Senior citizens fight back Grey Panthers organize in E-burg KATHY EARING " 'Age in Action with Youth* is the motto of the Grey Panthers," said Isabel Callison, 6&-year-old widow and one of the organizers of this activist group for the elderly in this area. Isabel has been involved with programs for the elderly in Kitti­ tas County for a long time. '1 was coordinator for the first senior programs in this area, ten years ago," she said. She first learned of the Grey Panthers through news­ paper and television coverage. "We contacted the group and they sent us literature and two of us went together and subscribed to the newspaper they put out," she explained. She .said the group is not very large here as yet. "We have about 10 people right now," she went on, "but we'll grow because each (person will try to get another person to come." She spoke of some of the things the Grey Panthers have done, "They have quite an impact. I believe they are responsible for getting special low utility rates for the elderly in Seattle and free appliance repair there, also." "The American Association of Retired Persons has done so little, considering the tremendous mem­ bership they have," she said. She commented that it seemed the Grey Panthers accomplished more with fewer people. When asked what the group hoped to accomplish in this area, she said that they were particular­ ly interested in getting jobs for seniors. "Most of the federal money and top jobs in senior programs are going to younger people and seniors need the jobs and the money. It's a real shame that seniors can't get jobs in their own programs." She continued, "I think the programs could be run more effectively by sernors and cost the government less. An older person understands the needs and atti­ tudes of seniors better." She went on to say that earning extra money is important to elderly people on a limited income . and even $200 a month seemed like a lot to some of them. C.W.U., Ellensburg, Wa., Jan. 26,1978 Vol. 51, No. 12 Only the B.O.C. can lobby BY DAVID ADAMS When students believe their rights have been violated, they often turn to the regular in-house measures for help. Many times, however those measures don't work and often students turn to the next best thing, the State Legislature. It is in taking this step where the real problems begin. For i-or many students lobbyist* getting to the legislature is half the problem. According to the Assistant Attorney General's office and the Board of Control, students can't use student funds to lobby for any issue that Central's Board of Trustees do not approve of. According to B.O.C. member, Rich Dietz, money taken in by the college helps pay off building bonds, repairs and other financial needs. 1%e legislature considers student fees part of the Univer­ sity's money. "The Board of Trustees is the controlling agent," said Dietz. "They control ail state funds within the institution." The only time state funds are used in lobbying is when the Trustees give lobbying powers to a recognised student association According to B.O.C. personnel, the Board of Control is that recognized association and has been given the right to decide, whether a certain issue should or should not be voiced as long as the stand the B.O.C. takes coincides with the IVustees*. B.O.C. member Rich Dietz, said only the elected representative student government can lobby for students and only if voted upon by a majority of the board, "Only the B.O.C. members can actually do the lobbying," Dietz said. If this way of reaching state legislatures does not appeal to all students there is an alternative: the Washington Association of University Students. The W.A.U.S. has a house in Olympia serving as a resource center to help students express their concerns. The house is locat­ ed at 115 North McCormick in [Cent en Page 2] I think so often in Federal Programs, most of the money is skimmed off for administration and not much is left for the programs," she concluded. Isabel talked about some of the ' problems older people face in this area, "There's quite a bit of poverty among the. elderly in Kittitas County. The lower and middle income people had no opportunity to earn a lot of money and, of course, no opportunity to save. Mostly they tried not to owe a lot and have maybe a home of their own and a car when they retired." She continued, "those who did have money or property, a small farm or something it's all been eaten up by medical bills and taxes. Especially property taxes. School levies take out a bigger chunk every year and then there's inflation. People just can't afford to own a home." She is very worried about younger people who can't afford a home of their own because of taxes and interest rates. "I can't imagine what they are going to do when they get older," she said. "There's a crying need for more low rent housing for the elderly," she commented, "We have just received some more subsidized housing, but they are only building about 30 units and there's a list of over a hundred people waiting to get in." Isabel is also very concerned about the prices of hearing aids, dentures and eyeglasses, which are not covered by most medical plans. She said she believed that the Grey Panthers in Oregon had been instrumental in changing a law so that dental technicians -could fit dentures at a lower price. She would like to see similar . /-%• •' ISABEL CALLISON legislation in this state. Isabel said that because of economic problems, "Some of our elderly have started doing some­ thing that some of you young people do. That is, live together without benefit of marriage." She said that it didn't bother her but that it did bother some of the older people who were doing it. "They have been taught that it is wrong#** she said, "But if they get married, the woman wOl lose her social security and they won't be able to live." She mentioned one of the pro­ grams for the elderly already started in this area. "We have a [Cent, on Page 21 recognizes Black contributions BY LIZ LANE Untilrecently, American society as a whole, largely ignored or downplayed the significance of important black contributions made to American society in such areas as art, agricultural and technological development, educa­ tion, medicine and politics even though these, contributions helped tremendously in the advancement and development of contemporary America. • Now, Afro-American History Week (February 4-11) has been if/. 'XXJf'Wy'ZwS: WHO'S WHO?—One of these three state inspectors financial activities. The answer to which one is the is Sherlock Holmes. The others are Bob Gust of son nationally famous inspector is on page 3 with a and John McBee. They are here to inspect Central's story about his life. nationally designated in order to give, recognition to these various contributions and to honor the many who have contributed. Central's Black Student Union will present a variety of activities that will focus on various aspects of the black culture and lifestyle, particularly in the area of art, education, music and religion. The week-long festivities will begin February 3 with a Friday Fest, an informal gathering of faculty, staff and community peop­ le, where they will be sampling various multi-cultural dishes. This event will be held in the Campus Ministry Crater from 4-7 p.m. Perhaps the most important day of the Afro-American History Week will be February 4, as Dr. Frances Cress Welsing, M.D., a prominent black psychiatrist, con­ ducts a seminar, in Hertz Audi­ torium from 1-3 p.m., on her theory of "Color Confrontation." A panel discussion will also be included in the seminar featuring Dr. Clarence Beecher, Ethnic Studies Dept. Rev. Joe T. Den- man, Greater Faith Baptist Church in Yakima Dr. Russell Hansen, chairman of the Sociology Dept. Joseph Sachey, Jr., psych­ ology student Dr. Howard Scott, Psychology Dept. and Dr. Thomas Thelan, Biology Dept., as panel discussion participants. Later that evening, an enter­ tainment hour from 6-7 p.m. will be held in the S.U.B., followed by a lecture by Dr. Welsing, where she will present her theory in-depth. There will also be a multicul­ tural buffet dinner from 3-5 p.m. in the S.U.B., following the seminar. There are three films scheduled to be shown during the week, on February 5, 6 and 10. The first film, entitled Martin Lather Jr.—From Montgomery to M phis, will be shown on the 5th at 1 p jn. in the S.U.B. It follows his Civil Rights fight from its begin­ ning in Montgomery to his death in Memphis, Tennessee. Admission is $1. The second film, entitled The Blade Experience, will feature the late Lorraine Hansberry (author of Raisin in the Son) and will be shown in the S.U.B. pit at 12 noon. The title of the third is not yet known. A special tribute to black music will be presented by EMc Silvers, Barbara Wimberiy and other black students, February 8 in the S.U.B pit at 12 noon. This will be a special dedication to all types of black music from gospel to con­ temporary soul. Covering the black religious aspect will be Dr. Lynn Walker, director of Pastoral Institution of Washington/Idaho who will lec­ ture on the future of Black Theology. There will also be a panel-made up of various clergy­ men: Rev. Johnny Wyatt, Church of God in Christ in Yakima, Rev. Joe Denman and 'Rev. Don Daughey of Campus Ministry, to discuss the lecture. This event will take place in the Student Village Multipurpose Room, February 7 at 7 p.m. Ending the week-long festivities will be a black art show featuring the art of many Central black students (which will be on display in the S.U.B. art showcase near the Games Room) and a Friday night disco from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Tickets are now on sale for the Dr. Welsing Seminar and lecture. Seminar prices are: Students $1.50 in advance, $2 at the door, non students $2.50 at the door.
