• '^f§ii'^0^• :|l|l§fi8§ '3®8p8t iSlSSII • !' -| si g Sf If#! • ' ?A*V'J **/• 'C , •- :: '-. ' ' ''''''' ' '^'z'zZ* 7 -.M^'Siis. -Sk '" ••• • • V -saps x ' ' "t^ '•! #2p ^ "• «£, 18h • • •• : • mmm?: . .*3§sgp^ i: ## #- -s% tllk %&, -asHr-#* • t ,?Ki ^ - \ 3t, -"••••• f^S^y ^6'"- 45^^"^ -^-585#?^"'^ • ^," ^ - -A Jf&« ' fSi %. 'flSffir® • ., tHW :• , k '%:... •%-.• *•* '.:.s£i v'£.'% % ^ v "'*. • •**&:: I H , '.'t ' " :%. -.• -.4 1- " :*.- • :.vSg? ' • • .^ '• Y&. • • y' *,_ ""-i... 4 " •••' - St^ ws. •: • ,ilfc«p v » - 3^"^': P •* r j~!%, & ' ?• • ^^^-v^-'^SWBB£aiBaWSg»'. SMIWISIBS^ - sKSSffiP 5 :ri BfpMk* INSIDE S ^ * 1 n .'"4iir TBSS .- \ ^ « • ^ -C • 1 " tv ' -- 4P?^"-"/ _ - /• The io.r.gesf pot b"d%Hh kjiNfo^ Jristory tool- • • ' *• 0 t.Q C 0 i ost f~ f- id O y . I./ 0 r:SCi IV ©. F O t)J'G D Hp$£*C tf'ffl' 0f ffi& Kiftita's County Sheriff' s :~D'^pGrJm ent (pictured} s uper.v,*&.':• - the bus'f. ' A tip by a' concemed.-c if izen fed •K.uchm and Jwn . other/.officers, Don •'••Biernrar, and John Jewi'tt to:.c greenhqus.e with 17'7 plants' weighing over '.6 5, pounds .• .The- fhree : lavs/men wo1fed : unilL two:.men,.both 2S t ond one. woman/. 24, showed .,u& id fend' to their- Crop the fhree w-ere-'-questioned. and/rqleased/'af the s cene. The owner of the jandrwas/ diso questioned, . but no . form ol : .cheroes " '' ho VG:" b e e n - is. s-U ed!, • • / he :greehhpus'e w a s Io cafe d: o f {. R i.c h a r d s road in the Man as h"t as h': area: .. •" • Sea monster...page 2 • • Kent State...page 4 People's pond...page 5 9 Art show...page 7
Page 2 Campus Crier August 11,1977 Bookstore still alive and well BY NANCY CRAWLEY The college bookstore has gone through several transitions since last June's fire in Lair Lounge. The origin of the fire, that completely gutted the lounge and the campus radio station! KCWS, has yet to be determine^ Some of the trade books offered were up to 60% off their regular retail value. Many popular titles, as well as authors, were among the students' choice of selections. There have been those who have voiced their concern over the predominantly empty trade book shelves. Hruska explained away this concern by stating that a complete inventory would be car­ ried out by the end of summer session. He is also concentrating on carrying only movable merch­ andise. Last year, nearly a quarter of all the trade books in the bookstore sat on the shelves with absolutely no turnover. Some books had not sold for close to two years. This is the type of problem Hruska wants to elim­ inate. Hruska will be replacing these out-dated books with newer titles that will be of greater value to the college student. The college bookstore offers each student numerous other savings. The greatest of these is its' convenience. The store is opened from 9-5, Monday through Friday. It is closed Saturdays during the summer quarter, but opened ev­ ery Saturday during the regular school year from 12-5, except on holidays. "When asked what she thought of the move back to the SUB location, Carol Pless, buyer for the book­ store said, Tm so glad to be back home. It's really great." This is also the feeling of many of the students and faculty on campus. Many students were unaware of any fire damage to the bookstore. There was, however, extensive fire, smoke and water damage- extending a quarter of the way into the store. Smoke damage to all store , merchandise was phe­ nomenal. Even school supplies, packed in boxes at the far end of the stock room, were covered with soot and smoke. Vets Don't forget your $50 fall p re-payment Remodeling of the bookstore began after a thorough inventory had been made to determine the total dollar loss. Much of the merchandise in the sports depart­ ment was unrecognizable. Careful inspection had to be administered before a correct identification could be made as to originally what each item was The inventory covered a period of four days and after its completion, employees readied themselves to relocate in Bouillon Library. A new store layout would have to be improvised and new merchandise would have to be ordered. While all these changes were taking place, summer school con­ tinued on. All text books and school* supplies, salvaged from the smoke-filled bookstore, were being sold for only half their retail value. Many students attending summer school waited close to one hour, in a very long line, to buy their text books at half price. Students arriving back on cam­ pus for fall quarter found that all text books were available, as were many school and office supplies, general-interest merchandise, sun­ dries, greeting cards, gift items and also sports equipment. During this temporary transition, many students anji faculty found the relocation to be rather con­ fusing and inconvenient. Even with these expressed feelings of discontent, store procedures ran just as normally as they could be expected. Acknowledgement goes out to all store employees for their cooperation and much appreciation is expressed for the consideration that most students and faculty showed to the employees during summer and fall quarters of last year. By winter quarter, the bookstore had made the BIG MOVE back to the SUB. Tom Hruska, manager of the college bookstore, is pleased with the store's new layout and sa^s that with the implementation, of new policies and services, the store will operate smoother than in the past. Chris Gisi, an employee said,"I've seen a big improvement with the new layout, it's much more or­ ganized and easier to find things, if you take the time to look around." DeeDee O'Malley, a student said, "The departments are broken up into distinct sections that are accessible to every student." She continued,"There is a lot more room to move around in, too and it doesn't seem as crowded." Candy and cigarettes are now behind the cashier's counter. Hie student simply asks for his part­ icular brand of cigarette or candy bar and Marge is always happy to serve him. A service counter is made available to students One of a kind designs Wedding rings