Improvement plans are 'holding' Intersection at 8th and DSt. deemed dangerous By DAVID PAYSON The intersection of 8th Ave. and D St. by Smyser Hall is a dangerous place for pedestrians and drivers alike — bad news, a place to avoid. But because it is a primary focal point of entering and exiting college traffic, and because its location is convenient for pedest­ rian crossing, a large number of college people find the intersection an almost impossible place to avoid. Instead they take their chances — and they don't always win. For the driver, danger lurks in every direction at the intersection. Some of the dangerous traffic situations are: making a right turn off of D St. onto 8th and finding your view of oncoming traffic obstructed by busher same situa­ tion, but this time turning left and finding yourself faced with a confusing and highly dangerous traffic snarl and brought about by the crazy jog of Sprague St. where it intersects into 8th or, from the other angle, making a left turn off of 8th onto D St. and dealing with a turn that must be made well past the traffic light and in the face of oncoming traffic. Pedestrians crossing the inter­ section encounter a situation even more dangerous, since they don't have two tons of steel shielding their bodies, as do drivers. Their goal, of course, is to get across the street — in one piece. But, with the confusion in traffic at the intersection, this isn't always so simple. In the past, pedestrians trying to cross the intersection have been run down by cars. And the potential is high for this unfortunate kind of accident to occur again. Charlie Gruhl, acting director of facility planning for the college was asked what, if anything, was •being done by the college to make the 8th and D St. intersection less dangerous. He explained that plans to improve the intersection are cur­ rently in a "holding pattern" until the college and the city can get CWSC, Ellensburg, WA May 5, 1977 Vol. 50, No. 22 JSFC begins meets, questions use of 'miscellaneous' funds The Joint Student Fees Com- mittee(JSFC) is meeting again to decide how student tuition fees will be divided among the various departments at Central receiying Student and Activity fees funding. At their first meeting, on April 26, 1977, JSF member Mike Ham- blin questioned A1 Beamer, athle­ tic director, about the practice of the Physical Education Depart­ ment to purchase with JSF funds miscellaneous clothing articles (athletic supporters, rings, sweat­ suits, etc.). Beamer replied that it is the custom of all major p.e. departments to supply students with such articles as a token reward for extra effort and time on the participant's part. Beamer also stated that Central receives it's money's worth for the sport program, in effect giving them a "cheap product" states Beamer. New purchase requests were also heard by the JSF. Other items of interest included the SUB's request of extra funds to bring the building up to local building codes, and for funds to construct an extra exit-entrance into the SUB Cavern to facilitate the Monroe's Disco proposal. Hamblin also vo­ iced a concern about retiring some outstanding bonds against the college ahead of time. Student members on the JSF committee are Peter Gruhl, (Cha­ irperson), Ruth Litterick, Ken Smith and Mike Hamblin. TIRED FEET-Sheryl Davis shows one of her sore feet (Photo by Stan Noteboom). Last Saturday, four exhausted couples finished 24 hours of dancing in the SUB ballroom. Sheryl Davis, along with her partner Dale Swanson, were joined by Randy Leeper and Sherri Waitmen, Dave Norton and Janis Miller and the winning couple Bob Stevens together on what to do about the intersection. The college, he said, has offered to exchange land with the city, so that the troublesome jog can be taken out of Sprague St. "The intention is to take D St. straight across and eliminate that jog," he said. But so far the city has not taken the college up on this proposal. "They don't have the funds avail­ able to make the improvement, is what I hear," said Gruhl. "They're looking for matching federal funds to finance the improvements of the intersection. We're anxious to correct the problem. We feel that the intersection is a hazard and poses an unsafe condition for our students." Gruhl added that the Ellensburg City Council wasn't too excited about the college's proposal to improve the intersection. When asked to comment on how he personally felt about the inter­ section, Gruhl responded, "I would like to see it improved. There's room for improvement. My ex­ perience has been that a lot of people fail to see the red lights and drive right through them, and that the pedestrian traffic doesn't al­ ways cross with the lights." Gruhl said if a person was to spend a whole day at the intersec­ tion watching for dangerous situa: tions "you would probably see on the average of one car every 15 minutes running the red light and you would find a near miss" on the average of one an hour." Referring to pedestrian safety at the intersection, Gruhl con­ tinued on an ominous note, "I live south of 8th, and I have instructed by family and everyone I come in contact with to disregard the pedestrian right-of-way crossing, because nobody stops for it. If you're going to cross the street, make sure there's no traffic, period, and then go across. Just because you're on a crosswalk doesn't niean you're safe." Gruhl's point was graphically illustrated last December when Central geography professor, Cal­ vin Willberg, was struck down by a car as he crossed the intersec­ tion. Because of pending legal action, Willberg, at his lawyer's, advice, declined to comment on the accident. (continued on pg. 2) Student rodeo roper lands goat scramble "I've never felt so exhilarated than the first time I tied a goat in competition," said Central student Cheryl Brewer, who entered in the womens goat tying contest at last weekends student rodeo. "My family was interested in rodeo, but from a spectators stand point of view, I never planned oil competing," she added. Brewer was influenced by her brother and friends to try goat tying. "When I was a frosh, I became involved in rodeo club. Linda Kiser, Miss Rodeo Washing­ ton has been behind me, pushing all the way. Members of the rodeo club have helped a lot," she said. "When I first tried goat tying, I had a lack of confidence. It wasn't as easy as it looked, I never realized there was so much to it," she added. Goat tying is performed in a large arena, with the goat tied to a rope at one end, and horse and rider at the other end of the arena. The contestant has to ride down, dismount from the horse, run down the goat and tie three of its legs in the shortest possible time. "My fastest time was 14.2 seconds,_but it has been done in as little as six seconds," she added. Once the goat is tied, it has to stay tied for six seconds or the contestant is disqualified. "I've never had a goat get up and run, but it's happened, she said. Brewer said a properly trained horse, a leather thong, hat, boots, and a long sleeve shirt are needed for goat tying* The hat is a tradition and a long sleeve shirt is to protect her arms from scratches. The thong is a four foot piece of leather "used to tie the" goats legs together. "When I ride down, I hold it in my teeth, in order to have it easily available," she added. "Goat tying is4 the kind of sport in which one small mistake can ruin a whole run. Before each event, I go through the routine in my mind," she said. Brewer said the worst she has been hurt was a bruised tailbone. "But my ' pride has been hurt worse," she said. She finds it hard to find time and a place to practice. "I should practice every day, but with my class schedule, I now practice once a week. "I'm getting a little nervous about Saturday. When I go to bed, I go through my routine to perfect it. When I get nervous, I calm myself by going to sleep," she added. Brewer said she can't be too nervous during her run because the horse will feel it and be flighty. "I psych myself up before each run," she said. "Rodeo is a sport like any other. I'm glad to see women breaking into it. I'd like to see it more widely accepted. Its the kind oi sport once it's in your blood, it's there forever." and Janet Hurley. The couples raised $1,400 in pledges to benefit Muscular Dystrophy's treatment and research centers. Although the dancers were pooped, they were nonetheless excited about helping fight Muscular Dystrophy and plan to help in the next year's dance. On the inside: Frats being considered at Central.... pg. 2 End to Saturday mail delivery?. pg. 3 Scholarship drive a town-gown Students enjoy rodeo weekend pg-12 Winemaking is simple, fun, and cheap pg. 16 Women tracksters finish 2d pg. 17
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 2 Do students want a fraternity row ? By SCOTT MUEGGLER Whether or not Central should welcome a social fraternity or sorority seems to have everyone perplexed. The issue was brought to a peak last week when the ASC scheduled a meeting to hear some reactions to the possibility of frats here at Central. The meeting itself was attended by students from the Alpha Phi Omega (APO) service organization which is a fraternal group who allows both sexes in it's membership. During the meeting Dave Thomason of the BOC pointed out some of tHe problems confronting students who like and dislike frats. He also reviewed some earlier attempts in past years of frats which tried to organize here. The end result of the meeting was that the ASC would look into the ramifications of fraternal or­ ganizations here at Central with help from the Crier, Dean of Student Development's Office and APO. Owen Clark, Assistant At­ torney General for Central will provide any legal aid in the matter. Along the same lines, it was suggested to the Crier that some students ought to be interviewed to get a random sample of what opinions might be held. Before getting into that, however, a little history on the subject is due. Central in the past has had fraternal groups. The major one being the Intercollegiate Knights (the IK's had no Greek affiliations) and Women's Auxiliary called the Spurs. These two were social honoraries that had no building of their own, much like Alpha Phi Omega today except that APO is service, not social orientated. Last year, under the joint leader­ ship of President Brooks and Dick Mier, (residence living assistant director), a group was brought together to re-establish the IK's at Central. This initial group failed to continue into this year though. The reason for its demise was the group's inability to receive a charter from the National IK Association due to its stand on the Title IX issue. Title IX provides for equal opportunity for both sexes in the membership. The group here tried to establish itself with both men and women in its group. At the time the group was organizing, President Brooks was a National Advisor to the IK's. Reaching farther back into Cen­ tral's history produces a story about Elwood Manor. This was an off-campus group which existed for about five years in the late sixties in the building directly behind Albertson's. The building is currently being remodeled. The group's structure was complete with officers, initiations, maid service, a cook, and housed about 30 men. The group had no Greek or any other affiliations and was an influential force in athletics and campus entertainment and poli­ tics. The residence halls have also had their shot at producing fra­ ternity type arrangements. Pres­ ently, the Veteran's Co-op pro­ vides a fraternal atmoshpere. The group is comprised of service veterans who, by their own choice, banded together seven years ago and petitioned Housing for a building to live in. There are no "fraternity" type initiations or entrance requirements. Several dorms have come close to being like a fraternity, Kennedy Hall several years ago is a prime example, as with Kamola and Sue Lombard. Comments about a frat , or sorority as such, though, brought ^ mixed emotions from students and ) faculty alike. Some are as follows: Bill Green (student) voiced his concerns about the good and bad points of frats and mentioned that he was from the UW area. He also said that it didn't really bother him because he would be graduating this year anyway. President Brooks stated that .Central has in the past always seen to it that fraternal organizations were given the opportunity to establish themselves here at Cen­ tral both on and off campus. Brooks also made remarks about the financial and physical burdens involved in a fraternity type situation. Costs of maintaining a building, housekeepers and cooks, and activity fees always tend to make a frat house rather high in cost to the member. Biff Nontell (student) stated that so long as a frat posed no threats to the campus environ­ ment in respects to social snob­ bery or whatever, that he would have no problems with them. Jim Hollister (housing director) was actually indifferent to the matter, seeing it as a matter for the students to decide. Jim said that if and when the students decided to organize a frat or sorority that Housing would prob­ ably help facilitate it if asked to do so. The group would also have to comply with state laws governing such groups prior to any involve­ ment of Housing or the college. i f GRAND OPENING of PINE TREE TRAPPINGS , LTD. SATURDAY, MAY 7 9am to 5 pm DAILY quality leathers, handwovens & antiques I 1 1 I m i I I I i i s § § 220 E. 1st CLE ELUM ph: 1-674-2467 SEE YOU AT THE WAREFAIR! Susan Schwartz (student) was' very much against frats or soror­ ities at Central. She stated that alongside of the obvious was'te of money, that they provided no real tangible benefits to the college or members. Frats only tended to support a distorted caste system and even can do real harm to those persons denied membership into such an organization because that person would then consider him­ self/herself as a second class or inferior citizen. The benefits of a frat to the college or members were few to be found by persons who had no contact with frats, but those who did voiced these ideas: Frats provide student manpower to main­ tain entertainment functions, gov­ ernmental activities, environmen­ tal drives, charity involvement and personal growth, and associa­ tion with other students across the nation (Greeks). But on the other hand, these same people also agreed with mtfst in condemning initiation practices and snobbery. The costs were not prohibitive to these individuals because either they could-afford it or they believed they were receiv­ ing their money's worth. In fact, examples were cited where the costs were not unlike those paid by residence hall students today. As an added insight into frater­ nal living, the movie Fraternity * Row is recommended to students at Central. Although the movie is deemed by most an."overkill" on « the issue, it can provide some interesting ideas on what a frat should not be. If you have any ideas or con- cerns about the possibility of fraternities or sororities estab­ lishing at Central, you are invited to drop into the ASC Office in the • SUB and talk to the Board of Control. Watch the catalog section of the Crier from time to time for announcements of meetings con- * cerning this issue. Benton chosen for seminar Robert Benton, associate pro­ fessor of English, has been named a National Endowment for the Humanities Fellow and invited to participate in a summer seminar at the University of California, Da­ vis. Benton was selected for the honor after a nationwide competi­ tion. He explained that those who believe they are qualified for the federally-funded program submit an application along with referen-. ces, examples of their work and an explanation of the area in which they would like to conduct their research. Benton added that only a few of the applicants are selected. Eleven other post-doctoral scholars besides Benton were in­ vited to participate in the seminar beginning on June 20. It is entitled "History of. the American West: The New Humanistic Interpreta­ tion," an(l will be directed by W. Turrentine Jackson, a nationally recognized professor of history. • Benton is currently on sabbati­ cal in order to continue studies on the frontier hero in American literature. He will conduct re­ search in a similar area at the California seminar.. Benton said that the scholars will meet to­ gether every morning, but all remaining time will be devoted to each individual's work. Benton said that his research on the American frontier heroes will be "directed toward the prepara­ tion of a manuscript. I am writing a long study of the frontier hero." In discussing the hero, Benton explained, "Frontier heroes in contemporary literature_&re no.w in the process of being changed from what they once were." He said the hero has traditionally been viewed as a Daniel Boone % type, however, contemporary lit-, erature has drastically changed this view. For manv authors, said Benton, "The frontier hero is no longer one who. subdues the wilderness but •one who lives with it." * Benton has been on the faculty at Central since 1967. He • Has taught courses on American lit: « erature, the frontier in American literature, and on such authors as John Steinbeck and William. Faulkner. Benton has also .pub- • lished articles on Steinbeck, the literature of the west and on several other facets of . American literature. . • Low priority for 8th Ave, (cont. from pg. 1) s? i 1 v* i i § i t ! § i '4 '4 S5 % V Tom Chini, Ellensburg city en­ gineer, is well aware the intersec­ tion of 8th and D St. is a dangerous place. "Our records show that it has one of the worst vehicular accident histories of the city's intersection," he said. "Each year it ranks right towards the top in accidents." From a personal standpoint Chini said he doesn't like to cross the intersection — either on foot or by car. He said his office thinks the college's proposal of exchanging land with the city, so the city can straighten the jog between D St. and Sprague St. is a good idea. With all this then, he was asked why the city doesn't work to improve the intersection. Surprisingly, according to Chini, the primary reason is not money, or the lack thereof. Rather it is a matter of priorities — the city council's priorities. Chini explained: "We've (his office) proposed funds for the intersection's improvement twice in our budget now, and both times it's been deleted by the council. I can't really say what the council thinks, because they're seven people each with their own mind, but I think the council members tend to think there might be more important problems elsewhere, or that there may be places where we can more effectively spend that money." He said the amount of money necessary to do the whole inter­ section — eliminate the jog — would be about $35,000. "But even if we got the money tomorrow, we still wouldn't necessarily spend it there. Sure, funding is a hangup in that you never have enough, but I don't think that's the big problem here." In this regard, Chini said it was his opinion that part of the reason the city council has twice rejected funds to improve the intersection is because they fear that removing the jog in Sprague St. will turn it into an arterial and send too much traffic past Washington School, located at 5th and Sprague. "I think their big concern," he said, referring to the city council, "is that if we realign that inter­ section, we're going to do some­ thing drastic to Sprague St." Like Charlie Gruhl, Chini's main concern with the intersection is it's FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS * INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR £03 North Main 925-5539 high potential for pedestrian ac-. cidents, a potential that has resul­ ted in two pedestrians being * struck by cars in the last two and a half years, according to city hall records. Chini spoke of certain steps that could be implemented to * decrease the number of car acci­ dents, like prohibiting left turns olf of D. St. and Sprague St. by erecting barricades. But such ac­ tions, he said, would create new problems with traffic routes and would not improve the pedestrian m situation. He said he feels the best way to improve pedestrian safety at the . intersection is to eliminate it's wide • turns. "The real problem there in regards to pedestrian safety," he explained, "is that the crosswalks are so far removed from the • turning movement of cars, drivers , make their turns and start picking up speed before they realize that pedestrains are crossing ahead of* them." The college and city engineer then, are in agreement with the most practical method of making* the intersection a safer place. And that method amounts to realign­ ment of the jog between D St. and Sprague St. But to date, the city council has not gone for the idea. Despite this, Chini remains op­ timistic that the council will even- 9 tually grant the necessary funds to improve the intersection. "As I see it," he said, "part of rny job is to keep bringing these things up • whether the city council likes them or not. This year when we put the budget together, 8th and D St. will be on the consideration list again. • How it will fare is tough to say, but I think there's general support for it. I think it's just a matter of time." • But if Charlie Gruhl is correct in his estimation that a near miss occurs at the intersection on the average of once every hour, then * "just a matter of time" might be too long.