Page 2 Campus Crier Jan. 26, 1978 •' • • •••••••• News Notes DOCUMENTARY s Mass media students at Central have launched a new reportorial £: project after being commissioned by Yakima television station K.N.D.O. to produce three documentaries for airing this winter. j$ Because of the new program, the weekly news show, The jiji Ellensburg Report, seen for some time on Thursdays, will be g: replaced by Lifestyles, the documentary series. Produced by gj Central Mass Media students, Lifestyles will center on the lives of ig residents in the Kittitas Valley. jg The first show will be seen on K.N.D.O.-Channel 3 (74) on g: February 4 at 2 p.m. ijij At a recent staff meeting, headed by advisor Roger Reynolds, i£ the news staff decided its first 30-minute show would cover the topic of single women in a rural area. The documentary will focus *: on problems which face the young and old women in an area such *j as Ellensburg. g The ten-member university news staff consists of returning and ijj: experienced students in reporting and camera work, as well as a jij staff of researchers and writers. g: Topics for the next two documentaries have not been set. ijij Airing dates, however, are February 18 and March 4. The student director is James Peagles, of Colorado, and the g student reporter-in-charge is Loretta Saarinen, of Ellensburg. g KRESKIN •V $: Kreskin, whose mind-reading and extra-sensory perception act ig gi has amazed and entertained thousands on television and during :j:j: nationwide tours, will appear on campus Thursday evening, gj jg February 2. ig The Amazing Kreskin performance, sponsored by the A.S.C., ig jiji: will be at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. gi jij Tickets for the show, labeled as entertainment for the whole :•:* & family, are on sale now at the S.U.B. Information Booth for $1.50. $: •g: The ticket prices will be $2 at McConnell Auditorium the evening of the performance. ig & :$ ::::: :• COUGAR LAKES WILDERNESS ,v. v« •v v» ••• v. ••• v, A workshop on the Cougar Lakes Wilderness issue will be held ig & Saturday, January 28 at the Community. Savings and Loan :§ •jij: meeting room in the basement, 5th and Main, Ellensburg. You may gi attend either of two sessions: 10 a.m. to 12 noon or 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. gj j$j The workshop agenda will include background information and ji-: gi introduction to the Cougar Lakes Wilderness, the process of ig Wilderness designation, the controversy and a slide show of the :$ :g: area under consideration. The workshop is preparatory to the Forest Service hearing on jg jgj the Cougar Lakes Wilderness which will be held in Yakima on gi i£ Saturday, February 4, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Yakima :jg •jij: Convention Center, 8th St. and Yakima Ave. j$j :jjj: Anyone wishing to give oral testimony at the hearing should gj jijij notify the Forest Service by letter before January 31 asking that £: jgj you be added to the witness list. Send that letter to: Forest gj: .ii':: Supervisor, Wenatchee National Forest, P.O. Box 811, Wenatchee, 3': & Wa. 98801. $ -y ,v, & DORM ACTIVITIES :: 1 « .y ,v. Although Sue Lombard is the last dorm left on lower campus, 'ig jig dorm activities have increased from Fall to Winter Quarter. £g :g Now entering Winter Quarter, Sue Lombard activities are keeping gji •jij: L.G.A.'s Lori Coston and Terry Jones busy. The first of the :g: :g: Winter Quarter activities will begin with the showing of films, :g: jijij some of the famous old films such as Dr. JekyD and Mr. Hyde, jig & Showtime will be on every Sunday night at 7 p.m. and all guests |ig •ig are welcome. -ig • • • • On upper campus, Hitchcock ana Barto are setting up some ig jgj activities for their student residents. jig jiji Barto will be having a Pizza Feed on February 24 at 8 p.m. jg gj Bring your dorm card—the cost is higher for those without a dorm ig ig: card. & gj Hitchcock had an Orientation Meeting on Thursday the 19th at 7 jijj: ig: p.m. for the new dorm members and those previous members, ig: & s THREEPENNY PLAYERS v. :* & Central's Drama Club, Threepenny Maya's, will perform their jig ijij rendition of Butterflies Are Free on February 1, 2, 3, 4. This two-act comedy by Leonard Gershe first appeared on jig ig Broadway in 1969. The Drama Club's production will take place in jig ig the Threepenny Theatre with curtain time scheduled for 8 p.m. -ig Admission prices for the show are $2 for adults and $1.25 for ijij: gi students with an A.S.C, card. Proceeds go to the Threepenny :g: gi Players. •V • • • • • V. .V. BOARD OF TRUSTEES :* & X X gi A special public meeting of the Board of Trustees, designed to jg: jiji present information about the university's programs and services gij gi in the north-central Washington area, will be held January 30 in g ig Wenatchee. :g: ijij As a demonstration of university-taught performing arts skills, ig short excerpts from the next Central stage presentation, Guys and gij Dolls, and brief skits from a Commedia dell* Arte medieval comedy gi jiji will also be presented. jjg g: The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., January 30, in the ij j i? campus theater of Wenatchee Valley Community College, 1300 ijij Fifth St. | :g University trustees and top academic and administrative :g! jiji officials will offer brief reports of Central activities in the greater gij jiji Wenatchee area, according to Sterling Munro, of Wenatchee, a ijij :$ member of the Board. gi Pavilion overcrowded Expa studied BY RICK KRAUS With the growing number of students on campus, the need for new facilities has become acute. With the growing popularity of racquet-ball, this need at Nichol­ son Pavilion has been accentuated. The phone line (963-1151) to reserve a court for the following day opens at noon, but as put by a Pavilion employee, if you call much after 12 noon, you might as well forget it. The courts are usually booked up by 12:15 p.m. every day but die-hards may check the list posted on the court doors at 1 p.m., for possible cancellations. Cancellations don't happen too often. Even with the courts open a maximum amount of hours, they cannot facilitate everyone wanting to use them. The answer to this problem is obviously building more courts, but the State Legisla­ ture is responsible for funds, and so far, they haven't seen fit to release the $6,198,095, at current estimates, needed for the addition project.. When the Legislature convenes again in January of 1979, Central will once again request state funding for a 55,701 square foot addition on the west end of Nicholson extending towards Wal­ nut Street. The proposal will most likely include, according to Duane M. Skeen, space analyst for Cen­ tral's Institutional Studies, hous­ ing for a new gymnastics area, dance area, mens' and womens' locker area, and lab space for Health Ed., Physical Ed., and Leisure Services, innovating these departments into the same build­ ing. The Physical Ed. department would be completely self-contained except for classrooms. Also included in the proposed addition would be eight hand ball/racquet ball courts. These courts, according to Skeen, would be on the westernmost wall of the addition and the two existing courts would be used as an expansion area for the upstairs gym. The hew courts would possibly be split between the two sports, according to Gary Fred­ erick, chairman of the physical education department. The need for new facilities has been apparent for a long time, said Skeen, and the state is aware of this need. The problem extends from the fact that overall enroll­ ment is not stabilized, and the project's position on the State's list of priorities for release of state expenditures is third, under bring­ ing buildings up to code to main­ tain usefulness and modification for increased efficiency. Enrollment is growing, especial­ ly in the P.E. department, causing Skeen to comment, "If the money is there, I'm optimistic we will receive funding." The project is also receiving "strong" support from the office of the Dean of Professional Studies, James H. M. Erickson. If funded, the new addition and the new courts should be available for use by Fall Quarter, 1983. Some fans of the two sports feel they may be waiting for a court in 1983 even if the new addition is not approved. The two existing courts are open from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. weekdays, except for game or special event nights when they close at 4 p.m. They are open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on weekends, on a first-come, first-served basis. Student lobbying difficult [Cont. from Page 1] Olympia and is run by an ex-U.W. graduate, Mark Elliott. The house is financed with student activities fees from the U.W., Washington State, Eastern, Western and Central. Although the W.A.U.S. is par­ tially furnished by items from the Goodwill, there appears at this time some legal problem with furnishing the rest of the house. According to Dietz, the W.A.U.S. is currently looking into borrowing furniture from the universities involved. The W.A.U.S., however, cannot lobby for anything, according to thieir contract, they can only testify. The Attorney General's office worked with the W.A.U.S. to make a contract containing certain state laws that had to be upheld. The essence of that contract, according to Dietz, states that the