Custom-made Blue Agate class rings Art of Jewelry 309 N. Pearl I afternoons only needing any other additional assis­ tance. Some new services that the bookstore is now offering students are: hot-buttered popcorn, cold canned beverages in a variety of regular and dietetic flavors and some nutritional food snacks. The store is also selling all Frito Lay brand products at 14 cents instead of the regular 20 cent price. Another student service is the store's check cashing policy. Mark Wade, a music major said, "The check cashing policy is great. I can get up to $25.00, whenever I need it." Wade added that the store is open until five pm,whereas most banks close for service after service after three pm. Any student wishing to take advantage of this check cashing policy can do so by following a few steps. Always carry your ASC card with' you. The cashier will ask for it before she can cash your check. If you don't have an ASC card, you can pick one up at Mitchell Hall. The $25.00 limit is honored at all times, unless cash is not available for normal store operations. Computer registers are one big plus for the student as well as the employee. The transitions that go on all day have made shopping a much easier and faster procedure. There is always a chance, they will be running a bit slower, especially during the first and last week of each quarter. Customers should expect a rush of ^business then, because students are either buy­ ing text books or trying to sell to sell them back. This coming fall quarter, Hruska wants to have many more "in store sales. "The record and trade book sales are two that he mentioned. Spring quarter witnessed a very successful record and book sale. Trawler nets monster A 30-foot, two-ton sea creature netted by a Japanese trawler off New Zealand, resembles an ex­ tinct sea reptile of 130 million years ago according to a marine biologist. Prof. Fujio Yasuda of Tokyo Fisheries University, who studied photo's of the creature, said it looked like a prehistoric plesios- aurus. "Some of the. crew thought it was a whale, others a turtle without a shell, some joked it was a mons­ ter", Michihiko Yano, a fishing ' executive siad. The 39-year old Yano took the color, photos and sketched the animal when it was hoised aboard the trawler. The Japanese press, seizing on a possible link to Scotland's legen­ dary Loch Ness Monster, dubbed the newly found beast the "South Pacific Nessie." "I was not sure what it was at the time, but it does look like drawings I saw of Nessie after my return home," Yano said. The drawings depict an animal Plesiosaur with white and red skin handing two fins each front and rear, a from it's bones. Yano said it had five-foot neck and^a six-foot tail. Cheerleaders leave, Central quiet BY ROBIN CAMPO Over i he past four weeks, the Central campus has been inun- da.cd wish hordes of cheerleaders. Tney have been participants in a program sponsored by the Wash­ ing n ~Ass»ciai ion of Secondary School Principals and run in coor­ dination ,with the World Cheer­ leader Council. The Council, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, has a siavc association that is hired each year to instruct cheerleaders on the various aspects and philos­ ophies of cheerleading. Judy Hermanson is the director of the Leadership Staff. Their function is to give some leadership :o young women and men who are ihe cheerleaders at their particu­ lar high schools. Their .guiding- philosophy is one that says that the checrleading staff are student leaders and have responsibilities just the same as the ASB leaders have. The Leadership Staff is composed of teachers from around he stale who are paid to come for :wo weeks to teach some of the leadership techniques needed to survive as a cheerleader. EacK week, approximately 450-500 high school students attend the ses­ sions held here on campus. All who attend receive some leader­ ship training. Vern Larsen is the director of the Cheerleading Staff. It is his staffs responsibility to provide a begin­ ning point for the cheerleaders. They teach various standard cheers and yells from which the cheerleaders are supposed to de­ velop ideas for new and more motivating cheers. Larsen's staff goes by the philosophy that cheer­ leaders are not supposed to be performers but motivators for athletic teams and the crowds that attend the games. All too often he emphasis has been on show and not on motivation and that has been the reason that they rarely motivate the crowd into cheering "FAR J he home team." Larsen says his intention- is to "put the leader back into cheerleader". Larsen, himself, went through ihe program back in 1971 and has returned, as have many former cheerleaders, to work for the World Cheerleader Council. After listening :o some of the talks that he has given to incoming partici­ pants, it appears that the program, was successful for Kim and that the end of his camp session was not an end to cheerleading, but only a beginning. In the five short days hai cheerleaders are in the pro­ gram, Larsen and his staff attempt : provide that beginning. Over 2,000 young men and women from throughout the stale will have gone through the Leadership and Cheerleading programs this sum­ mer in an effort to gain some leadership. Ii sure will be quiet on tht Ceiural campus once they have lef.. Wednesday and •a 9 Thursday nights Li0&r Rib-Eye Steak, Salad and t French Bread $2.25 Buy one and get a 2nd for $1.00 with th is Coupon Expires August 18, 1977 Special education Students needed Special Education and Education students interested in putting in some volunteer time with children, should contact the Ellensburg Community Day Camp, at Mount Stuart Elementary School, 962- 9337. This will also be an excellent opportunity by which to gain exoerience in dealing with various types of developmentally-dis- abied children. The program runs through the summer, until August 26. It includes camping, hiking, an excellent^ crafts program, music and many exciting field trips, to a variety of places around the state.
