wanted by the students or by individual Board of Trustees. State student govern­ ments are on record as backing the bill. food, and it's no longer fit for human consumption, it has to be thrown out. In these days of expensive foods, the food service has tried and will continue to work to conserve food. Some of the many things they are doing now have just recently been started. The posters in the dining halls are part of an ecology package bought from the Coca Cola Com­ pany. This program helps to remind students not to take more than they can eat. Hill also said the students have cut down waste in a lot of things, especially soups and salads. At first, service noticed there were a lot of salads thrown out, so the service replaced the regular large bowls with small bowls. The students now throw away less salads, and if one bowl is not enough — then one can always go back for more. There is a similar route being taken to help students conserve other foods. The program known as Food Ecology was started fall quarter and was mentioned in the publica­ tion "How To Survive In The Dining Halls." In this publication it relates the more one conserves, the more money can be saved, and more money saved may mean better quality meals. Ethical eating delights debate m .v.* •?y m $ Way It Was By GARY FISHER November 8,1927 was the first issue of the Crier. Reported was: Central (then called Washington State Normal School), won the state football title by beating Bellingham. Elk meat was served to the . football team at the training table. Thelma Peeples was editor of the Crier. The movie Beware of Widows, played at the colonial Photoplay House in Ellensburg. Cost for the showing was 25 cents. Lady blanket sport coats were selling for $10.95 at Penny's in Ellensburg. George H. Black was president of the Normal School. Some of the grad's suggestions to freshman were: Write home frequently, pay your board and rent promptly, enjoy your work, smile, don't ask upperclassmen if this is their first year at Normal, please do not smoke on campus and to use sidewalks and give the grass a chance. Men's room and board expenses were estimated as follows: One Quarter Fees, books and school supplies $27.0C Room and Board $81.0C Personal expenses $16.0C Incidental clothing items $15.00 Total $129.00 Total estimate for three quarters: Men's rooming and boarding $330 - $380.00" Men's batching $225 - 275.00 Men living at home $125 - $175.00 Men working for room and board $125 - $175.00 In the "You Can't Miss These" page of "The Freshman Handbook For Men," this little gem ap­ peared, "Sooner or later you will go to the Dean of Women. Oh, yes, you will! Miss Florence Johnson rides horseback and is a bear at. bridge. Occasionally some friends about town, take her away from the dormatory which explains why she is still a sane woman." In the "For Men Only" section of the-handbook? this entry appeared, "First of all, we men should remember that the masculine to feminine ratio a few years ago was one to six, but it has risen until the VA River By ROSE HULSMAN River week, to be held May 14-21 will be a week filled with fun and excitement, besides just being beneficial to the environment on and around the Yakima River.. Residence Hall Council will be providing rafts for all the dorms. Each night three dorms will go out on the Yakima River in their floats, have dinner and then clean, up the Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE *2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. Ethical eating was the topic of a panel discussion presented as part of the Big and Small: Visions of the Human World symposium, April 14. The panel consisted of Don Caughey, Center for Campus Min­ istry, moderator Jeff Smith (known as the "Frugal Gourmet" on educational television), Jerry Priori, director of the Community Service Center for the Salvation Army Woody Monte, assistant professor of food and nutrition Kris Koski, instructor of food and nutrition and Joyce Schowalte^, ordering