W.A.U.S. cannot hire legal aid and state funds cannot be used for state lobbying activity. Each of the five universities involved with the W.A.U.S. signed the contract. Yet last yiear the W.A.U.S. was considered to be in violation of that contract by the Attorney General's office and subsequently a hold was put on all W.A.U.S. funds. "We were not lobbying last CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save on brand name hard soft lens supplies. Send for free fflostrated catalog. Contact Leas Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. year," said Dietz, "but the Attor­ ney General's office did consider our activity lobbying. We were guilty until we tiould prove our­ selves innocent." "The difference was in the wording," Dietz said. "Their office saw it as illegal to call our activity lobbying, the W.A.U.S. saw it as testifying. An agreement has been reached with the Attorney General's office on the matter." The definitions of the two words can be confusing. The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, defines Lobbying and Testifying in very specific termi­ nology. However, Lobbying is defined as "a group of private persons engaged in influencing legislation. To seek to influence legislators in favor of some special interest^ Testifying is defined as "making a serious or solemn statement in support of an argu­ ment, position or asserted fact." The definitions give a stronger measure of influence to the term Lobbying than to Testifying, but according to Dietz, testifying through the W.A.U.S. has just as much influence as lobbying. Dietz said that one of the main differences between lobbying and testifying is that the W.A.U.S. cannot use money to buy lunches J or related activities for legislators. Dietz did explain, however, that the student at the W.A.U.S. house can use the house and its resources to make appointments and lobby on their own. According to sources know­ ledgeable of the W.A.U.S., the W.A.U.S. is like Central's B.O.C. in that it decides whether a certain issue should or should not be voiced. The W.A.U.S. also decides how an issue should be voiced on behalf of the students. "We are looking for people who do want to testify," Dietz said, when asked if the W.A.U.S. re­ cruits students to testify. "We do anything we can to assist the students who testify." So as it appears, students can have the B.O.C. lobby for them if a majority of the B.O.C. members agree. Students can lobby through the W.A.U.S. if the W.A.U.S. agrees with the issue, only the student cannot legally call it lobbying—just testifying. FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 Grey panthers [Cont. from Page 1] "Meals on Wheels," in a sense, in Kittitas, Ellensburg and the upper county. The seniors can go in and get one hot meal a day. It's free for those who can't afford to pay and those that can are expected to make a contribution." She said they also take meals to shut-ins. She said she would like young people to get involved with the Grey Panthers. "We are looking for bright young people who want to help," she commented, "Youn­ ger people can have a lot to do with the success of our programs, l think it would be an education for the young people to affiliate with the elderly," she said. "The benefits are not all for the older people," she continued, "It could open up a number of job opportunities to some young per­ son who could get some programs going. It would give him some good experiences that he could use when searching for other jobs." "The Grey Panthers are for all ages, because everyone is going to be old someday," she concluded. Cal's Leather Shop Belts and garment leathers. Shaklee Products "You've tried the rest, now try the best, naturally, Shaklee." 212 W. 5th
Jan, 26,197& Campus Crier Pa^e 3 BY BILL KOSSEN Sherlock Holmes is for real! If you think Sherlock Holmes is just a fictional character, you are wrong, because he is here in the flesh at Central. While he is somewhat of a character, there is nothing fictitious about him. His deerstalker's cap is for real, his pipe is for real and his magnifying glass is for real and if this was a movie, we'd still be on the first reel.. Anyway, his full name is Sherlock .Gordon Holmes, but he was known only as Gordon Holmes as a youth. As a matter of fact, he did not even realize what his own first name was until he played American Legion Baseball one summer and had to present his fateful birth certificate to show that he was no older than 17 years. Holmes was as baffled about his first name as much as anyone else was. "At first it embarrassed me," he reminisced in his cramped office in Edison Hall.. "When I graduated from high school, I got an ovation, just because of my name." Like all good parentis, Sherlock Holmes' folks wanted their son to have a normal childhood and not be teased about his name. Thus, they never told little Gordon Holmes that his name was really. Sherlock G. Holmes^ But, after he saw _ the birth certificate, they verified that it was the truth. His life has never been the same since then. He believes it was his name which kept him from being shipped with the rest of his company to Africa in World War II. Instead, he was assigned to study fingerprints for the Army. It seems more than coincidence then that he should fall into his present job as a state examiner for the State Auditor's Office in Olyinpia. "People seldom believe me when I give them my name and tell them what I do for a living," said Holmes who, at 57, is supervising., the examination of Central's financial activities for the 1976-77 biennium. His cor workers on this two to three-month project are Bob "My name is not Watson"! Gustafson and John McBee, all who commute back to their homes in the Olympia area on the weekends. According to Business Office Controller, Kent Martin, their job is twofold. "They make sure we are pro­ perly disbursing state funds and they make recommendations to improve the efficiency of our operation. "It's very much like detective work," Martin added. If you were in charge of hiring someone for that job, would you be able to turn down a Sherlock Holmes? While he enjoys his name and likes to dress up like Sir Arthur Oman Doyle's famous detective, Holmes does not invite publicity. His phone- number at home in Lacey is listed under "S. G. Holmes" and the nameplate on the door in Edison says "S. Holmes." He keeps a very low profile—so low, that one who should know of his presence on campus, the Direc­ tor of the Office of University Information, Bill Lipsky, could only ask "Who the hell is that?" when queried on the whereabouts of this bureaucratic sleuth. It is not hard to understand why Sherlock Holmes does not adver­ tise himself, however. He doesn't need to. Not only is the CAMPUS CRIER running a story about him, but the EVERETT HERALD has also contacted him for his story this week. And through the years, Holmes has been written up by the NATIONAL ENQUIRER ("They took 72 pictares of me and used one.") and the SEATTLE P.I., the NATIONAL OBSERVER, the KALAMAZOO TIMES, the KOKOMO TRIBUNE and almost any other paper that could get a hold of his picture and story. The Associated Press paid him and his wife to come to Chicago in 1969 to do a special story on him at the International Security Conference. There he was offered $10,000 to open a safe. "They took a lot of pictures of me with my pipe and cap on trying to open this safe with an electronic combination on it. It was impos­ sible. There were not any tumb­ lers to be heard," said the chuck­ ling Holmes. It would be hard to find another man who could live as well with a name like Sherlock Holmes than the one presently on campus. He really gets a kick out of it despite the fact that he has heard the same lines over and Over again. "If I have an assistant with me, you can rest assured that after I introduce myself-somebody will come up with the timeworn: 'Sure, and I'm Dr. Watson.' " "This always brings laughter, and although Fve heard it a million times, I generally go along with the wisecrack," said the easy­ going Holmes. Another of his more amusing anecdotes is about the time he was a bank teller in Olympia, and a customer handed him a, deposit dip, and said: "That's my name- Daniel Boone." TmSherlock Holmes," Holmes BYROBLINDMAN The Career Planning and Place­ ment Center sponsered Federal Careers Day, last Tuesday the 17th, in Barge Hall, room 105. Representatives of various "fe­ deral agencies such as Social Security, the Bureau of Reclama­ tion, the Veterans. Administration, the Health, Education and Welfare Department and others were pipe- sent and willing to answer ques­ tions about jobs in their depart­ ments. After talking with representa­ tives from the V.A., Social Secur­ ity, and the Bureau of Reclama­ tion, it became apparent that there are job openings for professionals such as doctors, nurses, engineers, but slimmer chances for non­ professionals. A typical grade scale for some­ one working for Social Security would start at grade 5, making $9,955 annually. After one year, one could advance to a grade 7, making $12,336 per year. The Maximum grade would be a grade 10, possibly by the fourth year of service, which would pay $16,618 per year. If someone is interested in a federal job, it boils down- to a couple of options. Licensed profes­ sionals can apply for a federal job without taking a Civil Service test. All others must take the Standard Civil Service Test for clerical and lower scale jobs, or the Profes­ sional and Administrative Career Examination (P.A.C.E.), for management level jobs. The next Civil Service and P.A.C.E. exams