Avc5.v.vKvJv^AV.«^:viwwS mmfmwMm ww.v/.vwW'.www'.v,- WS&S: 3SB3S& W« l'X«WWAW 5W LvXvXv!- •: x': :i-:W$? •^ x :.:, :.j. ig|p|2p: sr ::'|^: jllll §•£•£#&>! * *£«!:! mmmzm msmm Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Pagie 3 Commission offers to fund postal servicedeficit THE LOOK OF A WINNER-Wayne Hatcher studies the board in Saturday's First Annual EUensburg Chess Championship. Hatcher won a tie-breaking game with Perry Fleming to take the tourney. First annua I chess The first annual Ellensburg Open Chess Championship was held this past weekend. The special event was organized and. . directed by the Chess Club's President, Bill Horton, student. - According to Horton, this was a relatively strong tournament for this side of the state, because Central has a high concentration of good chess players. The day held only three draws, and even those games were intense struggles, Horton said. The Central team won all of their matches two years ago when the Eastern Washington league was still in existence. The dose competitiveness of the tournament can be seen by the fact that only one half point divided the winners from the third to fifth place holders and that nobody ended up without at least one game loss. Jazz troupe returns Filial scores in this five-round, swiss-system tournament are: three and one half points, Wayne Hatcher and Perry Fleming three points, Steve Rummen, Bill Hor­ ton and Pat Locke two points, Lucky Ison and John Thomas Ray Smith unfortunately had to with­ draw in the fourth round. The winner on the tie breaker was Wayne Hatcher, former Washington State Junior Cham­ pion. Perry Fleming, in his first tournament ended up in second place, defeating Bill Horton and Steve Rummel, both rated players. "The winners fully deserve their trophies for the consistency of their high standard of play against tough opposition," said Horton. ByDANWOOD and JON DAIGNEAULT Due to an enormous financial deficit in the Postal Service, pro­ posals have been made by a special federal commission to end Satur­ day mail delivery and to consider instant satellite and wire trans­ mission of letters. The Postal Seryice has again asked for financial assistance from the US Government to subsidize it's operating deficit. One of the reasons the Postal Service is losing money is because the-gov­ ernment and banks are transfering their funds electronically. The Postal Service has no such elec­ tronic transmission system. The federal commission has also proposed elimination of Saturday mail delivery after conducting six months of public hearings and a telephone poll showing Americans were willing to accept only five days of mail delivery. The National Association of Greeting Card Publishers were quick to criticize the commissions' plan. Furthermore,' the commission suggested congress allow privated industry to deliver first class mail. Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar said while postal rate in­ creases cannot be postponed in- definately, increases can be delay­ ed for at least a year. Bailar said, "For the first time since postal reorganization (in 1971) we have had a firm hold on our costs. As a result we have been able to put off the need for a rate increase until sometime in the spring of 1978. The effective date of any increase and the amount of the increase will depend upon our financial condition next year." Bailar said because of the ten month delay before any rate increase can be approved, the Postal Rate Commission will be asked for an increase later in 1977. At the time the US Post Office became the Postal Service, a system of mail sorting and de­ livery known as the Zip Code came into effect. Zip Code routed mail to a particular region, state, city, and post office. The Zip Code consistsof five digits sorted both by people and optical scanning devis­ es. An optical scanner costing 50 million dollars was put into opera­ tion in Cincinatti, Ohio, but with limited results, due to jamming problems and mail not displaying the Zip Code. In order to devise new tech­ nology and inventive ideas the Postal Service claims it welcomes "unsolicited proposals" increasing cost effectiveness. Because the Postal Service is under direct control of the US Congress, many rules and regulations have been set up to ensure efficient postal service. Title 39 United States Code of the Postal Service states: "(a) The United States Postal Service shall provide prompt reliable and effi­ cient services, (d) Postal rates shall be established to apportion the costs of all postal operations to all users of the mail on a fair and equitable basis, .(e) In determin­ ing all policies for postal services, the Postal Service shall give the highest consideration to the re­ quirement for the most expedi­ tious collection, transportation and delivery of important letter mail, (f) In selecting... Modern methods of transporting mail by containeri- zation and programs designed to achieve overnight transportation to the destination of important letter, mail to all parts of the nation shall be a primary goal of postal operations. S403 General Duties: (a) The Postal Service shall plan, develop, promote and provide adequate and efficient postal ser­ vices at fair and reasonable rates and fees, (b) It shall be the responsibUity of the Postal Ser­ vice..^!) To maintain an efficient system of collection, sorting, arid delivery of the mail nationwide. S2O10 Restrictions on agree­ ments: The Postal Service shall •promote modern and efficient operations and should refrain from •expending any funds, engaging in any practice, or entering into any agreement or contract, other than an agreement on contract under Chapter 12 of this title, which restriicts-the use of new equipment or devices which may reduce the cost or improve the quality of postal services, except where such restriction is necessary to insure safe and healthful employment conditions." Part 335.1 in the Postal Manual, under the title of Mechanization Policy sates that: "Mechanized equipment is rapidly being provid­ ed at many postal installations to reduce arduous tasks, increase efficiency, improve service and provide higher job skills. No career employee need fear becoming unemployed because of the introduction of mechanized equipment. A retired Washington state mail carrier has submitted proposals to the Postal Service which he claims increase efficiency in the flow of mail by using "address codes" and modern technological advances. The retired mail carrier, Harvey Gordon, and his proposals will be the subject of the continuation of the article next week. The Central Jazz Band, Jazz* . Choir and Wind Ensemble spent last week in the western half of Washington state performing at high schools and community col­ leges. The troupe left Central at 7:45 am Monday and played a total of 14 concerts. Bert Ghristianson was the band director and John Moawad led the Jazz Choir. Raymond Wheeler played clarinet solo with the jazz ensemble. The members stayed with resi­ dents in each of the different schools. Harold Terry, a member of Wind Ensemble, said "Of all the places we performed at, I enjoyed my stay in T,akfiwrtolc when we played at Clover Park High School and would like doing a tour again sometime in the future". Congratulations should go to the Jazz band, Jazz choir and Wind Ensemble for a fine performance. MILLS SADDLE STRAW HATS from $12 - $15 NOW at Mills Saddle 'n DIVE FOR A GLASS OF WINEGARSMILK SOON 92 • 2% milk 67* 1 /2 gallon • Grade A milk 66' 1 /2 gallon • Past/Homo 67* 1/2 gallon Winegar's DRIVE IR D e Located Just 8 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th - 826-1821 Op*n Monday thru Saturday 1 p.m.-7 pjn.
Campus Crier May 5 1977 Page 4 Opinion page By CLINT ROBBINS Elio Gabbuggiani, mayor of Florence and a leading member of the Italian Communist party, vis­ ited Detroit last month to enhance friendship and build better under- standing between his country and the United States. Detroit's Mayor Coleman Young had invited Gabbuggiani, who has been a party member since 1943 and is now on the Communist Central Committee of Italy, so the - two might discuss views on urban renewal and decay of their inner cities. The Italian mayor was the first important Communist guest of the new Carter administration and his visit obviously has political significance for both countries. A recent issue of the Christian Science Monitor reported Gab- buggiani's interest in reassuring the United States "that the heal­ ing of mistrust on both sides is possible." The American Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has spent over $65 million to prevent Communist victories in Italian national elections. Top American officials have presumably been apprehensive about Communist success in this southern European country be­ cause of its importance in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ tion (NATO). Italian ports on the Mediterranean would be very strategic for the allies in the event of an attack from the Warsaw Pact countries. At question is the actual amount of independence Italian (and other non-Soviet or East European) Communists enjoy from the con­ trols of Moscow. The Florentine mayor, in the Monitor article, stressed his belief "that action to change (economic, political and social) structures cannot take place except in a context of freedom and of the pluralism of political parties." Says the Monitor, "At the regional, provincial and municipal level the Communists have held power for many years, and here they have proved their loyalty to the rules of the democratic game." The city council of Florence, made up mostly of Communists and Socialists, has discussed the problems of Soviet dissidents and taken criticism from Moscow, just as President Carter. But it is the validity of the party's claim to independence that has always frightened and is still bothering American anti-Commu- Italy, US join in 'political significance' BOBBINS nists. who fail t.o understand t.he ritnries (Rnmp was nlsn inrnr- aimovo k» Tf^lian hal1nt.fi. noints'out. however, that there a nists, who fail to understand the ritories (Rome was also incor- differences in the interpretations porated in 1870) and the Italian of communism throughout the Socialist party was born in 1892, world. more than two decades before the "Marx is not a Bible for us... There is not one Marxism in the world, but many. It is a theoretical text open to many interpreta­ tions," said Aldo Tortorella, a leading Italian Communist party theoretician in another recent issue of the Monitor. Tortorella, a member of the party's executive committee, said the Italian Communists criticized the Soviet Union for the latter's invasion of Czechoslovakia nine years ago and "we continue to raise our voices against infringe­ ments on liberty wherever they may take place." However, a recent article in the New York Times revealed quite another trend in the Italian Com­ munist party very dissimilar to the remarks of Gabbuggiani and Tortorella. Two key figures in the party not only criticized Carter's human rights stand but said the Italian party must remain with the Soviet Union. Armando Cossutta, a member of the party directorate, said Carter was endangering detente and Luciano Radice, a member of the Central Committee, said that if the Communists were elected to power in Italy, "We would choose the Soviet side, of course." Radice later qualified his re­ marks but added that an Italian Communist government's reaction to American "imperialist aggres­ sion to roll back socialism" would be to "feel entirely absolved of any obligation of 'loyalty' to the 'de­ fensive' character of NATO." Although these remarks had yet to appear in the party's news­ paper, L'Unita, they must lead to questions about the real autonomy of the Partito Communista Ital- iano. The obvious point is that as many debates exist within the Italian Communist party as within either of the popular American parties. Historical perspective of Italian Socialism. Infighting among the leftists in Italy is almost as old as their socialist movement itself. A brief survey of the Italian Socialist, of which there are currently three, and Communist party histories is in order. Modern Italy's history began in 1861 with the unification of ter- successful Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. Although the Italian Socialists were inspired by the above rev­ olution, they failed in an attempt to bring down the Italian govern­ ment by a general strike. This caused the first great rift in the party and the revolutionary wing broke away in 1921 to form the Italian Communist party. Universal male suffrage had begun in 1919 and three years later the dictator Mussolini formed his coalition government despite, only limited fascist success in the voting. The non-Fascists parties in the coalition, says Samuel H. Barnes in his essay on Italy published in Richard Rose's Elec­ toral Behavior, "were soon weeded out and opposition parties largely destroyed." During the Second World War and Italian cooperation with Hit'er, Italian communists and o. :er anti-Fascists took to the hills to mount a partisan movement for the return of democracy to Italy. Mayor Gabbuggiani was one of many Italians who were intro­ duced to Communism during that movement. A I 'erendum after Mussolini's execution by the partisans, re­ jected the Italian monarchy in 1946 and also "elected a con­ stituent assembly that drew up a new constitution. It is the basic document that governs Italy to­ day," notes the Barnes essay. Further, states the author, "The socialist movement has chronically suffered from disunity...It has always contained a wide spread of opinion ranging from reformist to revolutionary, and this opinion has usually found political expression in at least two parties. Various coaUtions~ffave formed' almost 40 different governments in Italy in only 34 years and the Italian Communist party has been a strengthening second since 1948, with the Italian Socialist party third. The voting record (turnout) for the Italian electorate has been very good and since 1948 over 90 per cent of those eligible have voted. This is made even more remarkable when one considers the large quantity of parties (currently nine major) that have POLIHCAl/EDiTORIAL EDITOR: Clint Robbins FEATURE EDITOR: SPORT EDITOR: Randy Kroke EDITOR: Pamela Whitener MANAGING EDITOR: Gail Forsman PHOTO EDITOR: Paul Fridlund SPORT WRITER: Kay Cory BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Mahan NEWS EDITOR: Marci Baker ADVISOR: James Goodrich Gary Fisher STAFF WRITERS: David Adams Rose Hulsman _ . . /- n Jon Daianeault George May _ ... 3 , i A Dan Wood Jona Arnbrister Scott Mueggler Tom Harper SECRETARIES: Kay Cory COPY EDITORS: Debby Monroe Becki Holland PHOTOGRAPHER: George May GRAPHIC • John Browning Carl Bowman Jon Boegl COPY READERS: Marie Aalto Joy Yarnell TYPISTS: Sue Oelrich Debbie Blue Cindy Piccolo Debbie DeLaune Kirsti Kivimaki ASSIT TO ADVISOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Michelle Brunson' AD MANAGER: John Monsen PMT MAN George May PRODUCTION- Stephe Percival Debbe Sagor Marci Baker David Payson David Adams Bill Whiting The newspaper of Central Washington State College, published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacation and the fina week of each quarter. Views expressed are nol necessarily those of students, staff and editors, of Centra!. Washington State College. Advertising material presented does noti imply endorsement. Second class postage gai^Eljensburg,^ WA 98926 always been on Italian ballots. It is an interesting semantic note that the Italian Liberal party is to the right of center while the Italian Repbulican party is to the left of center, both quite unlike their American namesakes. The Fascist party is illegal in Italy but that philosophy is represented in the neoFascist Italian Movement party, which usually finishes be­ hind the Socialist party. Americans, though, rarely pay attention to the Facists resur­ gence around the world and the CIA dollars to the bumbling and corrupt Christian Democrats have contributed to the success of both the Italian Communists and the Italian Fascists, the opposite ex­ tremes. Italy's Communist party is the world's third largest and, says Barnes, "If we accept the attitudes and expectations of most of its leaders, militants and voters as expressed in interviews (with Barnes), it has little in common with these two (Soviet and Chi­ nese) ruling communist parties." But what is the philosophy of the Italian Communist party on NATO, on economics (e.g., the European Common Market) and other issues about which the rest of the West (and Moscow) can only guess until the Italian Communists come to power? Tortella says in the Monitor, "We think that our goal, what we call socialism, is a way to organize society, the state and certain aspects of production, not on the basis of some abstract theory, but on the basis of society's real needs. "Therefore, we are not against a market economy," he says and . continues that his party must understand not only "the inad­ equacy of pure capitalism as a system" but also "the faults com­ mitted in socialist states." Tortorella asserts that "the welfare state (which he says has become a God for countries such as Sweden) is not of itself an answer. We want to go beyond the welfare state" to achieve democracy for the masses "the full participation of citizens in all aspects of society." Enrico Berlinguer, Secretary General and head of the Italian Communist party, said in the magazine Saturday Review almost one year ago, "We favor mem­ bership in NATO and friendship with the United States." Former President Ford said in that same article, "any communist govern­ ment would...undermine the aims and objectives of NATO." This "knee-jerk response," as it is referred to by author Richard C. Longworth, "is the kind of thinking that got us into so much trouble in China, Cuba and (need it be said?) Vietnam." The question asked by Long- worth is one that must be studied by every American at every point on the political spectrum: "Is it the American purpose to deny Euro­ peans the right to elect any government they wish, even if that government includes com­ munists?" How committed is the United States and its citizens to democracy? There are many who feel the independence of the Italian Com­ munists from Moscow to be no more than a form masking the real connection between these two parties. The Longworth article points*oiit, however, that there are those who have the same suspicion 9 about the Soviets and Chinese, even though Moscow and Peking have been firing at each other in writing and in bullets for many 9 years. Italian Communists have, as Longworth notes, achieved their success democratically at the polls I and, one must add, they have been successful without assistance from the CIA or Vatican City. Com­ munist leadership has also been ® very good in many Italian (and French) cities "expecially by com­ parison with the graft and in- # efficiency in other cities (con­ trolled by the Christian Demo­ crats)." • Ironically for anti-Communist Americans, a truly independent Italian Communist government "might find their NATO mem- • bership a useful shield (from the Soviets)." Continuing, Longworth asks, "What is the alliance for, if not to protect its members from * the Russians?" What for indeed? According to the 1975 edition of the Political Handbook of the • World, the NATO alliance exists to promote further development of friendly relations between its members. The United States now * knows that $65 million cannot buy friendship. If we truly respect democracy, we must give this political philosophy room to work * in Italy (and all other countries).' The handbook also shows that our paranoia vis-a-vis Communist participation in NATO is un- * founded. "Since (the mid-1950's), the alliance has been involved in a virtually continuous effort at ad- 0 justment to changing political and military conditions." Any good system cannot "long endure" (a la Abe Lincoln) unless it is adaptable e to legitimate additions (i.e., an Italian Communist government). With some exceptions (the • latest being Cossutta and Radic), Italian Communists have long demonstrated their respect for and loyalty to the western idea of * democracy. Continued negative American reaction to the party will only strenthen the arguments 9 of the revolutionary members in the party which has, says Long- worth, "been more political party than revolutionary cabal." # An excellent point is made in this month's issue of Atlas mag­ azine by Michel Gordey: "I think Moscow would be very happy to * keep Giscard d'Estaing (sic) and the good old capitalists in France and Italy. They (the Soviets) get credits and technology, and do • business with them." Gordey notes the "Eurocom­ munism" (a term used by Euro- 9 pean Communists to emphasize their independence from Moscow) in Italy has offered a platform of & defense for Soviet and East Euro­ pean dissidents and has brought back bitter memories for Moscow of their short-lived friendship with # Peki ,g. Communists for the Kremiin can sometimes be more of a pain in the ass than capitalists. It wouldn't be surprising to « discover, for instance, that the committee of State Security (KGB) has been chipping in rubles for the Christian Democrats. And # the Partio Communista Italiano, once it does come to power, will have no one to thank but the Italian voters. Hey, isn't that the # way democracy is supposed to work?