manager for the Peaceful Valley Food Co-op. Caughey opened the symposium with the perspective that food is intended for people's delight-not merely for the maintenance of people's bodies. Smith gave a brief historical analysis of how other societies have related to eating. Smith pointed out that during the time of the New Testament, eating was considered a pact between individuals and commun­ ities. He said the word "covenant" is based on a Hebrew root word meaning "to eat". Smith went on to say Puritan and Greek cultures have given modern society a guilt feeling about the celebration and fun that should be involved in the act of ^eating. Smith said the rules of 'etiquette are a reflection of that ^attitude of guilt and restraint. Monte did not overtly take exception to Smith's views, but | said, "Food is a commodity getting * scarcer and scarcer". Monte ex­ pressed concern over those coun­ tries not willing to control their overpopulation problems. "Who's going to pick up the tab?", he said. Swanson explained some of the ^ philosophies of the food co-op of which she is ordering manager. Foremost among the co-op's ideals is the sharing of food and work for the benefit of all those concerned with the co-op. Koski, a nutritionist, said be­ cause of our individual and inter­ national eating patterns, "We are losing our sense of world .com- hiunity." Following the panel discussion was a question and answer period. Some of the questions concerned such topics as farming techniques, additives and preservatives used in foods and rates of food con­ sumption in our culture and in other cultures. male enrollment now is about forty per cent of the total. If you have visions of holding a bevy of coeds at bay with nothing but stern voice and dignified mien, you really must cultivate that smile and brush up on your Emily Post." Another one said, "You will find no social degradation of freshman, no little, green cap's, no ignonimy, especially no ignonimy. Try!.to feel emancipated, and remember, you have four years to demonstrate any alleged superiority." -upset river while floating down it. Mike McLeod's slide presenta­ tion will be shown Mon.-Thurs. in a different dorm each night. River raft race day between the dorms is May 15. There will also be races with other floating objects. RHC will provide trophies, re­ freshments and prizes for the winners. All of the dorms partici­ pating in the float wiH be invited to •.the barbeque on Sat., May 21. - THE PET • Tropical fish • Tropical birds • Rabbits, puppies, and many other pets UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT with a huge selection of supplies for all pets 202 E. 4th 925-1698 DRESS N 1 111 I m Gifts Just for Mother irwafches Gifts • - . Wrapped it jewelry Free , . * silver • crystal Gift Certificates BUTTON JEWELERS Central Washington's Most Complete Jewelry Store
Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 12 Energy tips: shipboard showers and no hair dryers By BROOKS BARNETT There once was an old prospec­ tor, who came down from the hills, and with him he brought down a load of nuggets veined with gold. Upon showing these nuggets to a friend his friend remarked, "Man, you must have taken every last bit of gold there was." The old prospector replied, "There's plenty more from where thai comes from." Unfortunately, we don't live in the times of that old prospector. But more importantly, his saying is no longer true. There just ain't plenty more from where that comes from. Here at Central, people are , beginning to become aware of this * problem. We as populace need to * take the bull by the horns and do : the things needed in order to save k: what we still have. At this week's meeting of the Energy Conservation Advisory r Board (ECAB), there was work being done to clarify an energy and water conservation plan. The efforts of the ECAB were directed toward setting up a plan by which the school and the student body could do their part in conserving the water and