lx August n, 1977 Family planning help begins Campus Crier Page 3 center personnel plan to expand i he clinic beyond the summer quarter's Tuesday through Thurs­ day schedule, during the academic year. Some group counseling will also b.e included. Nearly half the colleges and universities throughout the state otler iamily planning services i he University of Washington having one of the largest facilities. Eastern and Western Washington Universities have referral service BY KAY CORY A new family planning service will soon be available at the Central Health Center. The program, which began operation ihis summer, is not altogether •new. . But now, when students have questions and problems, the' health center will have an organ­ ized method of providing the solutions. The program at Central will include counseling on a one-to-one basis, examination and a referral °nly» w^h The Evergreen State service. Concerning female stu- College offering a family planning program. Until the school's family planning program was developed, the only public program available to stu­ dents was offered through the Kittitas County Health Depart­ ment. The new service may eventually change the type of service offered at the county health department, by allowing more time to be spent with local, non-college women. HERE MDU GO FASHIONED 'wmtom HOME MADE ""wj STRAM/BERRY ICE iMirw»»CRF/\,M $ '^11 & dents, in the beginning, the cam­ pus health center will dispense only starter samples of birth control pills and issue prescrip­ tions for oral contraceptives. Students will be charged a ten dollar laboratory fee and the cost of the prescribed contraceptive. This additional service will not increase the health center budget, because no additional staff will need to be hired. Central's health Goofy's changes owners New tavern management BY KEITH WOHLFORD A triumvirate of owners, doing business as BAK, Inc., has pur­ chased Goofy's Tavern in down­ town Ellensburg. These owners are: Arnold Greenwalt, Jerry Greenwalt and Brad Greenwalt— all of Quincy, Wash. The manager is Brian Morris, formerly of the Haintree Tavern in Seattle and the Bank Tavern in Ephrata. Brian be that the new owners ana management have expressed a desire to bring quality music of many popular genres to the up­ stairs room. Instead of going with a totfil Hard Rock/Funk lineup, Admissions does its best New students sought reports that his menu will remain the groups will reflect more diver- the same as before, though with a sity in style with a constant eye wider steak selection added. towards only quality music. A Live dinner-type music down- stellar list of tentative bookings stairs will be featured on Tuesday, lor fall quarter includes: Lance Wednesday and Thursday, from Romance and the Three Minute 5-7 pm and 9-11 pm. This music Boogie, Epicentre, Louie and the BY JON DAIGNEAULT To help alleviate the trend of dropping enrollment and class hour levels, Central's Office of Admissions has been active in the development of programs and policies to recruit new students. Among i he Admission Office's programs, to attract prospective tral's Admissions Office is a memberof the Washington Coun­ cil on High school and College Relations. Local businesses and numerous persons, employed or otherwise connected with Central have raised $43,000 for the Central Investment Fund (CIF). The bulk of the fund will be uSfed as students are: quarterly visitations scholarships, granted to persons to state community colleges in who have been choosen by the order to disseminate current in- Selection Committee. The Selec- formation on Central's programs tion Committee, however, will not and activities, coordination of be chosen until September 19th. Central's facilities to allow person- CIF grants will cover a student's alized overnight visits of inter- tuition and fees for the 1978-79 ested persons who wish to get a school year. Scholarships will be firsthand look at the campus and granted not on any financial need community and participation in the student may have, but rather statewide high school conferences, on academic and leadership poten- Three hundred and thirty high tial. Bridges said that the idea of schools are to be visited with 30-40 minute information sessions to be conducted for approximately 500 students at each, during October and November. The Admissions Office Director, Corky Bridges, says, "any and all stu­ dents eligible to attend Central through regular channels are be­ ing sough for admission." Cen- - - • _ the CIF grants is to award money to students who by their enrolling here will entice other students to attend Central. In order for students to receive the full one year grant "they must remain in good academic standing", said Bridges. Some of the money of the CIF will be spent oh a media campaign­ ing, in the form of advertisements in high school and community college newspapers. The Admissions Office prepares and distributes information about the different academic depart­ ments on campus and will coordi­ nate their activities with the Financial Aid Office and high school and community college counseling centers in bringing new st udenis to Central. will be mainly of the solo and duo variety—acoustic guitars and folk- type music to be heard in a cozy selling. With the advent of fall quarter, Rockets, Sweet Talkin' Jones, Papaya, The Sky Boys, Lucky Pierre, and Thin Red Line. Beer prices will remain the same upstairs with the cover charge manager Brian Morris says he will being two dollars on Wednesday, go with the traditional Wednesday . Friday and Saturday and one through Saturday Jive music pre sentation for dancing upstairs. The major change here seems to dollar on Thursday. Lance Ro­ mance provides the music for Itodeo Week. WANTED: Student from Cle Elum needs ride during Fall Quarter. Leave 7 am, return in afternoon. Share gas money, r.-iii 674-5687: John Danko. Rfeei JJTsof- OFF -Hut. »"r the purchase price of any MEDIUM pizza with this COUPON on jn-store and carry-out orders Good through August 19, 1977 Sweaters by MMT6AI % (( ntax & m Dresses by '§m Ct CAUFOKMA. INC OUR QUALITY AND PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT '• 2% MILK 67* Vi gal * GRADE A MILK 66«'/2 gal • PAST/HOMO MILK 67/ 2 ga l V. : " Corduroy skirts & pants in all the fall colors. Lay away now for Fall Open Monday thru Saturday 1 pm-7 pm At/ Vi\ Food coupons accepted Winegar's DRIVE IN 419 W. 15th - 121-1821 Located Just 8 Slocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion Bank cards welcome Free Gift wrapping store hours 9:30 — 5:30 Monday —Saturday In the Plaza