Campus, Crier$ \ May 5,, Jj977 ^ Pfigc 5 To the editor refuses to Earlier this year, yott carried an article m the Crier concerning the operators at campus information. K I remember correctly,, you presented them as a ,hard-working and efficient organization (work­ ing) 24 hoiuris a day, 12 months a year, etc.). From a rather hor-, rendousexperienoe, I Would seri- i^.^^^^uf$tion their com­ petency.. 125, I became quite ill. Running a tem­ perature almost 104, 1 decided it might be best that I go to the cam­ pus infirmary (that was about 11:15 pm). The high temperature .'had made my head a little dizzy and I questioned the possibility of my being able to walk there safely. I then decided that J would call Ca&pus Security to sise if they could give me. a ride. Not knowing their number, I called campus information. I simply asked "the operator on duty to give me the number of Campus Security. For some reason unknown to me, she' had to know, the reason why I wanted them. Not sensing at first that she had no business asking, I obliged and told her that I didn't have, enough confidence to walk to the infirmary alone, She became annoyed with my call (maybe thinking it was a prank) and with total lack of feeling replied, "that Campus. Security was not a taxi servlfce." With -this kind of re­ sponse I became as upset as I was sick, and ended our conversation with a loud "F— Y-." And for the first time in my life, I really meant it}! Fortunately, a neighbor was still awake and gave me a ride down to the infirmary. call the night of the 25th has something to think about. Matt Knutson B 9 Moore HaH / to would you like to be in serious trouble, call campus in­ formation for an emergency num­ ber* and 'jhen be interrogated while you're *3ying?!! I personally feel this kind.- of behavior in a public service job such as campus operator should ,be condemned. It disturbs me to think that it qould have been someone. in much more serious condition than myself, and that he/she might not have been able to get any help. I hope the. female operator who answered_my First.off, let me clarify the fact that we do not see the Hebrew- Christian Association as a Chris­ tian mission to the Jews. Some apparently, think we are a local branch of Jews for Jesus, but this is not so! So what are we? That is no easy question! To illustrate, ah Israeli paper (Jerusalem Post 11/25/68) published a survey on what "Jew" meant to Jews, with these results: 12 per cent declared that a Jew is a person whose father or mother is Jewish or who has a Jewish spouse 23 per dent claimed that a Jew is a person who considers himself a Jew 19 per cent held that a man born to a Jewish mother or who converts to Judaism is a Jew 13 per cent said a Jew is one who lives in Israel or who iden­ tifies with the Jewish State 13 per cent stated that a Jew is one who observes the Jewish religious practices 11 per cent answered that a Jew is one who is raised a Jew 9 per cent said they could not define it. Thus, Jews can't decide what they are, and neither can we! All we can say is what we think we are not. Nor is this dilemma new. With the rise of Zionism and the establishment of Israel, the reli­ gious aspect of Jewishness for many Jews is declining. Along with this, the traditional barriers against Christianity for the Jew is fading and many are becoming curious about the Messiah. And on the other hand, Israel's impact upon Christians has been that many now are beginning to appre­ ciate the Hebrew heritage of Jesus, who was himself a Jew! What will come of this? Who mion By Les Fitzpqtrick Supporters of lawn concerts 'should rally to BOC office Barto lawn free concerts have been a tradition at Central and should be encouraged. : The fUnch Taverh, in coopera­ tion with the residents of Barto Hall, have, in the past, sponsored free concerts Wednesday after­ noons, featuring the band appear­ ing at the Ranch that evening. This tradition was/dropped last year, however, when the Ranch closed. Since then attempts have been made to continue the free concerts program, but with little success. Louie and the Rockets per­ formed the only Barto lawn free . concert held last year but, disap­ pointingly, played for only an hour. They cut the concert short because of a lack of money to pay the band. Why do we need free concerts? Perhaps, the best reason is the need for entertainment for those between the ages of 18and 21, the By Stu McMullen age of most of'Central's students. The 21 year old Jegal drinking age in Washington State causes serious social problems for those who are out of high school but not old enough to "go downtown." It is difficult for persons to find adequate social activity at this age. This is evident in the number of people under 21 who frequent or attempt to frequent bars and nightclubs. We are not suggesting that the adoption of free concerts will stop. persons under 21 from attempting to frequent bars and nightclubs, but Barto lawn concerts and other social activities geared for persons under 21 are greatly needed. { This year attempts again are' being made to provide free musical entertainment on Barto lawn. On April 22 the ASC sponsored the appearance of Roy Harris and Release. After a slow start, Harris and his group got moving, and played excellent music for four hours. _ ""Perhaps one way these concerts could become a regular event is by moving Papa John's outdoors while the weather is good in the springtime. Papa John's is an indoor all-musicians welcome, mu- ical happening, every Wednesday evening in the SUB basement. These concerts could easily be sponsored by the ASC. Perhaps the only obstacle in planning concerts is the acquisition of a stage and sound equipment. In the words of T. J. Hunter, "It's no trouble finding people to get involved with this (concerts), everyone wants to be a part of it. Finding a stage is the only problem." We urge everyone interested in having such concerts express their opinions by writing to John Drinkwater, ASC manager, or write or speak to members of the Board of Control (BOC). Perhaps, through cooperation, this musical tradition will be re­ instated on Central's campus. The CRIER I welcomes | editorials | submitted | by the readers.| They should be submitted the preceding Friday of every issue TV stunts personal growth The television is a unique device enabling us to relax, learn about current events, as well as live through the days Of yesterday. But it is also a device that, if abused, can stand in the way of personal interaction and personal growth. For those people who con­ tinually watch TV, the time spent watching TV could probably be better spent reading or doing some homework. By doing this, most students could probably do better in their studies than they presently are doing. After all, watching "Sanford and Son," "Charlie's Angels," or "Future Cop," hardly helps one study for a math test. - As for personal interaction, the TV most certainly stands in the way. For while the TV is on, it is very difficult for anyone to carry out any type of formal or informal discussion. Just think of how many times you have started to say something while the TV was on,_ only to have someone ask you to shut up, even though they have watched the program four times before and could probable recite every line. Needless'to say, this is a pretty frustrating experience. Thus, this spring it might be a good idea for us all to monitor our TV watching behavior. Ask yourself why you are watching the TV. Perhaps it is because you are bored or depressed. Whatever the reason why, ask yourself if there isn't something else you might do to might help promote your per­ sonal growth or personal inter­ action. Most likely there are hundreds of things you might do instead of watching the TV, and by doing these things, you might lead yourself into areas you have never explored. A PuMic Service of this •• newspaper & The Advertising Council £9 VteYe counting on you. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. knows! It is to explore this intriguing situation (and other aspects) that the Hebrew-Christian Association is being organized. Come to our discussion group this Friday (May 6) at 6:30 pm in the Taneum Room (SUB 107) and share in the fun! Daniel Shaddox _ Acting Chairman Hebrew-Christian Association 'Gentle giants' paraded The famed Budweiser Clydes­ dales were on public display Tues., May 3 on Central's campus, out­ side of Samuelson Union Building. The eight-horse hitch of the Anheuser-Busch Co. visited El- lensburg from 11 am to 2 pm. A short campus tour by the team and its three-and-a-half ton wagon was planned to take an invited group of town and college leaders around town and campus, but due to some sharp turns the wagon would have to make, the tour on the wagon was later cancelled. The team, which travels in three large vans, stopped in Ellensburg enroute to Wenatchee for the May 7 Apple Blossom Festival Parade. The Budweiser Clydesdales are specially selected horses, usually three to four years old, which average about 2,300 pounds in weight. All of the horses are bay in color with white faces and leg siockings. Standing about 17 to 19 hands high, each horse has shoes made from a near five-pound piece of steel almost two feet long. The harnesses for the eight- horse team is valued at close to $30,000. DON'T FORGET MOTHER'S DAY MAY 8 FREE GIFTWRAPPING DOWNTOWN
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 6 Wiseman. Frederick recall incidents By PAMELA WHITENER Four mass media students and their instructors recently attended the Saul and Dayee Haus lecture on the University of Washington j (U of W) campus. Becky Perrie, David Payson, Larry "Bob" Hanson and Pamela Whitener, as well as professors •and advisors James Goodrich and Roger Reynolds attended the e- vent on April 17 and 18. Featured at the lecture were documentary film • producer,, Frederick Wiseman and interna­ tional affairs analyst, Pauline Frederick. Wiseman held a special screen­ ing of his works on Sunday in the ,x U of W Student Union Building for f the college students attending from the various Washington col­ leges. His academic degree is in law and he_began his documentary work with the Titicut Follies in % 1967, an expose of the Massa- | chusetts State Facility for the " Criminally Insane-' He used the film for his students as a field exhibit at Boston University Law School. Since that time, he has turned out a film documentary for television each year. Among those are Essence, Law and Order, Primate Welfare, Hospital, Basic Training and Meat. Although critics have often said Wiseman's work is "grossly mis­ leading," he has received acclaim and numerous awards for his efforts in documentaries. Speaking to the students on Monday, Wiseman said, "There is no right or wrong, it's what works for you." Apparently the style Wiseman employs works for him, for he has a contract with a public broadcasting station,. Channel 13 in New York to produce five "Institution Series" films. He uses black and white film in his work and does little if any, research before shooting the foot­ age. According to Wiseman, "The film itself is the research." He added that what he may imagine the film to be before it is edited, and the final copy, are extremely different. Wiseman also said he never fails to be surprised by the outcome of his films. Wiseman rarely gets written releases for his subjects in the films due to the question of validity of a written release, but favors taped releases. He finds someone within the bureaucracy who wants a film made and explains to them Mstraight out" the reason for the film. He said he rarely gets turned down for per­ mission to shoot by those in the bureaucratic system. One problem Wiseman said in the documentary films of his type, is that the cameraman has to be in good shape. One incident was in his shooting of Law and Order. A woman had a purse stolen and a policeman had found it. Wiseman had to run from the place the policeman had found the purse to the woman, some 300 feet, to get her expression on finding her purse. He said, "So if the audio is sometimes a little bad, it is probably due to a lot of panting." To accurately depict his subjects in film, Wiseman is many times lying in a circle of people with his shotgun microphone about eight to v 10 inches from their faces. He shoots about 25 to every one shot used in the final edited film. Even though Wiseman is only a few feet from the people he is shooting, he still maintains his anonyminity. He said very rarely do people break the sequence of happenings they don't break what they're doing. On one occasion Wiseman stopped the sequence of hap­ penings to intervene in an incident during his film Hospital. ' A Puerto Rican boy was" in the hospital with crushed ribs and could not speak English. A labor­ atory technician was trying to pick up the boy who was in extreme pain. Wiseman could understand the boy somewhat and stopped the technician from doing any further harm to the boy. Wiseman said he is usually through shooting a film when he feels it is over, usually after 30 days of shooting, or 80 to 100,000 feet of film. "In the editing, I essentially do what the audience does in watch­ ing it," Wiseman said. He also said after viewing the thousands of feet of film over and over, again, he develops a memory of all sequen­ ces and puts them together in the editing process. Wiseman said after a film is shot,, he works on the editing sometimes for 12 hours a day. But he said, "When you're so involved in something, it's not work. You wouldn't be good $or anything else anyway." Also speaking to the Mass Communications students was Pauline Frederick, international affairs analyst and producer for National Public Radio. She has had a distinguished career reporting on world affairs. She served as the National Broad­ casting Company's correspondent, to the United Nations for 21 years and made her first overseas broad­ cast from Chungking, China in 1945. Frederick was also the first woman to moderate a Presidential debate when on October 6, 1976 she was the moderator for the Gerald Ford — Jimmy Carter debate in San Francisco. Among her awards to be in­ cluded are the Gallup Poll of the world's "Ten Most Admired Wo­ men," being named as the out­ standing woman in broadcasting in radio and television and awarded the Dupont and Peabody Awards for broadcasting. • She graduated from the Ameri­ can University with a master's degree in international law and also has an honorary doctorate of humanities. Frederick began her career in journalism by interviewing the wives of diplomats for The Wash­ ington Star. First on American Broadcasting Company (ABC) and subsequently at National Broadcasting Company (NBC), Frederick has had her own news program and has reported on political conventions as well as the United Nations (UN). From the UN, she has covered crisis through­ out the world, beginning with the Korean War. Speaking to the students, she said US Ambassador to the UN Andrew Young, is a "Breath oi fresh air" to past administrators, especially in his opening relations with Cuba and normalizing rela­ tions with Viet Nam. She thought Young's integrity was not harmed but his credibility was strained in his comments on the government of South Africa as being "illegitimate." Frederick spoke of men similar to Young as being "a man ready ta fall between cliche' and indiscre­ tion." She continued by saying, "Carter now agrees with Andy (Young) but at the time his comments on South Africa were not wise. They were voiced on situations moving toward some type of resolution. He (Young) has taken stand on issues that had not been brought out before and we need to bring out new initiatives." She said, "Andy is daring to