energy still available. Because the plan is not yet, finished and there needs to be more work done on it, Phil Hamilton of the physical plant, has asked for more suggestions on ways to Safely save our resources- suggestions from the students, faculty or just anyone. "The plan we have now is in agreement with the one the gov­ ernor has sent out," remarked Hamilton. But there is a need for input on what the students will do to help get through the coming months. Along with ECAB there have been other groups on campus active in the conservation fight. One such group is the Residence Hall Council (RHC). The RHC has recently kicked off a campaign to make all the dorm residents aware of what can be done to help in this time of wariness. Some of their projects include 500 t-shirts silkscreened with en­ ergy saving, mottos. One of their more daring ideas is to have a bathroom detail, this brave group would go around and put up dittos, possibly posters, in the hopes of Student puppeteer SMORGASBOARD llam-l :30 pm 1.89 HHut. For all the pizza, salad and pasta (cavatini) a person can eat 805 N. A street reminding people to save. RHC plans to work mostly through dittos, although there will be speakers going to the various dorms to talk on the subject oi conservation. One of the most important things the RHC will do is have a suggestion box in the SUB. With RHC's suggestion box and another box for Hamilton at the SUB info booth or at the Crier for me, there is no lack of places to give your suggestions. We need them to help us learn more about what each of us can do to stave off this possible crisis. , So let's hear it from all you innovative thinkers. Here's your chance to show us what you're made of. - Have you ever heard of a ship board shower? No? Well it goes like this: first you get yourself wet (yes, all over), then you turn off the water and soap yourself down. You turn on the water again, but only long enough to rinse off. And that's a shipboard shower. Another idea to save evergy is to let your hair dry qaturally. As each week goes by there will be a report made as to what the various departments of our cam­ pus are doing to help alleviate the problems we face. If you and your ' friends are doing something spe­ cial to help fight the coming problems, let me know so every­ one can learn about it. For that matter, if you have a complaint about a problem on energy or water conservation con­ tact me and 1 will forward it to the people who can do something about it. Next week the food services on campus will explain what they are doing to conserve. mm. By GARY FISHER "Bobbin, Grubbleneedle, and Sir Ticklenot are puppets used in The Brave Little Tailor. A Central graduate student, Terry Parker, designed and built them exclu­ sively for the play. "A puppet is an idea in motion^ Puppets have been used to exag­ gerate and to pick up certain human qualities of a particular person or condition and to animate them," he said. Parker said, "Puppets first got their beginnings in early history with tlje use of masks. These masks were very complex and versitile for the time. Also, very crude puppets have been found in Greek ruins. "When I build a puppet, I base it on a cast of characters, rather than build one at a time. I build a whole cast. I try to choose puppets and plays removed from reality, and those who can add something of their own to the production," he said. In The Brave Little Tailor, Parker uses Banraku puppets. These are Japanese in origin and require a person or persons to operate it from behind. The opera­ tors are dressed in black costumes, with their faces covered, so no one will know who they are. "I can build a puppet in two or three hours or as long as a month. It depends on the complexity and creative energy at the time I.build the puppet," Parker said. "I started building puppets for Brave Little Tailor in January, and there is still some work to be done on them, even though the play has opened to audiences." Parker constructed the