Page 4 LLtU.U.IAI IMIltil Campus Crier prrvm • August 11,1977 • • * v • • •.«. Kelly Ryan Enough is enough Senator William Proxmire gave a tremendous kick in the pants to the U.S. Postal Service, when he presented the Golden Fleece Award to that governmental agency. The "fleecing" took place, Senator Proxmire explained, when the mail agency spent more than $3.4 million on a Madison Avenue advertising campaign aimed "" at persuading Americans to write more letters. Proxmire announces monthly Golden Fleece awards to what he feels is "(he biggest, most ridic­ ulous or most ironic example of of wasting federal tax dollars." And when the mail agency spends almost $3.5 million of our tax money to drum up more business for itself, we should all jump Up and tell 'em to sit on it! There's a principle of justice being mangled here, in that on one hand the agency says it*s not making it financially, because the postal rate is too low and because of a drop off in mailing—so it's going to boost the rate for some first class mail to 16 cents instead of the present 13 cents.. On . the other hand, however, weliave this sweet bundle of our tax money being flushed down.the drain by that advertising effort to get us to write more letters! Why write more letters at that increase in price when we didn't write letters at the lower price? The feds must think the public is a bunch of cowboy^ from Ellensburg! Surely the mail agency must have someone with enough fiscal sharp­ ness to see that luring people to pay more for writing and sending * the letters • that they dropped doing long ago, is very much like pouring cash down a snake hole! It wouldn't be so bad if the mail agency were an independant out­ fit. As of now, it's doing this experimental advertising with our lax money! As it has been stated, we don't ask the Defense Department to star I a war in order to ,use our military hardware more efficient­ ly. Nor do we ask social security contributors to retire earlier, so we can make more efficient use of THAT agency's computers to send out checks. We've spent enough on this advertising campaign: The mail agency ought to be told in "no uncertain terms", that it has no right to spend another $1 million for additional tests in 1978. That would be sending good money after bad. Our federal bureaucra­ cies have an extraordinarily poor track record in this regard! Enough is indeed enough! Robin Campo President - Carter lived * up tp another of his campaign promises last week by proposing the decriminalization of small amounts of marijuana. Current federal penalty for possession of grass is a fine of up to $5,000 and one year in confinement. The President proposes changing that to a* civil fine with no confinement. The plan is like those now in effect in various communities around the nation. Administration sources said that they would not go to Congress to lobby, for the-Presi­ dent's proposal as they felt the measure was merely a symbolic one on Carter's behalf. Symbolic or not, it represents a large step for the legalization/de- criminalization groups, such as NORML. who have been pushing for this sort of thing for quite a few years. Since the use of marijuana has progressed from exclusive use within the American countercul­ ture -into the mainstream of society, the social taboos once associated with marijuana have disappeared. The White House estimates that more . than 45 million Americans have used mari­ juana and 11 million are regular users. The President's proposal would not prevent individual states from passing tougher restrictions. That is where the hangup is going to be in many areas. More conservative Legislatures will not rescind tough drug measures. This will just continue to clog the court system with cases of grass users who use it in the privacy of their own homes and who pose no real threat to society. Therein lies the problem.. The. President desires to crack down on the pusher, not the user. If someone- wants to mess up his system with some grass, I say we should let him. Why keep nailing the little man, when it's the big man who causes the main part of J,he problem? The President's plan is sound and long overdue. Now if Congress would enact the measure without doing the Dole-Agnew trip (i.e., the hatchet job) on it, then I think that this country's drug-enforcement problems will be on the road to recovery and effectiveness. After all, we all know why they call it dope, don't we? Editor: Business Manager: Mary Mahan Ad Manager: John Monsen Secretary: Lorefta Saarinen Advisor: Bill Whiting t Copy Editor: Michael Goiden Kelly Ryan News Editor: Jon Daigneault Photo Editor: Paul Fridlund Sports Editor: Tim Harrington Typists: Dee Dee O'Malley Ronda Brooks Managing Editor: Paul Fridlund Political Editor: Robin Campo Entertainment Editor: Jody Daigneault PMT Operator: Jokey The newspaper of Central Washington University, published weekly during the academic year except during registration, vacation and the final week of each quarter. Views expressed are not necessarily those, of students, staff and editors of Central University. Advertising .material presented