will be given in the Career Planning and Placement Center in Barge Hall, sometime in April. However, all applicants interested in either test must contact the Civil Service Information Depart­ ment in Seattle. "The toll free number is 1-800- 572-5918 and the registration card needed for the P.A.C.E. exam or Civil Service test must be asked for. The P.A.C.E. exam registration dird must be filled out and returned, before February 28, for the April test. ampus Beauty Parlo InthePlaza 925-9595 and the I Band Box Beauty Salon 203 E. 5th 925-2177 10 % off permanents Specializing in men's and women's complete beauty care Haircutting & Styling sisIS Kf . V v y' X-Ai yK - - v - 'Aft 'iV " - '' - W - -~ » _. »«. A., v. • |psgj| * * M ' + * "It kind of shook him," he said. What is not very well known about Holmes is that he is also a great athlete. He was the marble shooting champ of Olympia in his younger days. In 1970, he bowled a perfect 300 game in Pasco. It was the first time that waisdonein seven years of state tournament play. While the local paper refused to take the story for fear of a hoax, the TACOMA NEWS- TRIBUNE made it front-page news complete with a color photo of Sherlock Holmes surrounded by bowling pins. The caption on the photo said "Bowling's Elemen­ tary . . . Sometimes." But it won't be the memories of his past athletic accomplishments that will comfort Sherlock Holmes through the years. What will really bring a smile to his and everyone else's faces will simply be his name. Newspaper reporters will pro- SHERLOCK HOLMES bably neyerquit interviewing him, strangers will probably never believe his name, and, he will continue to use "S. Holmes" to make resei^ations at hotels res­ taurants and for traveling. But he will never get tired of it. "I have no regrets," he said. "But none of my. children aire named after me. My wife didn't want to go through all of that again," he concluded with a big laugh. It is kind of comforUng^ to the rest of us to know^tt^ifeyen in these fast-changing times, when even ^^hysidans^cannottell the unassuming man who gtfted with a funny name can capture the attention of a nation as)Shi^odc • Holmes has. V ' But to paraphraseby Johnny Cash...if I everhavea son I think Til name hj^.' Bill or* George, anything butSheHockl LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 ENDS TUESDAY V Showings Each Night At 7&9 pan. *• DOTY-DAYTON Presents MK COLOR BY DELUXE A DOTY-DAYTON RELEASE STARTS WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1st. THE FANTASTIC ANIMATION FESTIVAL 7c V/ W ::::: S3 .'.V .w iThe VILLAGE OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS THRU TUESDAY Shows At 7 p.m. Only Plus This Co-Feature George C. Scott A Franklin J. 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Page 4 c c . Jan. 26. 197» Editorial Page G.O. Hansen / I KfittMlUUfill exists The A.B.C.'s Not long ago, I watched part of an old movie entitled The Black Rose.' It was a typically unbeliev­ able tale of an English nobleman in search of adventure in 13th Cen­ tury Asia. As luck would have it, he and his stupid-but-loyal friend Triss met a Mongol hordesman named Bayanne-of-a-Thousand- Eyes. The two Englishmen joined Bayanne's army as part of a plan to smuggle a half-English, half-Arab girl called "the Black Hose" to safety in England. She was part of , a tribute payment from an Arab merchant to Kublia Khan, who was at that time near victory in* China. The English nobleman (in typical sacrificial splendor) stayed cavalrymen. Instead of l l '1. iA 1_ 1L- It 1_ i' • Safe WAV llllstAM" tllA Pn^4...1 behind with the Mongols to give time for the girl and the stupid- but-loyal Triss to escape. When the Englishman's deception was discovered, Bayanne forced him to "walk the rope"—an ordeal that required traversing a length of braided hemp while two men whipped him with instruments resembling Safeway dusters. One slip and the entire horde could cut him to ribbons. Safeway dusters", the Cehtral personnel use rule's and regula­ tions. Example: high school and college transcripts must be sub­ mitted in "sealed envelopes". The intent, of course, is to frustrate attempts at forgery by the appli­ cants. Therefore, the envelopes become as important as the docu­ ments. (It seems logical that anyone adept enough to folrge or alter certified transcripts would a a i* 1L A j . find the problem of forging sealed After dealing with the Admis- envelopes mere child's play.) nS Office recently, I know Fnrt.nnnt.plv fhprp is an nnvf sions umce recently how he felt. Central has developed a slightly refined, less spectacular, version of "walking the rope"—one slip and you're denied entrance. The enthusiasm of some of the Admission personnel tor "Knock­ ing you off' exceeds that of Fortunately there is an auxiliary force of "guardian angels" that help the students maintain their footing along the tortuous route. A confrontation (the only appro­ priate word for it) goes something like this: RECEPTIONIST: "No, I'm afraid we can't accept this." STUDENT: "May I talk to your supervisor?" RECEPTIONIST: "He's out of the office, but maybe somebody else can help you." SOMEBODY ELSE: "Yes, I think this will be acceptable if..." Apparently any, or almost any, problem can be resolved. Appa­ rently d. communication gap, or more accurately—gulf, exists in the Admissions Office. It is probably unfair to single out the Admissions personnel since there is ample blame to go around. The attitude of the "front line" who work for the college seems uniformly belligerent. The idea of helping the students through the maze of rules and regulations seems foreign to many. Maybe the thrill of wielding a "Safeway duster" is hard to resist. Central's recruitment and re­ tention program is receiving a shot in the arm from the faculty. Certain departments are making sure that students stay at Central by giving few grades below the rank of A. Last Spring Quarter, the ave­ rage grade point for the entire college stood at 2.94 or B. It is rumored that Fall's grade point is even higher. . The percentage of A's given Spring Quarter stood at 42,8% while 34.9% of all grades were B's. A total of 77.7% of all grades at this university fell in the A-B range. During Spring Quarter, 69 clas­ ses enrolling five students or more gave wily A's. Many of these were practicums. Some of these classes exceeded an enrollment of twenty students. This, however, is only the tip of the iceburg since many classes gave mostly A's and only one or two people received differ­ ent grades. There are classes on this campus where it is almost certain that if a student enrolls, the student will see an A on his or her report card at the end of the quarter. A grapevine where students learn about which classes are the easiest and which should be avoid­ ed because of rigorous standards or much work exists on this campus. In this respect. Central is little different from any other college campus. It can be assumed then that Scott Mueggler students The folks at Central thought it would never happen to them, but nonetheless it did. Someone finally succeeded in combining hilarity with campus politics. This quarter's Board of Control elections revealed that the Bogus Party haid indeed made its move into the political arena. It was also amazing to see how close they came to securing a position on the B.O.C. Because of this spectacular exhibition, this writer was queried on just what the Bogus Party is. What follows is a collection of extracts from a conversation, with Robin Campo, self-styled leader Editor: Moaoging Editor: tuiihtst Manager: Ad Manager: Production Manager: Paul Fridlund David Adams MaryMahan Pom Whltener Michael Golden ' Associate News Editors: • Ken Munsell, NancyWoMf Assistant News Editor: Becky Prieur Editorial Staff: George Hansen. Shane Kenison, Liz Lane, Scoff Mueggler m News Staff: Jody Dalgneavlt, Kafhv Earing, PatHadafler, Rick Kraus Rob Lindman. Dawn McFarland, Ann Schwietert, Tom Sihv&rnoll, Ken Staley, Blckle Wetherholt, Mary Zumbrunnen, Mel Comfort Sports Editor: Jack Corey Sports Staff: GregKvkzyk, Tony Leitch, Laurie Valderhaug Feature Edftor: BfllKossen Feature Staff: Harold Lane Note Smith Copy Editors: Gayle Burton, Ruth Terrill Production Staff: Steve Holm, Kathy Jones, Tony Leitch, Lyn McCracken, Becky Prieur Typists: Linda Ocker, Ten" Ogdon Secretary: Kay Gory Equipment Manager: Jody Dalgneault Graphic Artists: Paul Dexter. Lew Harris. Dave Scott Photo Editors: Paul Fridlund, George May Photographer: Damian Schwarz TV ampitrr «f Cratrri Wutuacu* Uatvmj ty. pMM vrvUj Maf tb» •riAmir jw rmft mgbtrariaa. vmtir* mad iW Ca*l «H* af nrt pnnrr. Vim nprm4 *rr n ••••••rBj ih* W mttl u4 rfun •/ Cml VIAMPMMaimu. I'nlinjuj. * *f—nirtnic KI Tir.»