puppets with help from the cast. "I got started with puppeteering when I brought home a couple of puppets for my kids. They really enjoyed it so I started building them. My extensive theater and craft background helped," he said. Parker decided to come to Central because he felt there was a chance to design and direct a show. While at Central he finished graduate work by constructing and designing a puppet show. "After Brave Little. Tailor, I jhope to go into story telling with puppets. I want to work in a small group of puppeteers and to per­ form in front of small groups of children," he said. H.A. Believe It Or Not What can you do to guard against cancer? Since most cancers cannot be prevented, they must be detected early so prompt treatment can control them. Know and heed the American Cancer Society's seven warning signals: Change in bowel or bladder habits A sore that does not heal Unusual bleeding or discharge Thickening or lump in the breast or elsewhere. Indigestion or difficulty in swal­ lowing Obvious change in a wart or mole , Nagging cough or hoarseness If any of these symptoms persist longer than two weeks, see your doctor immediately. Only by your alertness to these seven warning signals and your prompt action can you make them lifesaving signs. These facts have been brought to you by your campus Health Action Club. *•*»%'*•*» '« V V'L . ,*.»• « FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS May 9-14 Mat 9 I'HUIMKRAPHIRS Randall Mali Art Gallery K am 5 pm iclosed noon) Art Film SITUS SI'11 I'ii Area 10 am 4pm llmi Saada Hanre Troupe May 10 Heriz Auditorium •7:30 pm (FREE) New Photographies Randall Hall Art Gallery 8 am-5 pm (closed noon) Orchesis suit Noon Clover Park High Srhixl -Orrhest ra Hertz Auditorium 2 pm Romanian Fold Music Concert SUB Pit Area 8 pm Formal Disco Dance May 11 SUB 9 pm (FREE) New Photographies Randall Hall Art Gallery 8 am-5 pm (closed noon) Ware Fair SUB 9 am-9 pm "Doctor's Dilemma" SUB Pit Area Noon (Presentation) Outdoor Dinner & Entertainment Holmes West Side Area 4:45 pm Papa John's SUB Pit Area 8 pm "Doctor's Dilemma" McConnell Auditorium 8:30 pm ($1 ASC. J2 gen.) May 12 New Photographies Randall Hall Art Gallery 8 am-5 pm (closed noon) Ware Fair SUB 9 am-9 pm Dance Collective' Blain High School Band. Choir & Swing Group Grass Area South of 1,41, Building Hertz Auditorium Noon 2 pm-3 pm "Twelve Chtirs" film SUB Theatre 3. 7. 9:30 pm ($l) "Doctor's Dilemma" McConnell Auditorium 8:1)0 pm May 13 New Photographies Kandall Hall An Gallery H am 5 pm Ware Fair SUII 9 am-9 pm Cliffor CunhaStrings SUH Pit Area Nmn Friday Fest Center fur Campus Ministry 4 pm-7 pm 1st Annual Invitational Jaw Festival Her)/. Auditorium 7 pm "Doctor's Dilemma May M McConnell Auditorium H:30 pm 1st Annual Invitational Jazz Festival Hertz. Auditorium 1:30 pm-5 pm Jazz Festival Gala Concert Nicholson Pavilion H pm "Onrtor'n Dilemma McConnell Auditorium H:30 pm INVITATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL May ] 3th & 14th FRIDAY MAY 13th (Hertz Hall) 7:00 pm CONCERT Connell Jazz Choir Lewis and Clark Roosevelt Jazz Choir (Seattle) Jazz Band (Spokane) Kentridge Jazz Band (Kent) Kent Meridian Jazz Band (Kent) SATURDAY MAY 14th (Hertz Hall) 10:30 JAZZ CLINIC Don Lanphere and Jon Pugh, Clinicians 12 noon JAZZ BAND (II) in the PIT 1:30 pm CONCERT featuring: (Hertz Hall) Lake Washington Jazz Choir (Kirkland) Franklin Jazz Combo (Seattle) Roosevelt Jazz Band (Seattle) Battleground Jazz Band 4:00 pm JAZZ CLINIC Ramsey Lewis and group, clinicians 8:00 pm GALA CONCERT (N. pavillion) •CWSC Jazz Choir •CWSC Jazz Band I with guest artists Don Lanphere - woodwinds Jon PUGH - trumpet •RAMSEY LEWIS Jazz pianist and his group