bring out things that had not been brought out before — to stir up sleeping dogs who need to be stirred to see what they need." Frederick said Young knew when he took the job, it would be "suicidal unless you are running for Senator of New York," refer­ ring to Senator Moynihan. Having worked for and with the UN for many years, Frederick has seen the presidents throughout the years and their minimal sup­ port of the UN activities. "Most presidents seem to give the UN the back of their hands. Jimmy seems to have given the UN his support." We have gotten out of a rut. We needed new ideas,. new blood. I couldn't have said that before, but with Jimmy I feel' I can now." Having moderated a presiden­ tial debate, Frederick said they are a great democratic procedure and she hopes they will continue. During the McCarthy era, Frederick said all of the stations were under great pressure. All speeches had to be submitted in advance for censorship or approval by the managers of the stations. A problem with the media and coverage of the UN, according to Frederick is when 85 per cent of the.UN's work involves hunger, famine and illiteracy, naming a few, it only gets 15 per cent of the. total publicity. The violence type of publicity is 85 per cent when it receives only 15 per cent of the total work figure. Frederick said, "Out of all the human rights, the most important human right is to be free from war." And as in the case of Young, she said "Diplomacy is a matter of balance at times a little quiet diplomacy would be advised." MONDAY, MAY 9 New Photographies Art Film Series Bou-Saada Dance Troupe Randal Hall Art Gallery SUB Pit Area Hertz Auditorium 8 am-5pm (closed noon) 10 am-4 pm 7:30 pm (FREE) TUESDAY, MAY 10 | New Photographies Randall Hall Art Gallery Orchesis SUB Clover Park High School Hertz Auditorium Orchestra I Romanian Folk Music SUB Pit Area Concert I Formal Disco Dance SUB- WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 8 am-5 pm (closed noon) Noon 2 pm 8 pm 9 pm (FREE) New Photographies Ware Fair "Doctor's Dilemma" Outdoor Dinner & Entertainment Papa John's "Doctor's Dilemma" 8 am-5 pm (closed noon) 9 am-9 pm Noon Randal Hall Art Gallery SUB SUB Pit Area Holmes West Side 4.45 pm Area- SUB Pit Area g pm .McConnell Audi- 8:3o pm ($1 ASC, torium Friday May, 13 Concert featuring: Hertz Auditorium 7 Dm Connell Jazz Choir Roosevelt Jazz Choir (Seattle) Kentridge Jazz Band (Kent) Lewis and Clark Jazz Band (Spokane) Kent-Meridian Jazz Band (Kent) THURSDAY, MAY 12 New Photographies Ware Fair Dance Collective 8 am-8 pm (closed noon) 9 am-9 pm Noon Randall Hall Art Gallery SUB Grass Area South of L&L Bldg. Blaine High School Band, Hertz Auditorium 2 pm-3 pm Choire & Swing Group "Twelve Chairs" film SUB Theatre "Doctor's Dilemma" McConnel Audi- . torium FRIDAY, MAY 13 3, 7, 9:30 pm ($1) 8:30 pm ($1 ASC, $2 general) . New Photographies 8 am-5 pm (closed noon) 9 am-9 pm Noon •Hamburg. Washington Randall Hall Art Gallery Ware Fair SUB Clifford Cunha — Strings SUB Pit Area Friday Fest Center for Campus 4 Pm 7 Pm Ministry • 1st Annual Invitational Hertz Auditorium ^ Pm Jazz Festival "Doctor's Dilemma" McConnell Audi- 8:30 pm ($1 ASC, torium $2 general) SATURDAY, MAY 14 1st Annual Invitational Hertz Auditorium 1:30 nm-4 om Jazz Festival F Jazz Festival Gala Concert Nicholson Pavilion 8 pm Doctor's Dilemma" McConnell Audi- 8:30 pm ($1 ASC, torium $2 general) CWSC INVITATIONAL JAZZ FESTIVAL Saturday May, 14 Jazz Clinic featuring: Don Lanphere & Pugh (Clinicians) Jazz Band n Concert featuring: Lake Washington Jazz Choir (Kirkland) Franklin Jazz Combo (Seattle) Roosevelt Jazz Band (Seattle) Battleground Jazz Band Hertz Auditorium 10:30 am - noon SUB Pit Noon Hertz Auditorium i:3Q pm Jazz Clinic featuring: Ramsey Lewis & Group (Clinicians) Gala Concert featuring: Ramsey Lewis, Jazz Pianist and his group Guest Performers: Don Lanphere, woodwinds Jon Pugh, trumpet CWSC Jazz Band I CWSC Jazz Choir Hertz Auditorium Nicholson Pavilion
Review system passes vote Campus Crier May5, 1977 Page 7 By MARCI BAKER Faculty members voted in favor of a proposal which will establish a system of review and evaluation • for undergraduate programs on campus. The proposal, passed by a margin of 28 votes, will provide a • system whereby the merit or | worth of degree programs offered i at Central can be determined. According to the proposal, a • ' review and evaluation committee will be established and charged with the task of studying a degree program. Once they have done so, • they will forward their finding to - the Undergraduate Council, who will in turn make recommenda­ tions to the Faculty Senate. The • council's recommendations could result in actions varying from minor changes in a program to the . elimination of the program all 6 together. Drafted by the Undergraduate Program Review and Evaluation Q Committee, the proposal is a response to the intentions of the Council on Post-Secondary Educa-. tion (CPE). • _ In their five-year plan, theCPE said they were "obliged by law" to review undergraduate programs. It Expressed its intention to have • such reviews completed by the end of the 1975-77 biennium. Ac­ cording to memorandum dated January 27, 1977, Donald Schlies- man, dean of undergraduate stud­ ies, felt it would be advantageous to Central to "develop our own review and evaluation program and policy rather than to have such a system imposed upon us by an external agency.' The '75-'77 biennium will end in June and the CPE is behind schedule. According to Schlies- man, the CPE will obviously pot begin its reviewing of under­ graduate programs by June. How­ ever, in a previous interview, he said he believed they would get to it early next fall. Though the CPE's plans , are lagging behind schedule, they may not be lagging enough to prevent the CPE from imposing its review and evaluation system on Central. Schliesman said he does not think Central's review system can be implemented until fall quarter, 1978. That is a full year after he predicts the CPE will begin their reviews. Schliesman said there is still more work to be done before the proposal can be implemented. For. one thing, he said the committee must finish development of cri­ teria by which to base their evaluations on. "That is done in rough draft," he said, "but commit­ tee wants to go over it some more." Duncan McQuarry, chairman of the Undergraduate Program Re­ view and Evaluation Committee, said that the criteria will even­ tually cover five general areas. They include a description of the characteristics of the program, the quality of faculty, student input, physical facilities available and the administration of the program or department. McQuarry said these areas will not be strict criteria, but rather will be "guidelines to aid re­ viewers in evaluating programs and departments." In the end, he continued, "It will depend on the department being evaluated. You can't use the same criteria for all programs because each program is different." After the criteria has been extablished, Schliesman said a schedule must be ipade up de­ termining which programs to start with and when each review will be made. "We're obviously not going to get to it by this fall," he said. "But whether it's too late or not we still have an approved program review and evaluation policy." "We need to begin as soon as possible," Schliesman said, "I hope we can be into it by a year from this fall." Schliesman added that if the proposal can be implemented any earlier than that, it sould be .much better. Degree program offers fash ion as career • to raise $30,000 A drive to collect $30,000 for the • Central Investment Fund is being conducted in part by Helmi Habib, chairman of the Faculty Senate. The purpose, according to Ha­ ft bib, is to provide scholarships for new students in an attempt to bring up the enrollment count here on campus. • The drive is "a two-pronged thrust", according to Habib. He is trying to involve both the com- • munity and the faculty. A group of 46 businessmen, headed by Joe Kelleher of Kel- • leher Motors, are involved in this drive. They're interested in the college remaining as a variable academic instituion both for eco- • nomic and cultural reasons. Ac­ cording to Habib, each business man and a faculty member will go out and solicit for contributions from selected people around El- lensburg. Hie faculty will become involv­ ed by going out and helping solicit contributions and by contributing to the fund directly. Habib says he is pushing for $100 per faculty member either to contribute in one lump or spread it out as $10 a month. "Right now we have easily identified 37 faculty members who will not only contribute, but also go out with the business men." The money will be used for general scholarships next year. "We're looking for high school and junior college transfer kids who are both scholarly and student leaders." He says this will not only help enrollment here on campus, Pool tentatively open for weekend users but also the academic atmosphere to have people on campus with both those abilities.. The drive begins May 3 and will carry on through-out the month i untii the goal is reached. Habib says they may continue on after May and try to get as much as they can. _ Money Talks Part of the money you give the American Cancer Society helps the International Association of Laryngectomees help thousands of people to learn to talk again after their voice boxes have been removed. Give to the American Cancer Society. Fashion Merchandising is an interdepartmental major leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. It is administered jointly by the De­ partments of Home Economics, Family & Consumer Studies and Business Education. Blaine Wilson, program advisor in the Business Education depart­ ment said, "The purpose of the major is to give the student a strong background in the basics of clothing and merchandising." Wil­ son added, "The students gradu­ ating in fashion merchandising will be able to work in the areas of fashion design, fashion buying and fashion management and promo­ tion." Pearl Douce', program advisor . in home ecnomics and family and consumer studies, believes that more students will be attracted to Central because of the fashion merchandising program. Mark Honey, a student in the fashion merchandising program said, "I wanted to do something in clothing, but I just couldn't pin­ point it." Honey talked to Douce' about setting up his own curricu­ lum, including courses he felt would be of benefit and interest to him. Bruce De Rize, a new student in fashion merchandising, said he is very enthusiastic about the home economics classes he is required to take. Some of the choices include basic sewing skills, clothing con­ struction or clothing selection. Honey said, "Fashion merchan­ dising is something you can really get into and enjoy." He added that the home economics courses are not that time consuming. Guest speakers help to enhance the classes. Fashion merchandising is. a 75- credit major. The courses con­ sidered are selected primarily from the distributive education, business education and home eco­ nomics, family and consumer stu­ dies departments. Wilson said the various courses selected provide the students with the information relative to the production, distri­ bution and consumption of clothing and textiles. In addition to the regularly scheduled classes, the students will gain practical work experience in agencies which deal in fashion merchandising. Wilson said that arrangements have been made with major retailers and manufac­ turers to assist the students in practical, on-the-job-training. Wilson and Douce' are ready to assist any and all students inter­ ested in the fashion merchandising program. They are enthusiastic about answering any questions to those students having a desire to enter the world of fashion design­ ing, fashion buying and fashion management and promotion. Wilson can be reached at Shaw- Smyser 218-C. His phone number is 963-1744. Pearl Douce' can be reached at Michaelsen 226. Her phone number is 963-1366. Ellensburg'i Bicycle Shop Ttkyll PtufkOt'» BcyclM • Rcpjirf - • S*rVK* ' tpOMd Monday's - 307 N. Mm - -926-332S For men & women ... COME TRY ON A PAIR! REDWING MUNDY'S Downtown On Sunday, May 1, about 50 families were turned away from • using Central's swimming pool. The pool was supposed to have been reserved for the Co-Rec program between 1 pm and 5 pm 9 according to the spring quarter schedule put out by Mike McLeod, recreation coordinator. But Mc Leod said that due to lack of • proper funds, Co-Rec was unable to pay for the lifeguard required to be on duty when the pool is in use. He also said the procedure of the • past three years was to close the pool to Co-Rec shortly after the beginning of spring quarter. McLeod said, "Our records show • the pool is used more during the winter months. We open it the last half of fall quarter, all of winter quarter and the first few • weeks of spring quarter." He said the procedure is used because it is when most people use the pool. "We have been using this • procedure for the last three years and that is why we didn't feel it was necessary -to advertise the + closure." He said the records showed more people than usual used the pool during Saturday for spring quarter, but the. amount wasn't near the number of people using it during winter quarter. Because interest in the pool has grown spring quarter, McLeod said Co-Rec was going to try to get further funding so it could con­ tinue to remain open on weekends during spring quarter. McLeod said, "There are two basic reasons why the pool was closed on Sunday. One is because of the lack of funds to maintain a lifeguard, and the other is because that has been the procedure for three years." "The pool wiD be open both this Saturday and Sunday," McLeod said. "We hope to get about $275 so we can continue to keep the pool open on the weekends." According to the Co-Rec sche­ dule, the pool should be open from 1 pm to 5 pm on both Saturday and Sunday. McLeod said "People are enjoying the pool more and that's good." TheBeerGarden is open have lunch outdoors THE Serving our Regular Menu Plus BBQ your own Hamburgers TAV Food Hours M-F 11:30-7:30 Sat 12:00-7:00