*rtn»E—««r pa*. pWtoem. of the group. Commenting on the election: "If we would've lost, we would've won if we would've won, we'd have quit." Another interesting tidbit concerns itself with some ideology of the party. "Bogus Party people are mentally incapa­ citated while being immersed in political jello." The only shred of credibility for the part seems to be that in their endeavors, the Bogus Party has made plans to seek official recognition as a political satellite from the OWL Party which, as some may remember, was prominent in the last major Washington State election and . that of Seattle's Seventh District. On counting the election votes in the B.O.C. election, the Bogus Party has this to say: "We don't know what numbers those people were counting. We prefer to count those almost 5,000 students who didn't vote, , as they are our real constituency." When asked about their inten­ tions for the upcoming Spring election, Mr. Campo exclaimed that the party would be out in full force, with what will provide to be a truly innovative campaign. Probably the most interesting thing about the Bogus Party, is that it has made campus politics worth noting. In the past, stu- CHtntburx'i Bicycle Shoe • II »•» 11 »«ni«i • *wx • toe • «- XI H - STVMX dents either campaigned on overly sincere comments or on trifling issues, the Bogus Party recognizes this and treats it for what it's worth. Along the same lines, in the aftermath of the Bogus Party,, another campus political group is forming to counter the effect of the Bogus Party. Not to be considered underdogs, but instead they prefer to be labeled as students who feel they can improve the present stale student government experience at Central. This other group has not as yet decided on a name, or campaign strategy for the next election, but they do intend to neutralise the Bogus effect. All this campus political party bit is noted for one reason, with the Bogus and other parties trying to get a sense of involvement out of the students here, student government may indeed benefit. By presenting a choice of the bad or of the good guys, it is hoped that students will become con­ cerned and active in campus issues, that the B.O.C. will climb out from underneath its rock and cloak of secrecy and become more than a puppet of the administra­ tion, and that students will be involved because of what they feel are student rights, not because they need some kudos for their resumes. Before one pfl judgment on the Bogus or other party, one should realize, as they do, that anything they do will support the student government here, and in doing so, will streng­ then it. It is this that Central's A.S.C. really needs. students will take classes where good grades are given most fre­ quently, if they are more interes­ ted in seeing A's or B's on their transcript than in receiving a quality education in a discipline. The high grade point average in some departments constitutes a serious blow to departments which average a lower grade point. Most departments with low grade point averages try and encourage stu­ dents to achieve at a high stan­ dard. Each department at Central is partially funded on the basis of the number of credit hours that it generates. If students avoid de­ partments with hard professors and resulting low grade points, the department will generate fewer credit hours and would face fund cuts, cuts in faculty and, therefore,, an increasing downward spiral', where fewer professors and fewer programs result in fewer and fewer students. Central's departments with high G.P.A.'s do a disservice to stu­ dents. The bright, superior stu­ dent is not recognized in the current system. Students who are in departments with a low G.P.A. have their grades devalued. There is, for example, mere chance for a student to receive an A in tfe Education Department (average G.P.A. 3.49) than in the Mathema­ tics Department (average G.P.A. 2.25). It would seem probable that all departments attract students at all levels of ability, so there should not be a disparity in the department's G.P.A.'s if similar standards were applied in each department. The C is no longer an average grade. Only 6.1% of all grades given at Central during last Spring Quarter fell below C. A grade of C no longer tells a student that he has done average work except in those departments which have maintained a grade point average near 2.50. The disparity between the val­ ues of a grade have become so great that grades have lost much of their meaning at Central. What, for example is the difference between a C in the Education Department and one given in the Mathematics Department? There is obviously a difference, but the student and certainly a job inter­ viewer has a difficult time evalua­ ting the grade. Grading standards at Central should be uniform. The worth of an A as well as that of a C should be determined through the efforts of the faculty. This standard should then be applied equally through­ out the school. Average work should be recognized as such and, - superior work should be recog­ nized for its value. All depart­ ments would conform to the same set of standards and strive to bring their grade points back to the 2.50 level. This level says that the majority of the students are doing C work with a good percen­ tage above and below the C level. The situation that exists today cheats both the student and pros­ pective employers. Students do not realize, on many occasions, that their work is not good enough to let them compete for jobs in their fields, when all that they receive are A's and B's. Employers also cannot make decisions as to the competence of applicants if the employers cannot judge the worth of the grades that appear on the student's transcripts.
Jan. 26, 1978 Campus Crier Page 5 Women's wo meet n B YBICKIE WETHERHOLT Divorced, separated, unmar­ ried, widowed and self-supporting single women are among those attending a series / of programs intended for women in the Kittitas VaUey. The workshops concerning single Women are sponsored by the Central Women's Center, Alice Yee, director in cooperation With the Family Service and Counseling Center, the Uliiversity Counseling Center, the Kittitas County Action Council, the Yak­ ima Valley College, Campus Ministry and' various church groups. The $31,765 program is funded by a grant under the Higher Education Act, Title I. Although this series of work­ shops are geared toward women men are welcome to register for the various programs. A variety of programs will be offered from January until early March. Completed lectures offered in­ clude: "The Challenge of Being Single", "Women Awareness Rap Groups", "Separation and Di­ vorce", "Parent Skill Workshop for Single Parents" and "Single Lifestyle: Living with Your Self'. Workshop directors were se­ lected in several ways for the program. Both men and women were screened, for their qualifica­ tions in the area being covered and the length of the lecture. Alice Yee, director of Central's as JBY LINDA McCLEAEY "Although we can synthesize simple forms of life, it doesn't mean we can do it for all forms of life," stressed Chemistry profes- dor David Eygre at the Philoso­ phy-Chemistry sponsored Collo- quim, January 18. Lygre defined "life" as "the condition that distinguished ani­ mals and plants from inorganic objects and dead organisms, being manifested by growth through metabolism, reproduction, and the power of adaptation to environ­ ment through changes originating internally." To a crowd of about 100 people, Lygre explored a segment of the broader "vitalism" theory which endorses the concept that there are inherent features of life that transcend chemistry and physics. In this theory, the belief that life cannot be reduced to chemistry and physics is applied to all forms of life, he stated. An important consideration of "life" is the level,of consciousness' in aU things, Lygre explained. One well-known theory, authored by M. Polanyi and often endorsed by those who uphold the "vitalist" theory,, is that "anything that contains information cannot be fully explained by chemistry and physics," Lygre said. Conscious­ ness cannot be synthesized, pro­ ponents, of this argument say. In contrast, Lygre discussed- Nobel prize winner Krick and his observations which are. based on the premise that life is mechanical. He elaborated on Krick's conten­ tion that the right chemical and physical properties with an appro­ priate energy source will synthe­ size life. Lygre observed that it is pos­ sible to transplant parts of a . cell and to manipulate energy and matter in an appropriate way "to produce a virus." Synthesizing a protein chain can and has been done, Lygre pointed out. This is regarded as an initial step in a .three-step process and has been documented, he said. However, it is a difficult procedure, Lygre emphasized. Step two, which includes trans­ mitting of hereditary characteris­ tics (D.N.A.), can be done "sort of," Lygre said, smiling. Step three, which involves put­ ting the first two steps together, Lygre explained, presents a "fairly good chance of being done." Acknowledging that creation of a vifus is- possible in current technology, Lygre spoke about the problem of synthesizing a non-pa- rasitic bacteria outside a cell. Should this be accomplished, he said he has no doubts that it would qualify and be accepted as "life." tie said, "the task is enormously difficult, technically and is far from within technical grasp now." Lygre mentioned that he thinks this process is several decades away. Following Lygre's lecture, an hour was devoted to questions and observations followed by discus­ sion from the audience. Women's Center, selected the qualified workshop directors who came offering their services and their personal. contact with the different agencies in the Pacific Northwest. Screened workshop directors are from the Kittitas Valley, Yakima, Seattle and Oly- mpia. Two of the directors for the sessions are Dr. Marion Svinth and Ms. Cheryn Weiser, who work for the Individual Development Center, Inc., located in Seattle. These two women directed the workshop on "The Single Life­ style: Living with Your Self'. Another director, Central student Susan Stevens was selected to direct a workshop on "Rape. ' Prevention/Self-Defense". The I.D, Center offers profes­ sional counseling to help people develop career/life-planning skills. Other I.D. Center Services for business, government and educa­ tion include developing career potential, better