mm mm ^v(sw«s'issfe K^SWsW\^N» Campus Crier April 21, 1977 Page 13 DOUBLE WINNER-Cindy Pottle tosses the discus during the Central Invitational Saturday. She won the event and also set a new school record in the shot put with a toss of 40-feet nine and one half inches. (Photo by Bobbie Catron.) Cats capture division Central clinched the Northern Division of the Evergreen Con- , ference last weekend by sweeping three games from Eastern in baseball action here. On Friday the Wildcats were led by the pitching of Mike Crandell and the power hitting of Rick Mitchell who belted a pair of home runs to dump the Eagles, 10-2 in a nine inning contest. In the first game of Saturday's double header, the Wildcats won by forfeit. With Eastern leading 8-7 in the bottom of the seventh, Cheney Coach Ed Chissis was ejected after a heated argument with the officials. Chissis would not leave the field and the game was finally awarded to Central. Central won the nightcap by a 4-3 score. The second game proved to be as thrilling a finish as the first. Central pushed the winning run across home in the bottom of the seventh. With the score tied at 3 with one out, Mike Beeson reached first Home victor Cindy Pottle breaks record Led by another record-breaking Javelin-l.Mavfield (Olv) 136-7. performance by freshman Cindy High Jump 1. Charlene States ~ " * (C) 5-3 3. Lisa Smith (C) 4-10. Pottle, Central took first place in the Central invitational women's track meet held in Ellensburg last weekend. Pottle broke her own school record with a 49-9 V2 shot put and also won the discus with a toss of 153-3 V2. Central sprinter Pam Riggs took the 200 meter dash in an outstanding time of 25.3 and the 400 in 58.7. Long Jump-1. Mandy Kister (SF) 17-9: 3. Leanne Makin (C) 17-1. Discus-1. Pottle (C) 153-3 V2. 5,000-1. Carol Whipple (Bel) 20:29.7. * 400 relay-1. Central (Miller, Schneider, Smith Kilpatrick) 51.4. Mile-1. Char Marino (Shore) 5:10.5. Two mile-1. Marino (Shore) 11:24.5 3. Rita Impola (C) 12.28. 880-medley relay-1. Central (Riggs, Miller, Watchie, Linn) 1:58.6. Mile relay-1. Spokane 4:25.8 2. Central 4:26.4. Falls TEAM SCORING: Central 156, A 4?°"1\^am/5i%s^(C) 587 2' ^irnno Faiie 197 Hivrvini/. Andrea Lmn (C) 63.7. Spokane Falls 127, Olympic 81u, V2, Western Washington 48, Shoreline V3V3, Bellevue 29 V2, Everett 24, Idaho 12, Whitman 6. MEET RESULTS Shot put-1. Cindy Pottle 49-9 V2. (C) 100-1. Kathy Utecth (SF) 12.3.. 800-1. Gail Richardson (SF) 2:30.1 2. Nancy Ehle (C) 2:31.4. 400 H-l. Leanne Makin (C) 1:11.8. 100 H-l. Kilpatrick (C) 14.9. 200-1. Riggs (C) 25.3 3. Linn (C) 27.6. QUALITY LEATHER SANDALS from then advanced to second on an error. Beeson then advanced to third on a fly ball to right field. The Eagles then intentionally walked Mitchell. While Roger Karnofski was at the plate, the Central runners attempted a double steal. While Eastern had Mitchell trapped bet­ ween first and second, Beeson raced home for the winning run. karnofski, Beeson and Tim Sund each rapped two hits for Central in the opener while Mitchell and Greg McDonald had two each in the nightcap. The win gave the Wildcats a 15-9 overall mark and a 8-1 record in league. Tomorrow Central will travel to Bellingham to face West­ ern in a three game series. As of April 13, four Central players are hitting over .300. Mitchell leads the Wildcats with a .353 average, followed by Beeson, whose hitting is .344. Joe Horn- stein and Mike Ammerman are hitting .327 and .325 respectively. 1095 to The lowest prices ever* Come in and see our great selection today. im-tt.11 S»Mial *2496 ONE ONLY Mundy's DOWNTOWN ==tt==K===M= DON'T STRIKE OUT BE WINNERS WITH WINEGARS MILK • 2% milk 67' '/2 gallon • GradeAmilk 66" . Vt gallon Past/Homo 67* iA gallon Milk Winegar's DRIVE IR D Located Just 8 Blocks Wast Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 "" 926-1921 opmMsMiar thro Saturday i pjn.-7p.rn. ivre - CB 6QQT SpMial *1186 '1915 - CB i SpMhl *1 1976-CB Sptoul 1979 -XL369 Sp«oi»l *1046 1979-XL Special 1976 - 6199 K9 Sptenl *496 Johnson's SALES* SERVICE 410 N.Moln-925-3146