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 8 % It's a happenin' Jon Daigneault Huey, Dewey split Louie rocks his ro Direct from Portland, there they were, playing for the stand­ ing room only crowd at Goofy's - Louie and the Rockets. Just the name elicited thoughts of Haveline 30 weight and the Fonz. Louie's still the Fonz, but with the new five piece band with sax, key­ boards, drums, bass and guitar, there's less grease needed to operate the "Rockets". Louie feels the new band has more to offer. The band, besides playing all the old '50's be-bop they're noted for (Mitch Ryder's Devil with the Blue Dress, Good Golly Miss Molly, Elvis Presley's Caught in a Trap), is also now doing "production numbers" (Alice Cooper's Only Women Bleed, Rich­ ard Harris's MacArthur Park). Their old format has been broken up "to pi*ove we can play intricate music". Louie, who performs only on the second and fourth sets, has some profound philosophy concerning the added variety-if all you hear is "rock and roll and disco, you wanna puke, right?" Right, Louie- He remembered the time his old band beat me up for playing their drummer's set while they were out on a break. That was over four years ago. If I drank as much booze as Louie, I wouldn't be able to remember what happened four minutes ago. Louie seemed to be havin' as much fun as the audience. "We've been here (in Ellensburg) 15 times in 3 years. College towns are the wildest-they get down," said Louie. Still," Wierd things happen. There's some loose mother-f-—- out there." Nothing seems to bother him, though. "I'm havin' & kick just doin' what I'm doin* — I love it". Not everybody loves it, though. One time a women's libber took exception to one of Louie's many sexual innuendos and smashed the hell out of his microphone. "She was really pissed." Donned ^Tn his blue jeans and black leather jack­ et, Louie keeps right oh with the sexually suggestive lyrics and overt sexual gestures. Louie and the boys have fun on the road as well as on stage. Their idea of fun is punching chairs through ceilings. One of Louie's fonder memories is the two pro­ miscuous 18 year old sisters—suf­ fice it to say the band has been sexually liberated since that time... the band carries around "a gallon jug of f....i. tetracycline." Louie and the Rockets are bucking for national noteriety. Their song Don't Look, Virginia is Number 17 (with a bullet) in Nashville, Tennessee. Where else but in Amerika? Last week's Papa John's had it's ups and downs. Most of the music presented brought me up but the faulty P. A. system brought me down. The best acts of the evening were Julie Beckley (guitar, vocal). Her voice was superb but her selection of material was weak. Keith Watts, piano, played some tasteful original music. (I could've sworn I heard influence from Keith Jarrett and Rick Wakeman, if that combination is possible). Matt Carlson exhibited strong vocals accompanying his amusing selection of songs. This Week's "too high" award o % 8 8 *iv * 8 8 8 O c* C* 8 8 gave fas soul to r/je sea aqd iys tfcart to a wbmaii jTjc story will disturb you cT?ic cqdihg will ^ startlcyou. ?. '.Mir --mm "A darkly chilling tale. Sarah Miles is a vibrant, but sexually repressed young widow. Breathtaking beauty" and idyllic charm - lovingly photographed." -Kathleen Carroll. Nevy York Daily News "KiSstojffhSofL • -m V2 :*7', YX.Y'X-YX. 3C 5C -•» x,- ATTHE SAMUELSON UNION BUILDING THEATRE Today & tonight 3, 7, & 9pm $1.00 goes to the "vocalist", and the "not since Frank Zappa" award to the guitarist of the "bizarroid" beatnik duo who entertained the 70 or so in attendance at Papa John's. At first glance, they appeared like any other normal acid casualties, but their deep "heavy truths'' en­ lightened me with insights into the nature of mankind and society. It takes all kinds to make the musical world go 'round...-. i ite setting By MICHELLE BRUNSON Opening night of The Curious Savage was an evening filled with laughter and magnificent enter­ tainment. Mrs. Savage, a very witty woman with great insight , was portrayed by Kandy Barker. Bark­ er did a remarkable job portraying a 60 year-old woman outraged by her children's greed and frustrat­ ed by being committed to a mental institution. Barkers speech, movements and facial expressions were very convincing and realistic. Overall, Barker's performance was nothing less than excellent. . A very humorous* and delight­ fully crazy character, Fairy . May was portrayed by Debbie CowelL What seemed to be a demanding role was handled with exceptional acting ability by Cowell. From her girlish mannerisms to her overwrought emotional state, Debbie handled the character of Fairy May very well. Patrick Radford, in the role as Titus SaVage, was also very good. Portraying a rather rude and loathsome character, Patrick dis­ played topnotch acting qualities. Peggy Robertson, a senior at Ellensburg High School, portrayed Lily Belle Savage, a chic and assured wife six times over. Peggy's performance was very creative. Portraying Jeff and Dr. Em­ met, Brent Bankson and Ronnie Payne were very disappointing. Both actors were very dry and boring in their roles They seemed to lack imagination and flair. Filled with laughter, the play also had it's serious moments in the closing scenes. The effective usage of lights in the closing scene was an excellent touch to the very emotionally moving ending. The loneliness of Mrs. Savage made one weep inside. J * A The Threepenny Playhouse was an inadequate location, for the production of the play*. With most of the action taking place to the audiences' right, half of the audi­ ence was staring at the backs of the characters which t didn't find very entertaining. With better planning, it seems the play setting could have been altered to avoid the inconvenience to the audience. Behind the humor of the jplay lies a reality of today. Pathetic in a way, the greed of the Savage children is reflected in many people today-people who foolishly abandon their dignity and. sacrifice their self-pride While contending with greed-motivated actions. THURSDAY, MAY 5 There will be a fine arts event in the SUB Pit, at noon. — The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With The Sea will be the feature ASC movie of the week in the SUB Theatre. Show times are 3, 7, and 9:30 pm. Admission is $1. — Sehome High School's band will be performing in Hertz Hall at 2 pm. — Jennifer and John Rinehart will be giving a piano recital in Hertz Hall. TUESDAY, MAY 10 — Paul Dalton, vocalist, will be performing his senior recital in Hertz Hall at 8 pm. A formal but free disco night will feature Stevie Wonder in the WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 — Goofy's Band will be per­ forming in the SUB Pit at noon. — Papa John's will begin at 8 pm in the SUB Pit. — There will be a recorder concert in Hertz Hall at 8 pm. — The Doctor's Dilemma, a drama production, will be opening in McConnell Auditorium at 8 pm. Admission is $1 for students and $2 for adults. The play will run through May 14 THURSDAY, MAY 12 — Orchesis will be performing in the SUB Pit at noon. — The Twelve Chairs will be the ASC featured movie of the week. Show times in the SUB theatre will be 3, 7, and 9:30 pm with a $1 SUB cafeteria from 9 pm to 12 pm. - -3' 7' a?d Buy one sandwich on our menu and get the second identical sandwich for $1.00 ^ expires July 8, 1977
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 9 Fantasy cure delightsviewers By JANET EHRLICH Doctor Colenso Ridgeon has just been knighted in England for his supposed cure for tuberculosis. Sir Ridgeon's'means to this end were a little bizarre as his serum, in its experimental stages, rotted a wo­ man's arm off. Ridgeon dismissed this with, "Poor Jane! However, she makes a good living out of that arm now by showing it at medical lectures." Sir Patrick Cullen, an old, caustic,. Irish doctor has announc­ ed, "I've killed people with them (inoculations) and I've cured peo­ ple with them but I gave them up because I never could tell which I was going to do." The surgeon, Cutler Walpole, has made useless operations, such as cutting out nonfunctionary or­ gans, the height of fashion. Sir Ralph Bloomfield Bonington heals just". . . by the mere., incompatibility of disease or an­ xiety with his welcome presence. In fact, even broken bones, it is said, have been known to unit at the sound of his voice." And Loony Schutzmacher has revealed that his successful prac­ tice is due to his blatant circus advertisement, "Cure Guaran­ teed." Who are these physicians of such questionable skill and inte­ grity? They are characters from Bernard Shaw's engaging comedy, The Doctor's Dilemma, which is being presented in McConnell Auditorium, May 11th through May 14th. They are played, in respective order, by Bruce Hop­ kins, Rob McElfresh, Cliff Jones, E.D. Torrey and Peter Gries. They are also being duped, shock­ ed, beaten at their own game by a languid, consumptive patient and artist, Louis Dubedat, played by Max Worst. Louis is most often accompanied by his long-suffering, but rich bride, Jennifer, who is played by Monica MacDonald. One other character is needed to complete this entourage and that is the director, Betty Evans, herself a doctor's dilemma with her broken hip and brandishing walking cane. So doctors-beware. The ghost of Bernard Shaw has risen at Central to haunt and expose, but in a most delightful manner. t 'New Photos' lauds young innovators New Photographies is a national competition. It opened in 1971 with the requirement that the artist make use of photographic imagery and processes, thus at­ tempting to make the exhibit represent as much photographic technique as possible. Jim Sahlstrand, an Art/Photo­ graphy teacher here at Central, coordinates the New Photograp­ hies competition at Central. He works to set up the exhibit and put it together. A jury of 6-14 graduate and faculty members judge the en­ tries. Slides are sent to Central from all over the US and Canada and the photographies are judged according to the slides. The art department pays for the shipping of all work accepted for exhibit. After selections have been made, the artists are invited to submit more of their work at the art department's expense. The artist receives recognition for his or her work in a book called Art Week and a chance to test the work in competition. Two people form Washington involved are John Steinbacher from Seattle and Michael Stone of Cle Elum. The exhibit is part of the Arts Festival Week from May 9-14. The exhibit is open now Monday thro­ ugh Friday from 8-12 am and from l-5pm Saturday and Sunday it is open from 1-5 pm. The exhibit will be showing until Mav 20. SINGING UP A STORM-Members of the Ellens- burg Community Chorus sing it up'during the Eighth Annual Choir Festival. The festival was held Sunday in observance of National Music Week. Jazz, art to spotlight fest A nationally recognized New Photograhics art .show and an invitational jazz festival will high­ light activities at Central during a May 9-14 Festival of the Arts. The fifth annual New Photo- graphics Show, already underway and continuing through May 20, will include a variety of art works which incorporate photography. More than 80 artists from through­ out the nation have materials in the show in Randall Gallery. The Jazz festival will open Friday evening, May 13, in Hertz Recital Hall with performances by jazz choirs and bands from five high schools. Four additional high school choirs, bands or combos will perform on Saturday. The two days of jazz will conclude Saturday evening, May 14, with performances by the Central jazz band and choir and a special concert by famed jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis and his group. Jazz clinics will be conducted as part of the festival with well- known Wenatchee musicians Don Lanphere and Jon Pugh helping students during the Saturday mor­ ning session and Ramsey Lewis serving as a clinician late that afternoon. Lanphere, 49, has played saxa- phone with such famed band leaders as Artie Shaw, Skitch Henderson, Woodie Herman and Charlie Barnet. Pugh, only 22 but a professional trumpet player for six years, has performed with such Los Angeles-based bands as the 1 Summerhill Show Band and the John Strong Review. Activities during the week pre- t ceding the jazz festival will include special concerts and performances by the Bou-Saada Dance Troupe Monday evening, May 9 a Roman- i ian Folk Music program Tuesday evening the Blaine High School Band, Choir and Swing Group at 2 pm on Thursday a Central strings concert at noon Friday and per­ formances of a stageplay, Doctor's Dilemma evenings Wednesday through Saturday. The Friday and Saturday jazz festival, directed by John Moawad of the Central music department, will draw musicians from Connell, Roosevelt of Seattle, Kentridge, Lewis and Clark of Spokane and Kent-Meridian High Schools dur­ ing the first evening program. All of the events will be open to the public with free admission to many. There will be an admission charge to the stageplay, $2 for adults and $1 for students, and for the Central Ramsey Lewis Con­ cert, $4 for advanced student ticket sales, $4.50 general admis­ sion and $5 the night of the concert. LiBERTYTheatreJ OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS THRU TUESDAY Shows Nightly at 7:0Gand 9:00 Paramount Pictures Presents " A Sam Spiegel-Elia Kazan Film' '"FScott ^nzgerakTs&f/\g((^ Last r A Romance STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th "THIEVES" ALSO "THE SHOOTIST" THE VILLAGE ! OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS AT 7:00 ONLY " "ENTER The TIGER " NS of the DRAGON " "EXIT The DRAGON also "SEVEN BLO\ OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS AT 7:00 ONLY " "ENTER The TIGER " NS of the DRAGON " ELLEN Drive-In 1 OPEN 8:15 925-3266 1 FRI., SAT. & SUN. I I CARS pius THAT SHOWS AT DUSK PG RATED "JAWS of DEATH" EAT PEOPLE" BELL Y DANCING by the BOU- SAADA DANCE TROUPE DAHtt ifsGUiii PERFORMING MONDAY MAY 9 at 7:30 HER TZ A UDITORIUM m
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 10 Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 11 v: wmmmimmmm I w WMim llliiiiilliira "'''' I I g#« a * .?.' ...... w^wm^ M': : mmmrn Kyw'-'y//- X-''y/-y//,/'/'ty '• yCv/, mm Wwmwmm. Y-T: wmm J* mrn \ rumm*. wmm m* WK^'-r'AM muwMmm TOP COWBOY INJURED--Mark Schoesler of Spokane Community College was injured after scoring 57 points on Mr. Mills. He is the Northwest College bareback leader. THE GRAND ENTRY—Galloping horses and brightly colored flags marked the opening Central Rodeo Club Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Top Northwest collegiate cowboys of the Second Annual Collegiate Rodeo here in Ellensburg. The rodeo was hosted by the competed in the regular events, SCORES ON PAINTED LADY—Central's Joe Sanford scored 63 points on a horse named iPaiifted Lady. He finished second in the bareback competition. SMl mmm wmmk vmw'm WWW'. MM, ••* • y , 7' Rodeo thrills'n spills COULDN'T WAIT—Wrip Wrap couldn't wait to get out of the bucking chute so he tried going over the top. For cowboy Alan Porath of Idaho it was tense moment since he was pinned behind the bull. He was able to make the ride. Tlyills arid spills marked the second annual collegiate rodeo here Ipsi weekend. Over 100 college students from three states participated in the three day rodeo. The Central Rodeo Club hosted the event. Central's Joe Sanford took second in the bareback comp&titiorfand scored in the bull riding. He scored the only points*in Central's fourth place effort against 13 other schools. Wella Walla Community College won . ln,addition to Sanford, Central was represented by DaveMitchel and Scott Morinilia O m .v Z ' * , ' ' ' s/f/J * li " "f • , v ... . . - ™ ~r-.' •* & ••• .. • BITES THE DUST—Cowboy Mike Criss of Treasure Valley had a rough landing three seconds into his ride on Rooster Hill. rf//A WSSStBSBB I ''/VSS' W WW* msmm mmmz mw : ' • ' is iggiiM» ililittll SvvV - AROUND THE CORNER-Elaine Stewart of Blue Moun- stretch in the barrel racing. Julie Rugg of tain Community College turns the corner on the final Community CoMege v event. *" Walla Walla in bareback riding Greg Rowell and Jerry Lael in bareback and bullriding Lance Drewer in bullriding and Ron Mitchel in calf roping. Cheryl Brewer was entered in goat tying and barrel racing. During the rodeo, Sanford also worked as a clown during the bullriding. Rodeo cldwns keep riders from being chased by angry bulls. Clowns do this by having the bulls chase them, and Sanford did his job well. There were no serious injuries to bull riders. An additional attraction was special events for Central students not involved in rodeo. The events included wild cow riding and calf dressing. Larry Wyatt of Ellensburg provided the stock for the rodeo. He is the uncle of Central basketball star Les Wyatt. Plaques, trophies and belt buckles were given to the top finishers by CWSC Rodeo Queen Melissa Riddle. They were donated by Ellensburg merchants. ^ nitifT J - - t':'/ - . ^&N.< Sk'.\v xs lllMili MH &mws •: •! ilisisail PANIC—Kim Nogle of Walla Walla Community College had trouble when her horse paniced in the Goat Tying Event. She was not injured.