utilization of women employees and communi­ cation skills. - Brochures announcing the var­ ious programs can be obtained at the S.U.B. Information Booth or at the Women's Center, Peterson Hall. Upcoming Programs include "Where Do I Go From Here With My Life?", "Self-Esteem: Physi- cal/Emotional/Intellectual", "The Single Woman, Society and Sex­ uality", "What Every Widowed Person Should Know", "Assertive- ness Training", "Rape Preven­ tion/Self-Defense", and "Life­ styles, The Single Woman and Sexuality". "The single women in larger cities have far more options as to lifestyles and career choices, than do the women in small rural areas. The goal of the program is to establish some support groups, church supported groups and exis­ ting establishments for the women in the Kittitas Valley," said Direc­ tor Alice Yee. Pre-registration for future pro­ grams can be taken care of at Peterson Hall, room 202, on Feb. 7-9 from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. or call the Women's Center at 963-1403. Although the pre-registration time for several of the upcoming workshops was from Jan. 16-19, those interested individuals at­ tending the first session of a workshop may register then. The workshop: "Self-Esteem: Physi- cal/Emotional/Intellectual" has been filled, though. »A*.VA*AV Letter to the Editor •AVAV •AMA*A* •»»»»: system practiced DEAR EDITOR: In his editorial "Finalists. Praised," (CRIER, January 12), Ken Munsell asked the question, "When was the last time that a top administrator-in this college, ex­ cluding the academic deans, actu­ ally taught a class? Non-teaching by administrators is a major reason why the administration does not understand the problems facing this school." The last time, Ken, was Spring Quarter, 1977. At that time I coordinated and team-taught in a Biology class in Yakima. Actually, this was the fourth time I- have done so in four years. My reason for teaching this night class on an overload basis, as most faculty do, was to better understand "the problems facing the faculty and the students," particularly in the difficult area of off-campus teach­ ing. Also, I do not expect the faculty to undertake a task (off- campus teaching) that I would not be willing to do myself. When we reorganized into schools in 1973, one of the charges to the school deans was that they WANTED Motorcycle, 175-350cc, In run ding condition. Call Pat, 962-9531 System 429 r: $429 plus tax or, on approved credit, $70.88 down, 24 monthly payments of $18.13, at 12% annual interest. Total deferred payment v price $506. Sound at a Price should teach every quarter if possible. The reason was. to keep them, as the administrators clos­ est to the faculty, acquainted with fl the problems faced by students and faculty. They, in turn, would keep the President and me ad­ vised. It is a good system and one that is not practiced at all colleges and universities. However, we at Central believe in it. Finally, President Brooks would teach every year if his workload and time permitted. Remember, he is often called to be out-of-town to represent the university at meetings which are not scheduled on a regular basis. Teaching a class on a regular basis would be most difficult. He does accept invitations to appear before clas­ ses as his time permits however. In sum, our administrative sys­ tem at Central is designed to be attuned to student and faculty problems. In turn, we try to correct these problems when pos­ sible given the resources with which to do so. EDWARD J. HARRINGTON VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ACADEMIC RESEARCH 10,000 TOPICS QUALITY GUARANTEED! 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Page 6 Campus Crier Jan. 26, 1978 Student Village manager likes work BY TOM SILVERN AIL "If I see it, if it's obvious, 1*11 do something about it. But 1 don't snoop around," said Bill Parker, manager of the Student Village Apartments, when asked about residents who might grow or smoke marijuana or live with a friend of the opposite sex. "Most of the people are mature. They're juniors and seniors. We really don't have many problems!" Bill, 29, born and raised in Ellensburg, has managed the Vil­ lage since last summer. He lives with his wife, Linda, 30 and son, Todd, 10 in a three-bedroom apartment attached to the laundry room in the center of the Village. "It's not a bad job. It could be worse. I could be babysitting a dorm," he laughed. "I suppose my main function is to keep the kids from tearing the place down." Bill is a big man. For 10 years he worked with the Ellensburg Disposal Company, a private trash and garbage removal service. • "It came to me that the job had no future in it. And my back started killing me." So Bill is now a full-time student, as well as full-time mana­ ger. He's working toward a degree in leisure services. His wife works 40-hours a week cook­ ing at Common's Dining Hall. Their son collects newspapers and aluminum cans, sells them to recycling units and is saving the money to buy a trail-bike. Although Bill is the manager, his wife is an unofficial assistant. Even their son does his part. "He helps clean the laundry room," Linda said. As the Parker's explained it, their primary responsibility is to act as a conduit between residents and the maintenance shop. "There's always a plugged tub or a stove out of order," Linda said. Student Village has 173 units. Other duties include checking out cleaning equipment, acting as an information service when some­ one needs to know where someone lives, digging up spare keys for those who lock themselves out and, according to the Parkers, their most important job: inspect­ ing apartments when students move out. "Some are a complete mess," Linda said. "You wouldn't believe it." Linda said some residents choose to forfeit their $60 deposit rather than clean the apartments. "Then we have to clean them. And I hate that. I just hate cleaning ovens. I just hate it!" "And that's always my job," she smiled at Bill, a smile that seemed to say Bill had never cleaned an oven in his life. Bill said, "We get extra money for it. But I don't know if it's worth it or not. Last summer we mm FULL TIME JOfc—Part of Bill Parker's job as manager for the Student Village Apartments is listening to the tenant's gripes. Bill and his family discuss with Michelle Cavalier a problem incurred in the drainage system. spent three full days cleaning an givers or belligerents. "I think irritable neurotics. But the three Putting this face in your future. Your Fidelity Union Field Asso­ ciate can help plan your financial future with College Master. Col­ lege Master is the nation's leader in life insurance for college seniors. Let him tell you why. Al Stevens Call the Fidelity Union College ( olipCX^lVLlSTCT o er A Master Field Associate in your V V25-4 I /O area: In The Plaza apartment. Linda added, "You can't ima­ gine how filthy a tub or refrigera­ tor can be if it hasn't been cleaned in a year or more." Bill included, "Or a toilet." Asked which sex are the worst offenders, the Parkers shrugged, "about the same." For their duties, the Parkers receive a salary from which rent is deducted. "I'm very happy with it," Bill said. "But the job really ties you down. We have to be around all the time. And there's no such thing as a vacation." The Parkers said they've had a few problems with noisy party- I've only had to ask someone to Parkers appear placid, calm and quiet down once," Bill said. And over the holidays there were a couple attempted break- ins. "A few locks had been tinkered with, but no one got in." Life is a constant interruption for the Parkers. During the day content. Todd, though, had a comment about the buzzers. "They bug It me. Summing up, Linda laughed, "Of course there are some students here Fd like to beat around the and often late into the night the jjead. But all in all, we're happy phone and door buzzer divert their here. It's just a matter of public attentions with a regularity that relations and getting along with would turn some families into people." Health job demand j Follow me to The In Seam and check out their new shipment of jeans, from $23" to $2695. Large selection of jeans and tops. Plan ahead for spring. mam Fourth & Pearl Downtown Those who are thinking about changing their majors or who are still undecided, a wise choice could be the Occupational Safety and Health major that Central is offering. The O.S.H. major is designed to provide in-service and pre-service education for professional safety personnel in business, industry, government and public service agencies and schools. According to Ron Hales, asso­ ciate professor in the Technical and Industrial Department, there is a real demand for graduates in this degree and the jobs are very profitable. "There are many jobs one could get with a Safety and Health major," informed Hales. "I know graduates today with jobs as inspectors with the Food and Drug agency. There also are" many openings as insurance investiga­ tors." As modern technology in­ creases, qualifications of profes­ sionals at various levels continue to become more complex in most safety career fields. Central offers three specializa­ tion options as part of the major: with the Washington Fire Train­ ing Officers Association the Fire Service Division of the Washing­ ton Commission for Vocational Education and the State Board for Community College Education. In addition to the O.S.H. 75- credit major, a minor is also offered in the field. Any interest or questions in this degree for a rapidly growing field, contact the department at Hogue, the T.I.E. building. The ii 1 j Windbreak Cafe J Open 24-hours A good breakfast is important to you and to us. You won't be hungry after you leave here. IMSML We serve homemade bread with our breakfast orders on Sat. & Sun. fWe appreciate C.W.U. patronage 602 W. 8th 962-9946