does-not imply endorsement. Second class postage paid, Ellensburg, Wa 98926 Jst GOrtP jTO 5u* AfcU i I MgMoftXUM TO T*tht KB IE? XT UP mrVTnT CVERYTHlMVi-*- •W6 KhklMMT U TUT UP H PUftQUt!. EMLMtsro SFTC7KN 0* Wt«T WALL Keith Wohlford Something in Ohio stinks Something is rotten in the state of Ohio. (Sorry, Mr. Shakespeare.) The recent brouhaha surrounding Kent State University's attempt i o build a gymnasium near the site where four students were killed some years ago, has reached a fever pitch. The university's regents are determined to build i he gym regardless of any opposi- tion and the opposition seems, determined .to do whatever is necessary to prevent any constriic- tion. The real issue, of course, is not the gym itself, but the piece df gnund that it will cover. Some feel that this is a blatant attempt to pave over the whole Kent State mess of a few years ago. Instead of a quiet cover-up job (in the grand Nixon style), what has oecured is that the coals of the war-protest killings have been fanned to an intensity approaching rebellion^ Protestors have been jailed repeatedly but refuse to: relent in their fight against the construction of this building. but I do know that we can't let'the memory of what happened at Kent Si at e get paved under and for- Personally, I think the whole thing stinks. I've never belonged to the Weathermen, never bought any of Jerry Rubin's books (or gotten like yesterday's garbage. Sometimes you just have to live with something that stinks until you get used to the smell. I don't think the country has to go around continuously with its head hung in sham • over Kent State, bu: it certainly is one of the darker pages in our history and we had best not cover it over and forget about it. ' The site ot the killings should be dedicated to those who died t here and preserved for their memory. _ As Americans, we cannot' afford to over compensate for every mistake our country has made (Bay of Pigs, the Chile- Allende situation, the U-2, etc.), yet we must not., forget these horribfe blunders and most of all, we must learn from them. If it takes a national monument at Kent State to prevent us from forget i ing what we did there, then so be it. v A college gym­ nasium seems like a very insignifi­ cant thing compared to what is really at stake here.' Columbo on the increase According to the Christian Sci­ ence Monitor, approximately 6o% of all marijuana that makes it past the border patrols into the U.S. comes from the South American country of Colombia. DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU* .Headquarters For •T.V. RENTALS M HB •RgPAIRS eLAKOC SELECTION OT DISCOUNT RECORDS """""Ooifl R.C.A. m Sony Zenith T.V. I APPLIANCE 417 N. PmtI • 925-1B2S SHK9I
August 11,1977 • • • Campus Crier y- :' 'v. ..i/.s. 'V • W: 2 :* . • ^ CT" , ' Getting wet... Splashing around. • Getting together. •I • ,.:^ r' wSSSKBm Sunning... ...for summer time fun The current heat wave has driven crowds of people to Carrie Lake to find relief in the cool water. The lake (also known as People's Pond) has been under the control of the Ellensburg City Park System for the last 5 years. To get there take a right off Main on Dammon Road. Just before reaching the Yakima River turn right at the sign reading 'Ellensburg River Front Park System/ A mile down the gravel road and you are ready for a dip. • •. $ ?• iSsagFafi' • WSJ- «§« Friendship
Page 6 Campus Crier n, August 11,1977 Arts & Entertainment Jody Daiqneault Hey kids! It's Trendy Teen Time Albums .for this weelfs record floating around and throughout review were provided courtesy of this side. I think I've just became Ace Records and Czardas. a Dead Head. Oh my god, what will my parents and teachers Ihink of me now? THTION 1 Grateful Dead/Terrapin Station Having remained considerably less lhan an avid Dead Head (or groupie, if you will) ever since the Grateful Dead formed, out of the Frisco trip of the '60's. I had my doubts that this album would do much to change my mind. On the contrary, I have found the album refreshing and multi-textured. Use of two drummers and a female vocalist is extremely effective. It's common knowledge that the Dead have a well-organized cult following and at the risk of suffering physical harm from some of the larger, more aggressive ones, I do have one MINOR criticism of Terrapin Station. Portions of side one are, well, commercial sounding. Oh well what the hell, they're probably gonna kill me after reading this anyway, so here goes: some of this' stuff is downright Disco Dead­ pan icularly the cut called "Dancin' in the Streets." 'Nuff said about that, as Mick sez: "you can't always get what you want." I've heard all of the Dead's Lps, but from what I have listened to, I definately get off on Terrapin Station more then on all their other ablums combined. Side two of the album, called Terrapin Station interestingly enough, is simply.fantastic. The synthesizer and drum work are the highlights, as well as the vocal lines. There are even woodwind instruments Tangerine Dream/Stratosfear Sci-fi rock at its' best. Lots of moogs, piano, mellotrons, harpsi­ chord, rhythm computer (no drums?). Kind of like a heavy Kraftwerk or floaty Pink Floyd. The harpsichord offers some nice laid-back melody lines to kick-back and contemplate your navel by. Good stuff here in the Stratos- fear. I hear tell it's fun to watch laser light projections, while lis­ tening to Tangerine Dreams' material. The stuff dreams are made of Tangerine Dreams, any­ way. Mahogany Rush/World Anthem Once I had read Joe Fernbacher's Rolling Stone review of Mahogany Rush, I decided that I too wanted to hear that which Fernbacher describes as, "reptilian imagery, • Fresh Flowers • Potted PI ants • House PI ants • Plant Supplies • Flower Arrangements for all occasions including weddings WILLIAMS FLORISTS 925-3 J 76 414 N Pearl & GIFTS Nex'88 ^ Bonanza FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 carnivorous moans and new sen­ sual susurrations" that leave "only azoic black holes of uselessness in its' wake." I mean, oh boy, where else can you get "reptilian imagery and carnivorous moans" these days? Fernbacher likens "World Anthem" to the Doors' "Strange Days" and in that respecL,he may not have been too far off. After all, Jim Morrison was the Lizard King. Nevertheless, the "reptilian imagery" escaped me somehow, but in its' place I found good hard-drivin', rock, in the tradition of Jimi Hendrix. "Mahogany Rush plays to a blank generation" writes Fernbacher. Si»be il. Blank is beautiful. I Yes/Going For The One Yes is consistently a mind-blow­ ing, diverse and complex band. The album "Going for the One," is no exception. Side one starts out with the title cut aad the beginning of the song sounds like (now get this) —Ted Nugent on guitar and Steven Tyler (Aerosmith) on vocals. Yeah, that's what I thought weird. After about 15 or 20 seconds they snap out of it and become Yes again. My initial reaction after hearing: that brief "false-start" was : oh no! Don't tell me Yes is doing Disco, too. Listening to the rest of the album dispelled my fears. Yes' new album is about as far away from disco as you can get. Rick Wakeman. has returned to handle the keyboards department and he makes his presence known on the second cut called, "Turn of the Century" (probably the best cut on the album). Wakeman's work is invaluable throughout the whole album. Jon Anderson's lyrics are as esoteric as ever, but his vocals are better than ever. The rest of the musicans are in perfect form (as usual). Yes' blend of classical hard rock intertwined with jazz flavors and space fantasy makes "Going For the One," one of their best albums to date. Flo and Eddie once remarked (in "200 Motels"), "What can I say about that elixer?". Well, what can I say about this album? Try it, you'll like it. FLAMIN'GROOVES SHAKE SOME ACTION ^ u Flamin' Groovies/ Shake Some Action If you loved the Beatles, you'll like Flamin' Groovies. Not vice- versa. This album is not the least bit hesitant to show where the bands' major influences come from. ItY Beatles to a fault. The album could easily pass for un- released eary 1960's Beatles material. Of course, the produc- ^ tion and recording is slicker nowa­ days, but thefe's no mistaking that • heavy Mersey beat and fast blues rock sound. ^ Even the song titles are Fab Four derived. Whereas the Beatles recorded "Please, Please Me," the Groovies do "Please, Please Girl." ^ Instead of the Mop-Tops "I Cry Instead," the Groovies give us "I'll Cry Alone." "I Saw Her Standing There," by the Beatles, \is pre- * cariously close to Flamin' . Groovies "I Saw Her." The balloon is burst on "Misery," however. It's the same version of "Misery" the # Beatles did on their first V J album, called: "Introducing the Beatles." Flamin' Groovies do a fine job of ripping-off the Liverpool Four.. My motto here is "If you're going lo rip somebody off, just make sure you do a damn good job of it, " The Groovies do. Nate Smith Look out. Jack! The Dictators/Manifest Destiny This album is raunchy, Bud, make no mistake about it. In fact, it may be the raunchiest album ever made.. It's certainly a case of extremes. Everyone I've ever played it for has sworn off rock and roll forever to do charity work or join i he. Peace Corps. I even played it for Jody, the music reviewer for this paper. After about 15 seconds, the poor guy went into shock, mumbling some­ thing about, "The awesome pow­ er—too great...can't take it any­ more...". Jody's fans will be disap­ pointed to learn that thejguy has tinally cleaned up his act. lie's go:ten his hair cut and plans to do missionary work, educating the primitive savages in Barto Hall. An unfortunate case, but it's to be expected when you hear the new Dictators' LP. This album could change your life, Jack. Ringleader Andy Shernoff is a ruly warped individual. This guy wasn't born, he was hatched from a hubcap. Between gigs he mugs the other guys in the band. He axe-murders guys like you to work up an appetite for breakfast. ® Yeah, this guy's disgusting all- right, but compared to lead singer Handsome Dick Manitoba, Shern­ off is like David-Eisenhower. * Manitoba is the handsomest man in Rock and Roll and he's danger­ ous. He has a reputation as the biggest Casanova in Heavy Metal. * Olivia Newton-John has sworn to name her first-born son after him. (Can you picture it? Little Handsome Dick Manitoba Newton- * John?) Linda Ronstadt proudly wears his high school strait jacket. 3 Elizabeth Taylor has joined a convent for a life of peace and meditation because Handsome Dick called her a dog. This guy's a ^ killer, Ace! You'd better keep a close eye on your girlfriend as long .as this animal is loose (provided you have one, wimp). 9 The rest of the band's great. I played this record at top volume the other day and shortly before I was- arrested, my ant farm explo- • ded. It's the album that kills Peter, Paul and Mary fans the world over. What more could you ask? # pi^a " m$2.oor OFF "Hut- , k „ • , the purchase price of any LARGE pizza with this COUPON on in-store and carry out orders Good through August 19, 1977 Classified ads For Sale: Army jump boots, size 10-E, worn only at inspections Best offer accepted. Call 963- 2865 or 963-1026 and ask for Mr. Excitement. The C.W.U. Tent 'N Tube Rental Shop will hold a sale oi used recreational equipment, Au­ gust 16-19. Customers will be served on a first-come, first- s'Tvcd basis. The shop will open :i. 8 am on August 16. If you need help with financing fall quarter, maybe I can help. I am a handicapped student in need of a roommate for fall quarter. Flexible work hours can be arranged. Call John at: 3-3012. Home address: 3235 Laurel Road, Longview.