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 12 Students play 'cowboy for a day' By DAVID ADAMS "OK there, buddy, just remember to hold on till you hear that whistle." Allan Miles secures his already tight grip, adjust a straw cowboy hat, then nods his head. He is ready to go. The gate opens and all hell breaks loose. Riding a nameless 900 pound wild cow, sophomore Allan Miles bolts from the chute. The ride is rough, guresome and long. The cow bucks and spins trying to rid itself of the unexperienced rider atop it. The once tight grip begins to loosen. His hat has long since flown off his head. He is no longer certain about the ride, and now merely wishes to stay on. In four long...tedious...torturous seconds the ride is over. Miles lies in the dirt. Although Miles was shaken up and carried souvenier bruises and rope burns, he said he enjoyed the experience. "It was a lot of fun, except I was pretty ticked off I didn't do better. Maybe next year," he said. Miles' ride was last Friday night (April 29) and cow riding was s special event for college students at the Collegiate Rodeo. It was a cold and windy evening. Miles was admittedly frightened. "I was cold and a bit nervous until about a half an hour before I rode," Miles said. "I stood around the chute where my cow was. It just got to a point where the cow wasn't scared of me and I wasn t scared of it. The last time Miles rode was when he was 12-years-old. However, he said, it wasn't anything like this time. The only training Miles had was the afternoon before his ride at Barto Hall lawn. "The El Toro Machine did help a lot," he said. "The machine was like the cow to a certain extent." "What the machine does in a spin is different from what you have in a spin with a cow," Miles said. "You have to throw your hands. "If the cow spins to the right, you want your free hand over your head to keep the weight on the cow. If the cow spins to the left, the free hand goes out and away," Miles explained. Many of the cows in the chutes were very nervous and restless. Some tried to jump out of the chutes and became caught in the gates. Others tried to kick their way out. And some simply rocked back and forth, bellowing their discontentment. In the chute Miles' cow jumped around when he started to straddle it. "It almost threw me out of the chute," said Miles. "But you have to be patient and settle it down. You have to expect it to be jumpy." In chute nine, right next to Miles in chute 10, one cow never did settle down. Neither did its rider. That ride was not very long nor enjoyable. But Miles was luckier--his cow calmed down just before time to go. Miles said he thought his grip was good, but apparently not good enough. "There is a rope that goes all the way around the cow and over \ the leather glove protecting the hand," he said. "The loose piece wraps around the wrist and over the hand to add to the grip, it hopefully keeps you on the cow," Miles said. Miles said he is not crazy, just adventurous. "If I had been seriously busted up I would have just lived the best way I could," he said. "Good things in life are going to happen, so are the bad. What happens, will happen." A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advertising Council WfeVe counting on you. 1111111I Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. One of a kind designs Wedding rings Custom-made Blue Agate class rings Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl afternoons only • A-xtnu... M//M WSmlifM wmmmm MSmmm Ww$$m mmm r //// •• /-W.. • W PiS Wmmm mm As easy as one, two, three Moth adults can afford FREE GIFT WRAPPING Ellensb WE DELIVER 5-10 Wed., Thurs., Sun 5-11 Friday & Saturday $2.00 minimum order • ••••••• SO ORDER A FANTASTIC PIZZA 805 N. A Streei TONIGHT!
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 13 By ROSE HULSMAN Central's Energy Advisory Board (EAB) is preparing a plan to be submitted to the administration this week. The proposal will include operational procedures and building remodeling and con­ struction to provide better usage .of facilities here on campus and in doing so, conserve valuable en- ergy. The plan includes installing new insulation in walls and ceiling. Some of these plans have already been implemented. . There -are other provisions of the plan and some of them have been in existence since 1969. They include turning the central heating and airconditioning thermostats down in the winter and up in the summer. In some of the restrooms here on campus the hot water thermostats have been lowered. An additional provision is called "Central Monitoring System". This system automatically shuts off the ventilation system in the buildings during off hours and then starts it up again in the early morning to re-heat the buildings before everyone comes to work. Members of the Energy Advi-' sory Board are students, faculty and staff. They volunteer their, time by contributing their sugges­ tions, discussions and planning ideas to serve the Energy Advi­ sory Board. On the April 21 meeting the energy plan was reviewed. This week the plan will be revised and later submitted to President Brooks*Vice-President Harrington and Vice-President of Business and Financial Affiars Jones. The main objective of the EAB is to reduce campus use of energy and thereby save the energy that is not used. This reduces the amount of money it costs to operate the campus. Next year there may be a sever curtailment in electricity and re­ sources. It is up to each individual today to cooperate and comply with the standard procedures re­ quired to save energy. The waste­ fulness and bad habits must be eliminated before it is too late. ists converge on campus H .A. Believe It Or Not By ANITA NOLL There is a right way and a wrong way to do everything, including taking riiedicine. When medicing is taken correctly, the exact dose lis taken at the proper time under ^conditions that insure against eworl Jlere are a few useful directions:: * Store medicines in a: cabinet, preferably away from the breach of cMdreii. '' •//. * Keep oily medicines currently use. •• :%y. '• ?V: • * Dest^ old prescriptions, because jdidg8 lode potency andchange chemically.,' * Read the l&lfel in agoodlight before opening the bottle or box Read it again before taking the medicine. * If you have more, than one box of pills Or capsules to take, be sure one is.closed before opening the other. This avoids switching Cov­ ers and also thV labels. * When pouring from a bottle, keep, the label up so that any dripping will not soil it and make it hard to read. . * When taking medicine at night, be certain that the light is on: and] that you are wearing glasses if you need them. It is even more iinipOirtaht to read arid un-( derstahd labels wheiii you are sleepy thin when fully aWake during the day. * Keep medicines in the original labeled container. If you carry pills in a pocket pill bofc» identify them with a label. Never put medicines • in containers identified with foods. • Keep medicines $way from the bed. Make it necessary to get up to take them. Drugs and medicines on the nightstahd are dangerous because an overdose may occur if the medication is accidentally re­ peated-while sleepy. * Avoid medicine which is disguised as candy for children. Poisoning — or at least overdoses can occur when children find and take medicine which looks and i tastes like candy. These facts- have been brought to you by your campus Health Action-Club. The annual American Chemical Society student affiliate under­ graduate research presentation meeting will be held on Central's campus this Saturday, May 7. Ellensburg gained the right to hold the meeting here due to the campus's centrality within the state. Registration will.be from 9:30 to 10 am and will be followed' by various talks. At noon, Gardner Stacy, from the Department of Chemistry at Washington State University (WSU) will be the featured speak­ er Since joining the faculty of WSU in 1948 Stacy has served as visiting professor at such: colleges as Oregon State University, Uni­ versity of Hawaii, Arizona State and colleges in New Zealand and Australia. His research has dealt with medicinal chemistry, anti- inflamitory agents and antiradia- - tion agents. ' — •' In recent years, Stacy hf« been closely involved with national ac­ tivities of the American Chemical Society, especially associated with chemical education. The afternoon talk will be "Crucial Skills for the Chemist, Speaking and Writing and a Crisis in American Educa­ tion." This year several schools in eastern Washington will partici­ pate. Competition between the . schools will include reports and presentations on student oriented research. -. Approximately 15 papers from such colleges as Gonzaga, Whitman, WhitwOrth, Washington State University, Eastern Washington State Col­ lege, University of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran University, Ever­ green, St. Martin's, Seattle Uni­ versity, Seattle. Pacific and Uni­ versity of Washington will be read in the afternoon.. / , The papers will W judged and prizes will bef awarded , to best research ahd tcithe best presenta­ tion. A plaque will' be awarded to the -best research, and two cash prizes iof^$20j^iU go to best research afid best presentation. Certificates of merit will also honor those presenting their papers. It's fair time, again! Not the Central Washington State Fair nor the Ware Fair, but Central's Job Fair, and all students are urged to attend. According to Dean Owens, di­ rector of the Career Planning and Placement Center, the Job Fair offers an excellent and unique opportunity to talk to personnel representatives about job oppor­ tunities and to obtain information for career planning. The Fair is being sponsored by the -Business and Economics Club, VICA (Collegiate), Aero­ space Student Group and the Career Planning and Placement Center. Owens said pre-registration for the Job Fair will be Wednesday, May 4, from noon to 5 pm, and Thursday, May 5, from 9 am to 2 pm in the SUB Pit area. Information brochures will be provided for all students register­ ing for the Job Fair. Registration is open to all students. The Job Fair will be held on May 5 from 10 am to 4 pm in the SUB Large Ball Room. Some of the employers who will be in attendance are: Hughes Airwest Lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Co. Moore Busi­ ness Forms, Inc. Rainier National Bank National Association of Women -in ^Construction Small Business Administration and the Boeing Company. There -are oyer OVHTON S Tropica! Fash AH aquarium & fish supplies Hours: noon to 6 pm -9166 Rte. ImM 2 ttte W Viatagi Wti) 0® Mm Cmk ctlsed Sun. & Mon. 20 employers and firms expected to participate. "We've been building and gain­ ing two or three employers each year and have maintained a good program each year," said Owen. This is the fourth year for the Job Fair at Central. "It's an outstanding program," Owen said. "The purpose is for job information to students. It gives them a chance-to find out what's going on. The program is just as important for a freshman as well as a senior, maybe more for a senior because he is alot closer to entering the job market." Ow:en went on to say, "It's sad more students don't go through the Job Fair. Any student can come in and kick around in a very informal setting and talk on an informal basis to employers. That's the value, I think." "Everything you ever wanted to know, but were afraid to ask the Information Booth representa­ tive", should be the title for a new information booklet available for reference at the Information Booth in the SUB. It is called the Kittitas County Resource Booklet 1976 and it was compiled by Alpha Phi Omega here at Central. The booklet covers subjects unable to be found in the Student Handbook. Information concerning abortion, weight watchers, psychiatrists, legal : services, etc., will tell a student just about anything he wants to know. Besides the new booklet, the Information Booth (located next to the SUB pit) offers a variety Of literature to students: student handbooks, student calenders, re­ creation information^ campus di­ rectory, counseling and student development service newsletters, fine arts calenders, maps of the school, the campus catalog, a career booklet and the new Omirt. erly, an orientation booklet for new students and visitors. Karen Moawad, former director of the Information Booth, said the main function of the people who work at the booth is to answer questions. Other functions include selling tickets for concerts and raffles, providing the rider/driver board and dispensing pamphlets. She said students should be able to approach the booth for any kind of information they might need, not strictly for academic infor­ mation. - • • •••••••• OPEN SUNDAY Records, Tapes, Waterbeds & Furniture 510 NORTH RUBY STREET ELLENSBURG, WA 98926 ROD PATTY PEGGY ****A**************** $10,000.60 SWEEPSTAKES CONTEST *************C*'****i^L*jiifiiil**********iite winners April 24-April 30 CRAIG 110302 LESLISE 110288 110294 110395 110304 STEVE TERRY DIANE ALLEN GARY ROBIN PHIL DOUG PEGGY MARGO 105802 110320 110309 110308 110284 110275 105808 111212 111468 111211 i 1 2 I TODD DEBBIE GENE JEFF TOM ROGER MIKE ALLEN SCOTT ANNA 111393 111266 Ul300 111276 111358 111384 111262 105839 110348 105823 ROSEMARY105825 SYLVIA 111415 RICHARD 111406 MARY 111233 SCOTT 111313 MEN WORKING! DURING CONSTRUCTION ON CHESTNUT pizza mia WILL BE OPEN AS USUAL 11AAA-2AM EVERYDAY! LAST WEEK • •GRINDERS** NICK FRIEND QUIET DORM ALLEN OFF CAMPUS ^ • • ••PIZZAS*** JOHN HOLCOMBE OFF CAMPUS LORI ROY QUIET DORM
Campus Crier: May 5. 1977: Page 14 llilSliiigsii liiliwilli ilii HfP iwwl pJiSSS E§i Ml S?«:WS^ i* ^ fcS&v: ru
Bucking machine Petition circulates Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 15 rides'em high By DAVID ADAMS "If Steve Ford can do it so can I." That was the attitude of a few Central students as they climbed aboard a hideless, legless, headless bucking machine know only as "El Toro." The bucking machine was brought to Barto lawn last Thurs­ day by Central's Rodeo Club.' Central students entered in the CWSC-NIRA Rodeo were allowed to practice on the machine from 12:30 to 5 ptti. However, not all of those who rode the machine were contestants of the rodeo nor were they all men. Three of the 50 riders were women. Laura Bjur was one women who rode the El Toro. She said about her experience, "It hurt like hell. I couldn't even stand ui straight when I got off. But it was fun.". Chaire Hoff, junior, special ed­ ucation major, was another rider. "Deep down inside I wanted to ride it, but I was scared to. It was Dave Desmaris who coaxed me to do it," she said. "I saw this other girl do it before me and she didn't have too exciting of a ride. I thought I could do better." "I was scared, I had no control of the situation at all. The ride lasted 15 or 20 seconds," said Hoff. "The scariest part was when it pitches forward and you feel you're going to fall on your head." Hoff said everyone kidded her about getting off so soon. "They said I was having a successful ride and should have kept going. But I told them if I get off now, Til ride another day. I don't want to push my luck." The bucking machine was do­ nated for the afternoon by Bill Moxaly of the Blazing Tree Ranch. Joe Sanford, member of Central's Rodeo Club and a professional "rodeoer" said, "Almost all of the people who go on it wanted to get on again." "When they got on a second time," said Sanford, "They were screaming, turn it up, turn it up. They thought it was keen." If you were one of the 500 persons watching the potential cowboys and cowgirls, Joe San- ford's voice could be heard. "We're going to let you collar him. Put your feet here and when he comes up, drag you're feet up to the riggin'." Though the El Toro bucking machine is a serious piece of equipment, there is one young man who rides El Toro and is neither a Central student nor even of college age—12 year-old Carl Barns, a four-year veteran of rodeos. Carl rides in bull and bareback events. He has earned six belt buckles (the equivalent of first place) and two 3rd place trophies. "I am sure lucky to be at Central today and work with the El Toro and having Joe help me. Half of my riding experience I go on the El Toro," Barns said. Barns will be in the Little Breaches Rodeo Association until he is 18. Then he moves up to senior division. Barns plans to go to college at