WELDING IT TOGETHER—Dr. Robert Envick demonstrates how the welds must be made on the plane. If done incorrectly, the plane could fall apart In mid-air. WINGING IT—Tim Grant, Mark Lawson and Jeff Donahue glue a wing together during their T.I.E. class. It took the class over six weeks to design the gig, but the, wings only take a few hours to make. mm W'p-M 4" ' r - • r : W. : '• ' ' :Vv. V. -'V Mmr-i IT LOOKS LIKE THIS—-Dr. Robert Envick's class holds the1912 Curtiss Pusher. They hope to have the plane flying in the spring. •1912 Curtiss Pusher The key word in describing college is "pressure". Pressure is what one feels when one is forced to get up at eight in the morning to take a final, concerning something like the social conditions in seven­ teenth-century India. Pressure is seeing that the ten-page sociology paper is due tomorrow, then looking down at the four short paragraphs one has written on the subject. Pressure is experiencing a breath-takingly dull lecture, looking at the classroom clock and discovering that it's only ten after eleven. Most students at Central have endured conditions like this. Yet nine technology students feel a different, more intense sort of pressure when they enter Houge, Room 220 every morning. In that large work-room, they are rebuild­ ing an airplane for a class project— a 1912 Curtiss Pusher, to be exact. In the process of reconstructing the plane, the students have to suffer with the odd fact that once it is finished, their professor will ride in it. "At least, I hope I'll ride in it," Dr. Robert Envick says, a tinge of uncertainty in his voice. "It's not my plane. It belongs to Prater Houge, a friend of mine. I have to get his permission to fly in it, but I doubt there will be much problem with that." Later, when he became more enthusiastic, any trace of hesitancy disappeared. "I WILL ride in it," he said. To the layman, Envick's decision to fly requires a great deal of faith. In its dessicated state, the Pusher looks more like the skeleton of some strange creature than a machine. Insubstantial wood frames, weirdly curved for aero­ dynamic reasons, rest on tables in. one corner metal mechanisms that move with creaky noises cover the floor. The landing gear, such as it is, lay near a window- tires puffy like beanbag chairs, with a spiderweb of rusty iron spikes surrounding them. Even fully built, the Curtiss plane does not inspire complete confidence. Photographs which are in Envick's possession show it to be nothing but a more compli­ cated version of the Wright Bro­ thers' original model. The fuse­ lage is little more than a frame ^ the wings are wood, covered with fabric. Despite this, Dr. Envick is not worried. In airplanes such as the Pusher, bulk is not important safety depends on the precision of the workmanship. Realizing this, the students have put a premium on exactness and quality materi­ als. Working only with photos and the remnants of the old plane that were left, the students drew plans that represented the Curtiss Pusher as it should be. They spent a month building specially de­ signed tools and tables to con­ struct the wings. For raw ma­ terials, they chose airplane quality wood, which has no knots, nor any other natural imperfections. Envick helped his own cause, too, by turning away students who did not have the background neces­ sary to participate in the restora­ tion. This is no insult to those refused a variety of skills were needed—welding for the metal sections, technical drawing for the plans, and an exceptional ability to work with wood. "This airplane isn't a piece of furniture, you know," Envick explained. "We needed people who were more precise than that." The results are impressive. Dr. Envick was very pleased with the way the plane is shaping up. Mr. Houge, owner of the Pusher, complimented the students on their work. Government inspec­ tors which have been watching the restoration were also satisfied. The reconstruction of the plane began Fall Quarter, when Prater Houge loaned it to Envick as a project for his students. Houge, who also owns two other archaic airplanes, bought the plane a year and a half ago. At that time, it was in sad shape. In 1968, a pilot had stalled the machine, then landed it on the roof of a house in Kent. It slid off the roof seconds after it hit, crashing into a back yard Jungle Gym. For eight years it lay outside, near to where it fell. When Houge bought it, the crash damage had been compounded by the effects of the weather. It was almost the end for the inelegant craft. Now, with the restoration due to be completed by spring, it will be returned to its original purpose. After it is finished, Houge plans to fly and display it in air fairs around the state... and, of course, will give one very anxious profes­ sor a joyride. MAKING IT SAFE—Mike Oleson uses a dial caliberater to measure the thickness of a metal brace. Everything must meet Federal safety standards before the plane leaves the ground. Story by Harold Lane Photos by Paul Fridlund
Page 8 Campus Crier Jan. 26,1978 Bv Don Gattghey BY MEL COMFORT In March of 1974, the Kittitas County Action Council (K.C.A.C.) receiyedKan $8,000 grant from the Office of Economic Opportunity to subsidize their funds to provide TreeHbus/.service around Elleils- burg. In February of 19^5i this- service wais terminated due to'lack of funds. , ' Now, because of a grant i^om the Area Agency on Aging, K.C.A.C. has developed a bus program for senior citizens. This program has ^ one mini-bus that makes trips from upper to lower county on Wednesday's, Thurs­ day's and^Friday's. Every, Wednesday this' bus leaves the .Rpsljrii-Honald .area for Cle EJlumat 10:30' a.im jAt. 3:30 p.m., after spending the diay in Cle Elum, the. bus and 15 passengers Full*Vli'.ine- of shoe care products plus a full-service .v & Pine Tues. t - '.:f v :' "f , . * •. ... - -'V * • • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • •••••.» •"* •'VVV«-i' • • • • l: - " • • • " ' 5 X Zy'i • c -'V. y •' Vi'ri.-: "C.- • • e cv f o •V '* '• v'• v v- :.r ' n .v • •: -I • -iS-*'• .-i.e. •fi'.-.. ' V fgf . _ • • *1 • « • .i 9* Coupon Expires 1/29/78 Acrdssrffcm 0h^^.qjliMy »•••••• • •" • • • • • • * • • • •c * • '• • •. 9 919 9 .9 9:9.9-9.-9 9 9 9 9 9 • " •* '• V, . w rn e LCG Fashion Jeans Downtown return to Roslyn. On Thursdays the bus leaves Roslyn at 8 a.m. and goes through both Cle Elum and Ellensburg to the Kittitas Silver Circle where the riders may eat. Then at 2:30 p.m. they head home again. The Friday trips go from upper county to Ellensburg,. Wen- atchee or Yakima or from lower county to Wenatchee or Yakima. This program has been a great success. The people who ride on this bus enjoy the trips and the time that they get to spend with others. Besides this program, K.C.A.C. offers a number of other programs for senior citizens or low-income families. The Community Food and Nutri­ tion Program is one designed to help people improve their stan­ dards of nutrition. It operates on a_ seasonal hasis and facilitates such activities as Community Gardens, Farmers Market and the Rabbit . Co-op. . ' Health Screening is another service offered through the Public Health Department by K.C.A.C. Tuesday mornings senior citizens may receive a. screening which includes such things as blood and • urine . tests, diet histories and physician referrals. . Home winterizatioti is offered to those . of low-income/ who own their own homes. This program provides help in insulating attics putting'-up storm, windows and making'' Minor repairs . that will help ke6p out the cold and save .energy^ V For ' . senior' citizens without transportation^ Outreach will come' to your/home for visits. They also provide driving, escort and advocacy services. Another way to get around .town is to tftiliz#JJthe^^ iinspoft^loin' ^l^ gram.: ' Senior - citizens can buy • discounted tickets from K.C.A.C. that will act as tokens for the city cab. .. Two other programs offered by K.C.A.C. are for th^ children of low-income families. One is Head$tart, which is an educational program for both the child and the family. It provides health and Campus ministry comes in many foraiS. Some *ordained ministers who represent denominational churches. Others are trained lavpeople who work for non-denominational agencies or as the representatives of local churches, Joine Of us w^k ou^ of offices or buildings and others do not. None of us »e connected with the university officially since the state constitution demands that church and state be separate to insure your religious '"Keening5 reUgious activities within the provisions of the constitution and insuring that religious groups and campi« ministry organizations respect the rights of^all js the responsibility of the, Religious Activities Board at Central. But the R.A.B. also recognizes that the separation of church and state does not have to mean that there is no place for reUgious ^acti^y w tompus ministry at Central, and that, in fact, spiritual needs, religious life and the church's traditional support for higher education make campus ministry a welcome part of life at Central. As we help individuals explore their questions about religion, find support for their spiritual and personal needs and grow in faith as well as intellectually, we help make college a richer experience for them. As we work withtheuniversity to provide better services, to raise basic questions about human values and the quality of life and to deepen the spirit of comimmity with all who. care about truth and the life of the mind. we join them in our shared desire that Central be an excellent school. # i This" is why editor Paul Fridlund has asked me .to write • a regular column for the CRIER and to coordinate a qalendu' of religious activities: available to the Central community... In the coming | weeks, I Will try to give a taste of the variety, of campus ministries and religious activities available/and to raise some issues which touch all of Us. I hope to be informative and supportive of many campus ministries which diiEfer from my own I believe diversity is I good7but I also hope that this column is not ignored by those who question the validity of religion per se. To me the enenues are the cynics and those who believe that truth is unimportant because nothing has value. Faith is what it takes to look at rea,lity and still see the truth of love, hope and caring. If nothing el$e, it is a lot more fun to live by faith than to give in to d^spa^i ns S p ringmeeting BY SCOTT MUEGGLKR One of the school year's high­ lights isxthe annual Spring Sesision of the Washington Student Legist lature (W.S.L.), v- During - spring break, approxi­ mately sieventy-five students from around - the state converge on Central to voice their views arid opinions in a college legbljature • —: * r r.