August 11,1977 Campus Crier Keith Wohlford Page 7 Once again, greetings from scenic Ellensburg, city of the one-night • stands. Since no one had seen fit to tar and gravel me and ride me out of town on a rail for comments made in this column, I'll give it • another go. Summer quarter is almost over and I'm just gettin' in the groove here (maybe I'll get my own underground paper going). Singiri' the Tony Dorsett Blues: The Seahawks are looking like the horse's hind-quarters of the NFL. Both top draft choices have re- fused to sign (although Steve August may have signed by the tjme you read this). Personally, # I've always fel't that a Heisman Jimmy O/sen told m Trophy winning, all-time college record setting, running back in the hand, is worth considerably more than two unsigned linemen (one a cripple) in the metaphorical bush. ^ i don't pretend to know what the problem is in signing these play­ ers, a cheapskate front office or excessive demands by prima-don- na hot dog rookies, but I do know that the whole thing is a giant pain in the[ ](fill in your favorite anatomical location). As my good friend Ted"the Red"Marks once commented,"Fish and visitors (and unsigned_iraftees) smell in three days." Well, it's been about a month for these turkeys and if you go to Seitlle and take a deep breath, you might think that the tide has gone permanently out. Thanks very much to the throngs of .well-wishers who have made complimentary remarks to yours truly about this column. And to hades with all you obviously unhip fools who said otherwise (your names have been forwarded to the Austro-Germanic Vengeance League for further scrutiny). GOOD FOOD IN FAR FLUNG PLACES: Poncho's Mexican Res­ taurant in Portland (actually Hillsdale, near Beavertori) is a sure bet. The enchiladas are especially tasty, if yoti can taste Pi? mmm 9.ffimt mmm. mmm 7&M r J,?,,-/, ' £¥' Local show brings in 65 artists The Ellensburg Community Art Gallery is the site of the Eighth Annual Kittitas County Open Show. This show primarily fea­ tures new paintings and sculpture from local professional and non­ professional artists. The current art show will be displayed through September 5th. This years' annual Open Show features 44 professional and 21 non-professional artists. All art­ ists entering are charged a $4 entrance fee for submitting 1-3 items. One hundred and sixty- eight pieces of art have been entered in the show, with all proceeds going towards awards to the artists. Ed Armstrong, Assis­ tant Director of the Art Gallery said,"The emphasis of the current display is on the showing of art and not on awards". The Ellensburg Community Art Gallery, located in the Stewart Building at 408Viz N. Pearl, is a non-profit organization and has been in operation since 1972. The Gallery contains two sales rooms that feature pottery, handblown and stained glass, jewelry, African trade beads and prints of various media. The building that houses the art gallery was donated by Mr. & Mrs. Keith 'Williams. Mrs. Eveleth_ Green is the Director of the gallery which houses six rooms for shows that are changed monthly, a Yoom for permanent display and one room sponsored by the City of Ellensburg in which is displayed art work by local area children. Armstrong sums up the art display as "probably one of the best shows we've had. I think it's a reallyfihe show". The Eighth Annual Open Show is open to the general public and admission is free. anything after several Margar- open to the general public and admission is free. it as. They put down a goodrlayer of melted cheese over every dinner and it is really outstanding. The only better Mexican food I've found is at the El Paso in Toppenish where the decor is not quite up to Poncho's level, but the food is REAL Mexican cooked by REAL Spanish-speaking people. Both of these places are long on „ quality and short on the ensuing intestinal volcano which usually follows Mexican food, like a stom­ ach ache follows atomic1 potatoes (add water and they blow up). My downtown correspondent (Dick Dickterson Jr.) told me he saw Mariin Perkins (your guru on Wild Kingdom) leaving a locai watering hole with an underage orangutan. I guess it's true, "The girls all get better-looking at closing time." Well, enough, ani­ mal husbandry for this week. Since this is my last column for the summer, I would like to thank another one of my underground reporters, Ramblin' Randy Jones (the man with a nose for news). He has been the inspiration for much of the incredible insight displayed in this, column. Also, thanks to lady undercover report­ er Lois Line, the girl with the hourglass figure that really knows how to show the boys a good time , (that's disgusting, but I had to say it). Tampa, the Broken Connection: Wide receiver Dan (the Gipper) Kellher was waived by Tampa Bay last week. I am beginning to better understand why that team went 0-i4 last year. Rumors have it that Kelleher's agent is negotiating with the "Ellensburg "Blitzville Nine" player-coach-general mana­ ger, Sonny "Wolf Jurgensen. An announcement is expected soon. THE, MOVIES—PART ONE: A few words about "The Deep", starring Robert Shaw, Nick Nolte (of Rich Man, Poor Man fame) and Jacqueline Bisset. Nolte is not quite the tough-guy I had anticipa­ ted, Robert Shaw is once again the crusty boat captain(a la Jaws) and seeing Jackie Bisset in a wet T-shirt could be worth the price of the ticket alone. The acting is above average, the script is good, Lou Gossett plays a sinister bliack pirate and ne'er-do-well. The underwater sequences are espe­ cially