Campus Crier April 21, iy77 h*age 14 Women piledrives, win 3 net sets Friday April 15, the women's tennis team played host to the University of Montana. Playing first singles was Mary Andreotti with a three set victory over Tana Spards 7-6, 2-6, 7-6. Rhonda Panattoni defeated Carol Wallace 6-1, 6-3. Karie Hamilton won by default. Gail Gerstmar, in the number four singles slot won in two sets over Jane Lammers 6-0, 6-3. Jane Andreotti, a freshman from El- lensburg, bested Judy Harner 6-4, 6-2, and Karen Patterson drubbed Kathy Morgan 6-3, 6-1. Mary Andreotti, Rhonda Panat­ toni, Karie Hamilton and Karen Patterson are returning letter- women from last year. In doubles action M. Andreotti and Gerstmar were defeated in three sets by Sparks and Wallace 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Patterson and Bauer won in straight sets over Lammers and Morgan 6-3, 6-2. Scheduled home matches are April 29, Western Washington State College, 3 pm and April 30, Washington State University, 3 pm. In previous matches Central defeatedEastern Washington State College 5-4, 8-1 over Yakima Valley College and trounced West­ ern Washington State College 9-0. The men's varsity tennis team showed its strength by shutting out two opponents. On Tuesday, April 12, Central downed Yakima Valley College, 9-0, then on Satur­ day they whipped Skagit Valley College, 9-0. Wildcat No. 1 man, Dennis Roberts, won in two sets in both It lives up to its heritage *995 The XS360-20 has never .forgotten its racing heritage, e 4-stroke twin cylinder engine e Six speed transmission e Five-way adjustable rear shocks Ride one today! FrdfM A YAMAHA Iktf'm bmUh yv'tt buy m ELLENSBURG YAMAHA MW.dk Gym Shorts limn§i : Kim, Vs' ^ v ^ ^ ' * XvSs. matches by, 6-4 set scores. All matches for the Wildcats were won in two sets. The other winners were Richard Bankhead, Ted Hollar, Richard Dietz and Wes Ecklund. This weekend the Wildcats will be in Pullman for two matches. On Friday on the Washington State courts Central will battle Whitman of Spokane. On Saturday the Wildcats will tangle with the Cougars. The following Saturday Central will wind up its regular season hosting Everett Community Col­ lege. On May 6-7 the Evergreen Conference Championships will be held at Southern Oregon College. Both Central tennis teams have a busy road schedule this week. The women's tennis team will be at Highline Community College April 22-23 while the men's team . will be matched up against Whit- Reed Caudle vaulted his way to second place in the intermediate man and Washington State in hurdles. (Photo by George May) Pullman. The golf team will be competing at the EWCS Invitational in Spo­ kane ,on April 21-22. The women's track team will be at the Seattle Pacific University Invitational Meet April 22-23 while the men's team travels to EWSC for the District 1 Decathalon April 24-25. The baseball team travels to Western April 22-23 and to Whit- worth on ADril 27. Tracksters defy wind in easy home victory \ % % FRATERNITIES? The ASC end BOC are interest­ ed in current student view about,, opening the tampus to social and service fraternities and sororities. Please help decide by expressing your ideas at a meeting Moiv« April 25, at 7:90 pm in SUB 204-205. On a cold, windy afternoon in Ellensburg last Friday, the Cen­ tral men's track team came through with an easy victory. The Wildcats won ii of i9 events, eight of which were field events. TEAM SCORING: Central 99, Spokane Falls 58 1/2, Eastern 2V2. 3,000. steeplechase-1. Lou Boudreaux (C) 9:37.6. 400 meter relay-1. Spokane Falls 43.5 2. Central 43.9. 1,!U0 meters-Jim Hennessy (C) 4:03.3. 110 meter high hurdles-1. Dean Oregon 27, Western Washington Erickson (C) 14.6 3. Reed Caudle (C) 15.7. . 400 meters-1. 22 V2. MEET RESULTS Hammer-1. Henry Midles (C) 160-10 3. Mitch Ringe (C) 133-11. " Discus-1. Mike Daniels (C) 172- 11 2. Mitch Ringe (C) 170-6. Shot put-1. Slater (SF) 50-5 s. Mike Daniels (C) 50-1V2. Javelin-1. Mike Hamilton (C) 217-8 3. Dave Andrews (C) 194- Do you want to be SLENDER NOW? A new nutrition-based reduction program is available. Call Mary at 963-3317 after 5 pm. Jeff McGougan (SF) 51.3 2. Jim Perry (C) 51.9. Pole Vault-1. Mike Boland (C) 14-0. 