Central and become a professional rodeoer. Of course, there were other students riding the El Toro. Some were expert riders with many years of experience behind them. Some were first timers, entered in the rodeo to test their courage and to see what it is all about. One such beginner is Allan Miles. Entered in the wild cow riding and team scramble, Miles decided that practice would be necessary. He worked the greater part of the afternoon on the El Toro. "It felt really good to ride it," said Miles. "It will stop for you if you screw up where a real bull won't. It's consistant. A real bull has its own mind and will do what it wants to." "Having a lot of people watching . helped" explained Miles. "At first you're scared of them, but once you're on the machine the people are the farthest thing from your mind." Initiative 345: No food tax A petition for Initiative 345 is now circulating the campus. If Initiative 345 is brought into law it would put an end to the sales tax on food in this state by July 1 1978. The initiative is being headed by the Coalition Opposing the Sales Tax on Food [COSTOF]. The initiative would still allow for a sales tax on beer, wine, pop and the various sundries sold in a grocery store. In 1975 the sales tax revenue was 213 million dollars. The com­ mittee sponsoring the bill does not propose the means by which any loss of revenue might be replaced. The initiative would just take the sales tax off of food items. The committee is not saying any loss in revenue needs to be replaced, according to Linsey Hinaden, com­ mittee chairman. The committee's belief is that the low income families and the elderly on a fixed income are getting the short end of the sales tax structure. t Hinaden says "...a sales tax is the most immoral" in referring to the various other ways this state could make money. Some suggestions that Hinaden offered are "...adding a sales tax to professionaL services, like archi­ tects, lawyers..." This, they be­ lieve, would shift the sales tax burden to the rich and more able to pay population. He adds, "Health services should be exempt from a sales tax." Another suggestion is "a flat rate income tax" much like our present Federal income tax. The committee believes that tax reform begins with the removal of the sales tax on food items. The initiative needs 127 signa­ tures by July 7 to be placed on this November's general election bal­ lot. First DistinguishedTeacher Award cited to Williams The Alumni Affairs Office recen­ tly announced the selection of Harold S. Williams of the business and economics department as the first recipient of the CWSC Distinguished Teacher Award. The selection committee, com­ prised of faculty and Alumni Asssociation representatives met March 12, 1977, to consider the nominees for the award. Recipi­ ents for the award are chosen on the following criteria: 1) know­ ledge of subject matter and ability to make subject real and import­ ant to students 2) concern for students beyond the immediate classroom setting obligations 3) long-term impact on students, i.e. choice of careers and patterns of life and 4) concern for innovation in educational methods. Williams, who is retiring this year from the School of Business and Economics, leaves behind nearly three decades (1948-1977) of service to Central. He will receive his award at the Honors Convocation June 10, 1977. Other faculty members who received excellent recommenda­ tions and recognition by the selec­ tion committee included: Donald W. Cummings, English Darwin J. Goodey, psychology Dorothy M. Purser, physical education and Daniel A. Unruh, education. Those faculty members recommended but not chosen will be reconsider­ ed along with new recommenda-' tions next year. The Office of Alumni Affairs will accept recom­ mendations beginning October 1, 1977. Professional Typist will do the­ sis, term papers, course work, etc. Call Gail 963-2803 after 5: noK -tnon Male Student seeks same to share a nice two bedroom house. 925-2911. WANTED: Roomate to share off-campus expenses this sum mer female. Pref 21 or older 963-2576. ~ Same Great Deck... New Low Price ! The Way It Was By GARY FISHER In 1950, Freddie Slack and his big name band came to Central. Central's enrollment topped 1500 students. Campus Crier received a first class honor rating from the assoc­ iated college press. Dick Martined was elected soph- omore class president. "Virgil the Great Magician" performed his tricks in front of a packed house at Central. The Hit movie, Once More My Darling, played at the Liberty Theater in Ellensburg. The Don Cossack chorus was slated to come to Central. John Eyres was editor of the Crier. A bottle of Coca Cola sold for a nickel. Wool jersey blouses sold for $4.98 at J.C. Penney's. Three consecutive absences from class are to be reported to the Dean's office. A popular club on campus was the Spurs. The club was a self-per­ petuating honorary organization. Each year in the spring twenty _ freshman girls were chosen for membership for the next year. The Spurs sponsored the "Big Sister" program, served as campus guides, gave firesides for new stu­ dents and aided in other activit­ ies. Sweecy Day was an all-college affair in the middle of a week during spring quarter. Classes .were dismissed and everyone took part in field events, a carnival and an all school dance. If the weather permitted, meals were served out of doors and a dance was held on the tennis courts. A frosh tradition was in a students first days at college they would become the proud possessor of another tradition, the green frosh beanie. The wearing of this symbol and the frosh initiations in their living group would be an amusing phase in their college life. = M M||L Putting this face | in your future. Your I iilclil» I iiiim Kit-Id ran help plan \our finumial luiiirr "itli l olliCcMiioUT. t cilkuiMaMir is tin i»iHii»i*"» . Irudi-r in lilt- insurance 1'nr inlUrr M-ninrv jfi. I.CL liim U-ll MIII wh. I .ill I In- I iitrlit* I Minn ( M.i*lrr_ ) it-Ill i i1r tfi * "ill" .in a Rick Sasaki 962-9292 GbllcgcMaster In The Plaza The EBEBEBI SC-2000 List $280 - Now $198 with FREE wood cabinet! The SC-2000 has all the goodies: • Dolby noise reduction system • Front loading •Separate record andplayback level controls • Front-panel mic and headphone jack* •Regular chromium dioxide tape Get it now at & 408 N. Pearl 962-2830
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 16 Need a new hobby? Winemaking By KELLY RYAN There are few things in life which can afford the individual more pleasure and satisfaction than making his own wine in his own home. And yet, wine is, simple and fun to make. Best of all,' it's cheap. Although the United States is not as wine-conscious as the na­ tions of Europe, there are, never­ theless, millions of Americans who do make wine and millions of others who would like to do so. The latter Americans are de­ terred only by a lack of know-how. They do not know that wine, and very good wine indeed, can be made from scores of different fruits, berries, vegetables, flow­ ers, grains and tree saps. Central geology major Jim Bra- cy has been making wine for three years and says anyone can do it. The increase in home wine- making has kept pace with both local and national wine sales. In fact, said Brady, the increase may be even greater, since many home winemakers do not register with the government as required by law. The US government supervises, in one way or another, the legal production of all alcoholic bever­ ages made in this country. In the case of wines, this control is extremely liberal. It allows citizens to make up to 200 gallons of tax-free wine each year, re­ quiring only that they obtain from the Assistant Regional Commis­ sioner, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division, Yakima, a permit issued on request by the head of a family wishing to make wine for home consumption. The permit, Form 1541, must be Hied before produc­ tion commences. There are no secrets, no mys­ teries in wine judgement. The two tests to which all wine should be put are very simple. First, it should be pleasantly flavored, agreeable in taste and perfectly clear. Second, it should provide the drinker with a gentle stimulation it should agree with him, and should leave his head clear without any unpleasant af­ ter effects. "Like many hobbies, winema­ king can grow to be complicated and expensive," "Brady said. When that happens, said Brady, it is no longer the simple art it should be. He prefers to keep it as simple as possible, mostly because it's cheaper. Getting a permit, warns Brady, is imperative. "It saves a lot of hassles." Once the application is made, the work can begin. Re-emphasizing that the best way is the simplest way, Brady listed the following necessary e- quipment: * A one-gallon bottle or jug * A large wooden or plastic spoon * A balloon * A plastic funnel * A large strainer "In making wine," said Brady, "metal parts should be used spar­ ingly. They will taint the taste of the wine." With this equipment, he said, the amatuer winemaker can make use of three basic wine recipes: fruit, berries and flowers. "My favorite," Brady said, "is any type of apple wine." Here is Jim Brady's favorite recipe for a light apple wine: * Halve and remove the core from five pounds of Jonathan Winesap apples. * Chop finely, place in bucket and add enough water to " cover apples. * Add campden tablets, which will kill unwanted wild yeasts and other organisms which could ad: versely affect the flavor of the wind, * Let stand uncovered for 24 hours. * Add two pounds of cane sugar in syrup form for fermenting. Two . pounds of syrup sugar is made by adding four cups of sugar to two cups of water, boiling for- two minutes while stirring • constantly with a wooden spoon. After the syrup has cooled,' pour it in the bucket. • * Add yeast. Moritrachet, an all-purpose yeast, from the Bur* gandy district of France, is the best for the beginners. Cover bucket with plastic wrap and let mixture brew for six to seven days. * Pour liquid into gallon bottle, being sure to strain liquid out of remaining pulp. * Add water to bottle to make one gallon. * Cover, top of bottle with balloon. Puncture balloon with a pin. This will allow carbon-dioxide to escape without permitting any bacteria to enter. * • * After six weeks, siphon wine off the sediment which wUl .be at the bottom :of bottle. Sterilize bottle and pour the : wine back, • replace balloon. * Watch balloon, [Having been kept inflated by the escaping • carbon-dioxide, it will collapse at about the same time your wine . turns cloudy to clear. * Have a drink, maybe two. You * •will have a gallon of 12 per cent, wine to enjoy.' . • 'Wines should be drunk under # proper conditions in order to be. appreciated.-The^qualities of- wines are best brought out at one temperature, and tho^e of white * wines at another, while sparkling wines demand still a third. Brady recommends picking! up i • the book, Winemaking at Home by Hard wick at the Central library for. future- reference by the . begin­ ner.* •• ' • A Spring quarter Ware Fair ROMANIAN FOLK MUSICIANS a ications avai will appear in the Samuel8on Union Building In the PIT By JON DAIGNEAULT Central's .spring quarter Ware Fair will be held May 11 through 14. Students and off-campus groups are invited to participate.' Wis older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas~ cigarette smoking is one! Mimicaii Students selling items will be charged $1 per day for card table space and $5 per day for the use of six or eight foot tables. Free space will' be provided to recognized student groups when no sales are involved. .Anyone wishing to„sell mer­ chandise at Central must first complete an application prior to the time .they wish to selL The deadline for the payment of fees is May 10. Applications may be obtained from Karen Moawad in the ASC office. People selling food must first obtain a clearance from Mike Lansing, food services super-' visor. Further regulations are outlined in WAC-106-140-040, Selling On Campus. Selling within the boundaries of Central Wash­ ington State College property may be permitted in the manner and at the locations as set forth below: 1. Residence Halls: (a) The selling of food in vending machines is controlled by and administered through the office of the Director of Auxiliary Services. (b) Students are allowed-to sell or to offer services for food, laundry, dry cleaning, magazines, corsages and tuxedos with a special permit only. Every student engaged in selling in college housing units must secure a per­ mit from the Director of Auxiliary Services. (c) Petitions requesting per­ mission for selling . ..in areas not listed are considered by the Board of Review. All petitions shall be submitted in writing to the Director of Auxiliary Services. 2. Other' campus areas, 'as follows: (a) Selling by individual stu­ dents or by recognized organiza­ tions in classroom buildings, ad­ ministrative buildings or service buildings is not allowed without, special permission that must be' obtained from the Vice President for Business Affairs not less than* five business days prior, to the date the requested activity is to take, place. Violations must be reported' promptly to the Vice President for Business Affairs. (b) The College Athletic Com? mittee regulates selling at college athletic events. Applications for permission to sell at such events shall be made to the College Athletic Committee. (c) The College Union Board regulates selling by individuals and groups in the Samuelson Union Building. Applications to sell in the Samuelson Union Build­ ing shall be made to the College Union Board. Central does not assume any responsibility for the quality, mer­ chantability, or fitness of any goods or services. Tuesday May 10 * * 8:00 pm FREE PECOKB 30% off osed records i^apes 10% off New records rtape [Cv^forcfrqse Sormorej Ad prices gpod iiJi Sat. ftgy if • ROOK'S 4 RECORDS • 3rd tNex-t to O'TACO)
' '"y^ * - - s Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 17 & '' V .'•" Agony of defeat OUT FOR THE SEASON- Mike Eichter pulled a ham string muscle in the first leg of the 440-yard relay. He is out for the season (Photo by Bobbie Catron). f]:•" H v. WUA •Wz$w. . illlf§§I: W0mmmxmm v„ M ^1# - ,,, s^rr Isiilii * r* *w. ' •/'/' . • \ i. /. • As-?'. ."".:rV-. '' W ' . * ' . \ V. - V *v $:?••'. •*/! '•'• .•/ ^zz- ' /. ' • • , *• ' V: ' Women tracksters run 2nd 109-54 over OCE With the weather conditions perfect* Central's men won easily over Oregon College of Education 109-54 in a track meet held in Ellensburg last weekend. Wildcat Dean Erickson tied the track record of 14.4 in the 110 high hurdles and also qualified for the NAIA National meet. Mike Daniels won both the discus and the shotput with throws of 167-11 and 51-5. Sprinter Jim Perry also took double vic­ tories. Perry was timed 10.9 in the 100 meter dash and 22.5 in the 200. MEET RESULTS Hammer throw - 1. Healy (0) Men golf at Invite Central golfers placed fourth last weekend in the Western Washington Golf Invitational in Bellingham. Central finished with a two-day total of 825 in Division Two play. Host Western Washington won the tour with 774 strokes. Eastern and University of Puget Sound tied for second with 804. Medalist for the Invite was Western's Marty Sendrik with a total of 149. Sendrik fired a 75 on the first day and 74 on the last day of competition. Central's Dick Cartmill and Paul Dalton were 10 strikes back from Sendrick, each getting scores of 159. Other Central scores were Russ Villeneuve, 166 Tom Mad­ den, 167 . Brian Maine, 177 and Kevin Bergstrom, 178. The Wildcats will now compete in the District 1 NAIA tourney this weekend in Tacoma at PLU. 159-11.75 2. Henry Midles (C) 156-4. Javelin - 1. Dave Andrews (C) 210-4 2. Mike Carter (C) 190-6 1/2 3. Tom Ross (C) 185-1 1/2 3,000 Steeplechase - 1. Mike Wold (C) 9:37.1 3. Gaylon George (C) 10:59. Long Jump -1. Jeff Hocker (C) 23-2. 1,5000 - Jim Hennessy (C) 4:000.7 2. Toby Suhm (C) 4:13.1. Pole vault - 1. Gustavson (0) 14-0 2. Mike Boland (C) 14-0 Clay Sagen (C) 13-6. High jump - 1. Mike Boland (C) 6-4 2. Pat Moore (C) 45-2 3. Tim Madden (C) 44-0. 5,000 - 1. Lou Boudreaux (C) 15:41.3 3. Fred Hicks (C) 17:14. 400 Intermediate Hurdles - 1. John O'Malley (C) 57.6 2. Reed Caudle (C) 57.7. EVCO-then on to district for netters Following a week layoff, the Central men's tennis team will take it's 5-6 season win-loss record i into the Evergreen Conference Championship this weekend at Southern Oregon College. The Wildcats are led by senior Dennis Roberts, who plays in the Number One spot. Robert's season mark is 7-4 in singles action. Roberts teams with another senior, Dick Bandhead, for the first doubles. Other player for Central are No. 2 Ted Hollar, No. 3 Bankhead No. 4 Rich Dietz No. 5 Wes Eklund and No. 6 Dave Cresap. Following the EVCO champion­ ships, Central will compete in the District championships at Western Washington State College May 13. The Central women tracksters finished second in the Washington State Track Meet last Saturday. The Wildcats were led by an out­ standing performance by Kathleen Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick won the 100 meter hurdles in 14.2 to set a new school record and jump into the .first place position in the region. Kilpatrick, along with team­ mates Leanne Makin, Jan Miller and Pam Riggs, took the 880 medley relay with a school record time of 1:48.4. Senior standout Pam Riggs won both the 200 and 100 meter sprints, although her times were not as good as earlier season performances. Cindy Pottle also had a pair of wins in the shot put and the discus with throws of 41-8V4 and 143-2V2. Washington State finished in the number one spot with 134 points, Central earned 100, Spo­ kane Falls 80, Eastern Washington 80, Pacific Lutheran 76, Whit- worth 39, Spokane 22, Belleviie 14, Everett 6 and Whitman 1. 400—1. Sorrell (EW) 56.1 3. Andrea Linn (CW) 61.4. Javelin—1. Houser (WSU) 126-8 4. Barb Dykers (CW) 115-7. Mile relay—1. Central (Nancy Ehle, Andrea Linn, Leanne Makin, Lisa Smith) 4:13.4. 800-1. Ringen (EW) 2:19.4 5. Nancy Ehle (CW) 2:25.8. Long jump—1. Madlan (EW) 17-3V2 5. Leanne Makin (CW) 16-7.75. 440 H—1. Cunningham (WSU) 1:08.4 2. Leanne Makin (CW) 1:08.8. DEAN'S T.V. A APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU I •T.V. KINTALS nh* •LABOf KUECTiON Of DISCOUNT KfCOtOS ANOTAfVS Craig R. C.A. - Sony Zen Mi Si m DEAN'S T.V.ttfFUMCI 417 N. Po«S - 925^183* FOUR SEASONS SPORT CENTER 116 E. 4th 925-9134 ATHLETIC SHORTS S A V E RIDE A BIKE COUPON EXPIRES 5-7-77 COUPON $10.00 OFF Plus: Free lock & chain with each 10 speed purchased irt Dec a s COUPON EXPIRES 5-7-77 JOGGING SUITS 10% off many styles TENNIS VV i l S O N PDP DUNlO? 20 % off' re to TEAM UNIFORMS (city league & dorms) SL . -j Special $9.95 % •: I Custom Lettering