well-done and there are two extraordinary fight scenes, one on a huge outdoor elevator scaffold and the other pitting two behe­ moth bodyguard-types in a battle to the death with bare hands. Don't go see this movie if you've got a weak stomach and have recently eaten a spaghetti dinner. THE MOVIES-PART TWO: I was going to give you the good lowdown(?) on "Naughty School­ girls" and "Teenage Hitchhikers", but my associates, Jim (Ma)Mc- Gregor and Mike(14 years and ID, Please) Spangler were in such a frenzy that most of the dialogue escaped me due to the noise and commotion. But I followed the story pretty well just by watching the pictures. These movies were reminiscent of some great classics ol the past,"High School Nurse" and "Swinging Veterinarians". Don't miss 'em. Well, folks, that's about it from the East. Thanks for reading my quasi-intellectual tripe for the past few weeks. Look for me in my new role as creative writer for the new series of Texaco road maps. A . special tip of the ol' Stetson to all the people whose names I have butchered and whose reputations I have barbecued. As I fade into the neon sunset, I ask you this musical question, "Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its' Flavor On The Bedpan Overnight?" Ellensburg's Bicycle Shop £ • Tak»rj « Peugeot Bicycle, • Repairs - Saiei - Service -^^30Md Monday', - 307 N. Mam - 925-3326 Incense & Head Gear OPEN SUNDAY Records, Tapes, Waterbeds & Furniture. 510 NORTH RUBY STREETl ELLENSBURG, WA 989261 * HAPPY HOURS Downstairs 5-7 p.m. Monday .thru Thursday with relaxed dinner music & free popcorn •v.v POSITION OPENING A paid position A.S.C. BUSINESS MANAGER Excellent opportunity to gain experience by working with major budget responsibilities i Contact the A.S.C. office Director of Student Activities 963-1691
Page 8 Campus Crier August 11,1977 ^yjy»v«v«v«%®»v»v»v«,i mm vfi&ivi ik j£s•,'"/v .s ' s. ,i%V»V»V»V«ViV»V»V»V.V.*.*A*A,.#A,.*.*l*A*.,.«•••••••••• ,iN,,,»V^v«,»,«v/A\v.s%VtVvyAV«VtVV/#v»%%vX,X%vXv! •••••••»»•»•« • A JL • ia&W: • *.• •. •. GARY SMITH BY TIM HARRINGTON Central athletic trainer Gary Smith has been named as one of live U.S. athletic trainers' to serve on the United States. University Games team, which will compete at the University Games in Sofia, . Bulgaria: August 17-28. Smith, who Was chosen from among the 5,000 athletic trainers, in the nation, has been told that he may work with a different sport every day of the competition^ About 194 U.S. athletes will compete in 19 sports, which in­ clude: track, basketball, swim­ ming, gymnastics, wrestling and tennis and a competent group of trainers is needed. "To know they have confidence in my ability is pretty gratifying", comments Smith,"This will be a fantastic learning experience7'. The U.S has competed in the" World University Games since 1965,. when the United States College Sports Council was formed. The games are held every two years and the site for this year's competition will be the Vassil Levski National Stadium in Sofia, Bulgaria. The. University Games will be Smith's second international train­ ing position. Smith served as trainer for the- National Associa­ tion of Intercollegiate Athletics' All-Star basketball team in 1974. Central basketball coach Dean Nicholson was coach of that team, which competed in the Cup of the Nat ions Tournament held in South America. Ken .Howard from Auburn Uni­ versity will be the head trainer for the games. Joining Howard and Smith on the -staff are: Anthony Sortori, Buffalo State John Alverey, University of Utah Gordon Graham, Mankato State. Smith, who joined the Central •staff in 1968, was graduated from Northern Michigan University and earned his masters degree from Indiana University. Smith's previous experience include three years as head trainer for the Hula Bowl and for the NAIA. track meet". ' " Cathy Benedetto, new women's basketball coach at Seattle Uni­ versity has been added to the list of guest instructors at the Wildcat Basketball Camp on the Central campus, Benedetto, who guided Sammam- ish High School to two consecutive Girl's State Basketball champion­ ships, will be on the Central campus several days during the Girl's Week of the basketball camp. The camp, which is under the dieection of .Central basketball coach Dean Nicholson, is in its' first week with high school players receiving instruction. Next week will be Junior High week and the following week: August 22-26 will be Girl's Week at the camp. Larry Steele, of the National BasketbaH Association champion Portland Trailblazers was the guest instructor during High School Week and Slick Watts of the Seattle Sonics will make an appearance during the week the Junior High players invade Cen­ tral. y - ' ' A Central graduate, Benedetto was an outstanding player during her collegiate career.- She aver­ aged 22.5 points during the 1966- 67 season and recieved an invita­ tion to try- out for the women's 1968 Olympic basketball team, Benedetto will continue to teach at Sammamish while taking over he coaching duties at Sealtle-tJ. TropicalFish All'aquarium. fish supplies Hours: noon to 6 pm 962-9166 R*e. 3 locatttf 2 Milti NwMrOf , 014 Va.iU|« H'vtf On Nilsm Crftk Rm4 closed Sun. & Mon. i i sa­ gs & : V 3$ •3v I & m %•: W :« TEXT BOOKS AT errol's & i w w i WE'LL BUY YOUR TEXT BOOKS BACK FOR CASH!! Also check with us about fall quarter & text books 78 52 A WEEK AAONDAY thru FRIDAY 10PM SATURDAY and SUNDAY 10AM to 10PM v? :•: & & 1 yv I errol's 111 EAST 8th STREET 925-9851 «v» I I W, •». » I •X* v, ••v. m 8 VA m wt m & ,v»* V ! i 0 16 0