100 Meters-1. Leroy Jordan (SF) 10.7 2. Tie Bob Ash bridge (C) and Andy Sharpe (C) 11.1. 800 meters-1. Nick Roehl (WW) 1:57.4 2. Pat Bottiger (C) 1:58.8. Long Jump-1. Jeff Hocker (C) 23-1V2. 400 meter hurdles-1. John Katsogeanis (WW) 56.0 2. Reed Caudle (C) 56.21 High Jump-1. Mike Boland (C) and Chappie (SF) tie 6-6. 200 meters-1. Leroy Jordan (SF) 22.3 3. Jim Perry (C) 23.4. 5,000 meters-1. Mike Anderberg (c) 15:33.3 2. Toby Suhm (C) 15:40.5 Mile relay-1. Spokane Falls 3:32.0 2. Central 3:32.5. Triple jump -1. Wayne Floyd (C) 45-8.75 3. Kurt Wagner (C) 44-2 V4. TAV INTRODUCTORY OFFER COUPON 50 c DOWNTOWN OFF ANY SANDWICHES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30, 1977 DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SOUP AND SALADS SERVED 11:30 to 7:30 Mon. - Sat. Bowling results CENTRAL'S MIXED BOWLING RESULTS APRIL 13 Wilson Kamola Keglers Pizza Place Conglomerate Beck-Hitchcockl Team One Student Village Beck Hitchcock II Moore Kamola I 8-4 8-4 8-4 8-4 8-4 7-5 4-8 4-8 4-8 2-10 HIGH TEAM GAME Kamola Keglers 726 HIGH TEAM SERIES Kamola Keglers 2102 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Men: Dan Boggs 201 Women: Michelle Cavalier 182 HIGH SERIES Men: Dan Boggs 535 Women: Lynne Meinhold 426 HIGH AVERAGE Men: Drew Robertson 170 Women: Sharon Carr 138
uampus uner Apru ZL, ljr/Y Page 15 Calendar of events BANK SCHOLARSHIPS • Fidelity. Savings Bank will be offering 77 - *78 scholarships to students from Washington col­ leges. Although the scholarship And will be smaller this year, scholarships will be offered to students once again. The following eligibility criteria will be used in selecting scholarship recipients. 1. Must be a resident of the state of Washington. #2. Must be attending a Wash­ ington two or four year college or university or be a high- school senior planning to attend a Wash­ ington two or four year college or university beginning in September 1977. 3. Must be a full-time student in September 1977, as defined by the Office of the Registrar of the college or university attending. 4. Must have minimum grade ptrint average of 3.0 (4.0 scale). 5. Should indicate some need for financial assistance. 6. Applicants may be either rifale or female and of any ethnic origin. The Office of Student Financial Aid, located in Barge 209, has applications for the scholarships. These applications must be turned into the Office of Financial Aid by Junel. Applications willbescreened in the Financial Aid Office and forwarded to Fidelity Mutual Sav­ ings Bank where final selection of scholarship recipients will be made. Notification of scholarship award winners will be made during the month of July. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The Student Employment Office located in Barge 101 has several openings for on or off-campus employment. Students are again reminded that a clearance form, o'Jtainable in the Student Employ­ ment Office, is required before working on-campus. Job openings include: Babysitting. Tues. and Thurs. 12-2 pm 2. Babysitting. Mon. Thurs. 12-2 pm tl. Custodial. Openings at 10-1 am and weekends from 2:30 to 11 pm 4. Meat Lugger. Evening shift. %. Reporters for Campus Crier. 6. Sales. Several openings in the Ellensburg area for salespeople. 7. Typing. An on-campus job. 8. Waiter/Waitress. Four open­ ings. 9. Yardwork. One or two days a yf§ek. 10. Switchboard Operator. Some experience/or train. An on-cam­ pus job. Weekends. INTERVIEWS The following employers will have representatives at the Place­ ment Center to interview interest­ ed candidated during spring quar­ ter. Others may be added at a later date. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day before the arrival of the interviewer on campus. May 5 Job Fair (Watch for more information.) May 6 Del Monte (Field Sales) May 11 Old National Bank (Management Trainees) May 17 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. (Sales, Pers. Mgmt. Trn) May 23-25 US Marine Corp (Officer Selection Team) SUMMER NDSL LOAN Applications for summer Na­ tional Direct Student Loans may be picked up until April 22, in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. Ttf qualify for a loan, applications must have been enrolled spring quarter 1977, at Central. The deadline for submission of the aid applications to the Office of Finan­ cial Aid is April 29. ROCK SOUL AND NW WOMEN'S CONFERENCE The Northwest Women's Actior. Conference will provide an action- oriented format for discussion on issues of concern to women. Twen­ ty-four workshops will be presen­ ted. Topics include: ERA child care third world women women's studies affirmative action and violence against women. Plenary sessions will consider resolutions and proposals for action. Registration begins at 8 am on Sat., April 30, at the University oi Washington HUB. Donated regis­ tration is $3. Child care will be provided. Saturday evening the sponsors of the conference will hold a rally for Women's Rights, featuring Betty Friedan, founder of the National Organization for Women (NOW), Valerie Harper, televi­ sion's "Rhoda" and Yvonne Wan- row, Coleville Indian woman re­ cently acquitted of manslaughter. The rally will be held in the HUB Ballroom at 8 pm. Donation for the rally is $1. For further details on the con­ ference and rally call (206) 523- 2121. Sponsors of the conference and rally are: Seattle-King County National Organization for Women, Washington Equal Rights Amend­ ment Coalition, University of Washington Equal Rights Amend­ ment Coalition and the Northwest Women's Studies Association. SUMMER JOB The Samish Council (Belling-- ham, WA) of Camp Fire Girls will be on campus Thur., April 28 from 10 to 4 interviewing for summer camp positions. Sign up sheets for interviews are available in the Student Employment Office. EDUCATION MAJORS The following employer will have representatives at the Place­ ment Center to interview interest­ ed candidates. The sign-up sched­ ule will be posted one week, to the day, before the arrival on campus. April 26 Mt. Adams Public Schools, White Swan AFROTC SPEAKER The AFROTC Detachment at Central will have a guest speaker on campus on April 14. He is Captain Raymond P. Hudkins, assigned to the Air Force Squa­ dron Officer School (SOS) at Maxwell AFB, Alabama. Captain Hudkins is a graduate of WSU and is currently the management in­ structor at SOS. Hudkins will be speaking on Situational Leader­ ship at Peterson Hall at 0900 and again at 1000. Contact the AFROTC unit at 963-2314 if you are interested. B&E HOST SPEAKER On Tuesday April 26, 7:30 pm in the Hebeler Auditorium, Eugene Holen will be speaking on Invest­ ments in Stocks & Bonds. Holen is vice president and turst officer of Pacific National Bank of Wash­ ington in Seattle. LOST BILLFOLD Saturday night a green leather billfold was lost at Goofy's. It contains irreplaceable cards and documents. If found, please turn in to the SUB info booth. No ques­ tions asked. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Any students graduating spring or summer quarters 1977 who are interested in participating in Commencement on June 11th please contact the Registrar's Office. *11 mm mm vfw»S{»s« j mmim mmMSi SJIjpAF /llvAAS J AZZ RECORDS Records, Tapes, Water beds & FurnitureI 1^10 NORTH RUBY STREET ELLENSBURG, WA 98926| //"I // 'Compare and you'll bet your bottom dollar on us. "Because we're the only line of 100% natural cotton 14-ounce denim jeans in the world without 'jeans problems'. "Sedgefield Do-Nothing® denim with the amazing Sanfor-Set* process. 'That's our built-in competitive edge. 'And the reason we becJt their pants off. "SEDGEFIELD JEANS DON'T SHRINK 0UT-0F-SIZE. "You're never in a pinch or bind with us because, regardless of how many times we're washed, the size you buy is the size we stay. "SEDGEFIELD JEANS DON'T NEED IRONING. "Throw away your iron. Because we're so wrinkle-resistant we come out of the washer and drier 'ready to wear.' 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