Campus Crier May 5, 1977 Page 18 rs Central's baseball team tuned up for it's Evergreen Conference Championship playoff set for to­ morrow by splitting a pair of contests with the tough Lewis and Clark College (LCC) here Monday. Lewis and Clark pitcher Glen Johnson fired a no-hitter at the Wildcats in the first game as LLC downed Central, 6-0. In the night­ cap the Wildcats came up with a run in the bottom of the eighth to nip the visitors, 3-2. The towest prices ever! Come in and see our great selection today. 1976 - GL Sptoul *2486 ONE ONLY ISIS - GB 600 T Spacial *1185 19T6-CB400F Spent *1096 1916 - 66 200 T S|weial *635 1676 -XL 366 Spseial *1046 1976- XL 266 Special *996 1976 - CT 90 K6 UK w|VVVNIl - fliV Johnson's SALES ft SERVICE 410 N.Moirt-925-3146 I Lewis and Clark, who will most probably be the No. 1 team in District 1 playoffs, rapped six hits in the first contest. Ben Reichen- berg suffered his second pitching loss of the season for Central. The right-handed Johnson struck out four Wildcat batters while retiring the last 12 batters in a row. Central picked up the win in the second game set up by Joe Hornstein double in the eighth. tough match Central's women's tennis team suffered its second loss of the season last Saturday on the Wild­ cat's course as Washington State (WSU) nipped Central, 5-4. But Central showed its strength on Friday among the Evergreen con­ ference schools by whipping Wes­ tern Washington 9-0 in Belling- ham. Central will get a chance to avenge its only two losses, WSU and the University of Washington, this weekend in Pullman when the Wildcats compete in a four-team meet (WSU, UW, Central and Montana State). "It was a tough way to lose, but it was a good match. They (WSU) have a really good team," said Central Coach Niel Roberts. "There should be some good tennis played this weekend in Pullman." In the WSU match, the six singles matches were split' with Central's number two player, Ronda Panattoni, number four Gail Gerstmar and number six Karen Patterson all picking up victories. "There were a lot of three set matches that could have gone either way. We -just didn't get the breaks," said Roberts. - It all came down to the doubles competition and it didn't go well for the Wildcats. The first team of Andreotti and Gerstmar won their match but the second and third doubles teams faultered. Central will play one match this Friday with the Huskies ofr WSU. On Saturday Central will play .the to remaining teams. "The girls are playing reaUy , well, always showing good im­ provement.'We're really going to have to be playing top notch tennis To win a couple this weekend," said Roberts. On May 13-14, Central will compete in the Boise State'tour­ nament. Mike Ammerman then belted a single to score Hornstein and ended the game. Lewis and Clark opened the scoring in the first inning but the Wildcats came back to score two runs on a Tim Sund blast Over the centerfield fence. The split gave LCC a 27-10 overall win-loss record while the Wildcats are now 21-12. Central will now travel to Ore­ gon College of Education for the Evergreen title. Providing they win, then they will compete in the District 1 playoffs against Lewis and Clark in a three game series. As of April 16, the Wildcats have two hitters over .300. Out­ fielder Rick Mitchell leads Central with a .365 average. Mitchell also has 23 RBI's, five home runs and 10 doubles. Mike Ammerman is hitting .333 for the Wildcats. First Game- Lewis and Clark 102 0021--6 6 3 Central 000 000 0880 0 3 Johnson and Ireland Reichen- berg, McEwen (6) and Renecker. W-Johnson. Second Game Lewis and Clark 100 000 10-2 5 0 Central 20000001-3 41 Kerr, Van DeKerrie (4) and Ireland Crandell, Lukens (7) and LeClair. W-LukensiHR--Tim Sund, Central. Ifgpg mm il iMff: . 1*' ... . i * ' HERO'S WELCOME-The Central baseball team lined the third baseline to welcome Greg LeClair Home. LeClair blasted a homerun over the left field fence in the alumni game. Cats outgoal Tim Suncl back at SS . YVC by two after shouIder in ju ry Central's Soccer Club played host to Yakima Valley College (YVC), April 28, and trounced them 6-2 in ex:citing soccer action. In the first half, Tim Crawley headed the ball in from eight yards out, and for his second goal he received a pass from Carey David­ son and tipped in the ball. Davidson kicked in a goal from teQ yards out for his first goal also in the first half. In second half action Crawley put one and passed the goalie from about 12 yards out to put Central ahead 4-0. Rod Blossom kicked a 20 yard goal and Davidson headed in another goal to round but Central's scoring attack. YVC went on to score 2. goals but .did not have a chance for a comeback. Today, Central will play at YVC for another non-tour­ nament game. . By RANDY KROKE Plagued with injuries, Tim Sund hasn't really had the healthy chance to give 100 per cent in the two sports he participates in at Central. Last fall, Sund was a starter in the defensive backfield until he hurt a knee early in the seasoii.He was able to return later in the season, but wasn't fully effective. ' This spring, the ex-Central Kitsap and Olympic Community College (OCC) athlete„ was named co-captain on the basebaU team and is expected to be one of the big offenses as well as defensive players on the Wildcats team. That was, until he dislocated his shoulder March 25 against Eastern Washington. He was able to start hitting two weeks later and just BARNEY S ON 8th ACROSS FROM BARGE HALL • .V -V:F last week got back to his usual - shortstop position. • Sund says his shoulder doesn't bother him while he's hitting, but he can still only throw at about a 60 per cent efficiency. Sund feels the Wildcats have a ways to go, but if the whole team puts it together, they could knock off Lewis and Clark. "They should be the No. 1 team in district and we'll make No. 2. We'll have to pilay in Lewiston* Idaho (best two out of three games), but we could take them if we played good, and hit the ball," he said. / I Sund transferred after his sophomore year at OCC in Brem­ erton and was a shortstop last year for the Wildcats, jumping out early in the season Sund was hitting at a .350 clip through midseason before finishing the season at about .280. Teammate Dale Lund, who also played at OCC, feels if Sund wouldn't have gotten hurt, they'd have won a few more games. "We missed his leadership abili­ ties as much as his playing when he was hurt," Lund said - • Sund feels his hitting has im­ proved this season, especially the long - ball. The senior shortstop also feels part of Central's pro­ blems early in the year were due to. injuries. For a while we had three guys hitting over .300 out of the lineup. Now everybody's healthy and getting it together. What is the key for Central to win at District? "First we have to beat Oregon College this weekend for the Evergreen title. We have to take them and then get ready for Lewis and Clark. "We have to hit the ball. Against Lewis and Clark on Mnday we had a total of four hits in two games one game, a no-hitter, was thrown at us." Last year Lewis and Clark downed Central in the District playoffs. Many of Central's start­ ers were in that playoff, so they should be riding high when they travel back to Lewiston.
Campus Crier May 5, 1977: Page 19 Calendar of events YCC STUDENT FEST: Central foreign students are invited to the Yakima Com­ munity College (YCC) International Stu­ dent Festival Saturday, May 21 from 8 am through the evening. Lunch and dinner will be complimentary. Foreign students from Washington and Oregon colleges will be present. Happenings include discussions, swimming, soccer, entertainment, dancing, etc. Transportation cost is from $2.30 to $3.15 depending on the number of students from Central. For reservations see Ellen at International Programs, Peterson 202 (963- 3612). Signup deadline: noon, Friday, May 13. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING: It's time again for the Co-Ed Intramural Swim meet. It will be held May 18 at 8:15 pm and entries are due May 16. Rosters are available in Nicholson Pavilion 108. For more informa­ tion phone Jim Rice (963-3066) or the Intramural office (963-1751). RIVER FLOAT: A Yakima River float and cookout for foreign students is being arranged Thursday, May 12, leaving from the SUB Recreation Office at 3 pm. Cost: $4. Signup deadline: Monday, May 9, 4 pm. For information and/or signup either see Ellen at International Programs,' Peterson 202 (963-3612), or check at the Recreation Office in the SUB. OPTION B OR C: Sign-up sheets are now posted on the bulleting board across the hall from Black Hall 216 for an appointment with the off-campus supervisor on May 11. Please make an appointment to meet with the supervisor between 8:30 and 11 am or that day to discuss jour fall quarter place- " ment. ARTS & SCIENCE MAJORS: The following employers will have representa­ tives at the Placement Center to interview interested candidates. The sign-up sched­ ules will be posted one week, to the day, before the arrival on campus: May 5 Job Fair—-SUB—Today May 11 Old National Bank—Spokane (Management Trainees). FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS: Although the deadline has passed, applica­ tions for financial aid for 1977-78 are still available in the Office of Financial Coun­ seling and Financial Aid, Barge 209. Stu­ dents who are applying for financial aid at Central for 1977-78 must complete the confidential statement and the Central application form. Late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards -have been made to "on time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also, required to complete BEOG applica­ tion forms. BOEG APPLICATIONS: Applications for the Basic Educational Opportunity grant are now available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid for 1977-78 school year. All undergraduate students applying for other types of financial aid are required to submit a BEOG application. All notification of BEOG eligibility must be sent to the Office of Financial Aid whether it indicates eligible or ineligible. Awards of financial aid will not be made to undergraduate students until the Finaicial Aid Office - has the Basic Educational Opportunity Student Eligibility Report. WARE FAIR: The Ware Fair will be held May 11-13 in the SUB. BANK SCHOLARSHIPS. Fidelity Sav­ ings Bank will be offering 1977-78 scholar- . ships to students from Washington colleges. Although the scholarship fund will be smaller this year, scholarships will be offered to students once again. The follow­ ing eligibility criteria will be used in selecting recipients. 1. Must be a resident of the state of Washington. 2. Must be attending a Washington two or four year college or university or be a high school senior planning to attend a Washington 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 point average of 3.0 (4.0 scale). 5. Should indicate some need for financial assistance. 6. Applicants may be either male 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 June 1. Applications will be screened in the Financial Aid Office and' forwarded to Fidelity Mutual Savings Bank where final selection of scholarship recipients will be made. Notification of scholarship award winners will be made during the month of July. EDUCATION MAJORS: The following employers will have representatives at the Placement Center to interview interested candidates. The sign-up schedules will be posted one week, to the day, before the arrival on campus: May 6 Bainbridge School Dist. May 10 Olympia School Dist. May 10-11 Glennallen, Alaska, School Dist. May 11 Tumwater School Dist. May 12 Ephrata School Dist. May 13 Everett School Dist. PUBLIC HEARING: Proposals to amend the Central student records policy will be aired in a public hearing at 1:30 pm Thursday, May 12, in SUB 204. The policy amendment proposals are designed to comply with the Buckley Amendment to the Federal Family Educa­ tional Rights and Privacy Act. The hearing officer is expected to take final action at 2 pm following the hearing. Interested persons may submit data, views or arguments in writing to the college prior to the hearing or orally at the public session. Additional information about the rules amendment proposal is available at the office of the college president. May 12 King County Police—(Police Officers). RAFFLE WINNERS: The Asian Student Union Raffle drawing was held Wednesday April 27, at noon in the SUB Pit. The winners are: D.J. Goodey Mark Maillard Cathy Maras . Karen Moawad S. Tovar C. Bharathi Diane Erickson J.L. Jones Dean Lillard Arlola Scott Pat Richmond . Bill Wilson James Haynes Makiko Doi The ASU would who participated in $50 certificate $15 certificate $12 certificate Dinner for 2 Dinner for 2 #5 combo plate 1 complete Dinner $5 certificate $5 certificate 16 " Pizza $5 certificate $5 certificate Record Album Record Album Safeway PJ's Hair Designers Head Hunters Pagoda Restaurant Appleseed Inn El Charro 0. Taco Pizza Hut Pizza Hut Pizza Place In Seam Dean's Appliance Stereocraft Czardos Professional Typist will do the­ sis, term papers, course work, etc. Call Gail 963-2803 after 5: 925-1727. Wednesday and Thursday nights Rib-Eye Steak, Salad and French Bread $2.25 Buy one and get a 2nd for !$1.00 with this Coupon expires July 8, 1977 Q ^ PRESENTING THE ORIGINAL like to thank the raffle. all the students, faculty and staff lo — FOR THE SPACE B6LOWYOUR F€€T T jR40£ % ELLENSBURG YAMAHA 925-9330 400 W. ri(h Orginal DECKERS are guaranteed against breakdown from manufacturing defects for the life of the sole . Worn out pairs can be resoled at $3 SINGLE m Great for SPRING Singles Doubles Triples High Wedg 7.95 12.95 15.95 22.95 AT THE KL SHOE SOLE i HIGH WEDGE
Ramsey Lewis, Jazz Pianist AND HIS BAND Guest Performers: Don Lanphere and Jon Pugh appearing with CWSC Jazz Band 1 and Jazz Choir Saturday-May 14 8p.m. Nicholson Pavillion Ticket outlets SUB Information Booth and Sterocraft advanced student tickets $4.00 A Touch of Class