- ' - —r — — —:— v|/u|ivuo MU %* vvuvgv social services, psychological and * patterned exactly after the state educational help. The other pro­ gram1 is the Summer Youth Recre­ ation Program which giv^s child­ ren the opportunity to. attend a day camp and go on a few trips. - For more information on any of the services offered by K.C.A.C., please call Ann Thompson or Kathy Holl (925-1448). legislature in Olympia. Partici- pantis come from the universities, technical schools, community col­ leges and other private and state institutions throughout Washing­ t o n t " \ " The members are often spon­ sored by their student govern­ ments, but.mariy are based within onus Home and dorm delivery 7 days a week After 6 p.m. to 12 p.m., a to 1a.m. scrumptipus shake flavors of ice cream. 925*4000 In the Plaza 925-4000 SOUND EQUIPMENT FORSALE SAE MK 30 Pre/Amp $150 Soney MX 12 rec/mixer 60 Lamb PML 420 mixer 350 Kenwood KA 2000 amp 70 Call Ed, 925-3209, evenings. Will trade & negotiate! -l ^1 political science departments and clubs or come for personal/acade­ mic reasons. Many participants earn college credit for their work at the session. • Now in its fifth year, the W.S.L. has become accustomed to the rising costs of att^ndiiig such a functipn. This year's session will cost partiqipants!:$70/^^^ fee - covers the cost of rooin and board and some facilities and paper costs. .Guest speakers and. work­ shops are included in the registra­ tion fee. This siession will run - March 20-25. x When the session is over, W.S. L. participants will have gained a unique* ffrsthand knowledge of what happens in the State Legisla­ ture and throughout the country in similar legislatures. Members claim the W.S.L. pro­ vides a vehicle for grasping atti­ tudes and opinions of students in Washington State* After the session, students re­ turn to their campuses and take with them, insights into the legisla­ tive prociess that otherwise they would never have been privy to. A bill book containing all pro­ posed* amended and finalized legi­ slation is printed and sent to all members* student • governments, as well as static legislators in Olympia after the session is over. A delegation is being organized for Spring's session at Central. A meeting is scheduled for January 30, in the S.U.B., 107, between 2:30 and 5 p.m. A W.S.L. and Board of Control representative . will be on hand to answer any questions/Anyone wishing to par­ ticipate is welcomed, but as in Olympia, the number of senators and congressmen are limited. »]
Jan. 26, 1978 Campus Crier Page 9 Music Dorm plans 'Slave Sale' BY PAT HADALLER For the second week in a row, this reporter discovered that the residents of the dorms at Central. would rather talk about activities than complaints. Alford-Montgomery, alias Music Dorm, is planning another "Slave Sale" this quarter. Last quarter the men were auctioned off by the women, so this quarter it is the women's turn. According to Cher­ yl Brewer, manager of A. VI., the guys walked behind a blanket with only their legs showing. The bidding started at 25 cents with some slaves going for as much as $4.50. The slaves were to do a couple of hours of work for their new owners. Of course the slaves had to do whatever their owners asked. The work consisted mainly of doing laundry, washing win­ dows, dishes, floors and in one case, a slave was forced to do his owner's homework! "• Another major happening in A.M. is the restoration of their pool table. In most dorms when the pool table starts to fall apart it is a road of no return. Luckily for the residents of A.M., one of their fellow dorm-mates, Chris Foote, has a father who does that kind of work as a hobby. Chris's father, Eugene Foote of Seattle, has been coming over on the weekends to work on the table. He has only a few more hours of work before the table is completed. Even though the Quiet Dorm has been renamed Carmody-Mun- ro, it has retained its long period of quiet hours. On week days, quiet hours are from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. and on weekends from 8 p.m. to 1p.m. Last quarter the residents of C.M. rented Pizza Mia for three hours. The cost was three dollars per person. But that three dollars bought pizza, grinders, potato chips, pop, even pool and pinball. The only thing that wasn't free was alcoholic beverages. "Just yell quarter," said Howard Wong, a senior from C.M., "and they would come and put another quarter in the machines." One of the few gripes of Carmo- dy-Munro residents, is that their fire alarm system is hooked up to Alford-Montgomery's. So, when­ ever the alarm is pulled in A.M., the residents of C.M. must also evacuate. . Barto Hall was the only place , a dance was held this past weekend. They had their "Winter Disco" Saturday, January 21, in the Barto Lounge. Although the dance did not get under way until 10:30 p.m. because of technical pro­ blems, everyone seemed to have a good time. Tuesday, January 24, Barto had a gorge—yourself Pizza Feed. The Pizza Feed only cost one dollar for those who paid dorm dues, which by the way was 160 of their 190 residents and for those who didn't pay dorm dues, it cost ,$2.50. Who said it's not worthwhile to pay dorm dues? The residents of Barto are also working with the men of Beck Hall in planning a Wet-T-Shirt Contest. This unique contest is to be held in The fire, sprinkler system in the "Green Giant' warehouse adjacent to Central's Physical'Plant was accidently triggered recently. Hie sprinkler is normally charged with air, but somehow a small quantity of water seeped into the system. Water toad seeped into the valve and the pipe system froze and burst the valve, allowing water to course through the pipes to the sprinklers. Fire alarms were set off when the water began spraying through the warehouse and the Ellensburg Fire Department responded im­ mediately. They were able to shut the water off and they checked the system before leaving. The 'Green Giant' warehouse used to serve as a storage area for the 'Green Giant' Vegetable Can­ nery before being converted for use by the Physical Plant. Jim Tatum, the Heating and Plumbing Supervisor of the Physi­ cal Plant, said that th ve was ''minimal damage done'.' Barto's lounge sometime this quar­ ter. The tentative prize for first place is $35 plus a lot of prestige! The members of Barto are also looking for ways of increasing their dorm funds. The aluminum drive they started last quarter is continuing this quarter. They are also planning to rent out their lounge to other dorms or anyone who needs it. Barto manager Jan Tweedie said the price they would rent the lounge out for will vary as to the amount of money the renters make off the use of the lounge. Tweedie concluded, "I guaran­ tee you by Spring Quarter, Barto will be the best dorm on campus." When this reporter looked over Barto's "Bitch List," the only complaint visible was the fact that the mail isn't put out until 3 to 5 p.m. But, for some unknown reason the mail isn't delivered to the dorms until late in the after­ noon. Some Barto residents are com­ plaining about the lobby, including the laundry room, being locked around eleven every night and not opening on the weekends Until 11 a.m. According to Tweedie, the lounge is locked for security reasons. "I receive very few complaints. They get used to the times the laundry room is open. Besides the lobby is never closed exactly at eleven, in fact, most of the time it is open until after midnight." One of the biggest changes coming out of the Housing Office this quarter is that freshmen are being allowed to move into Barto on a trial basis. Tweedie said, "Presently we have 21 freshmen in the dorm. The freshmen are only allowed to live in B-wing. Those , freshmen that request. to. move into Barto must give a sufficient reason for wanting to live here." One of the best things to happen to most of the dorms, and many of the academic buildings on campus is the placement of the pop machines that give a cold, twelve- ounce can of pop for a quarter. .Before, the pop machines deli­ vered an eight-ounce cup of pop with ice in it for the price of twenty cents. . According to John Klimek, man­ ager of Wilson Hall, Jan Tweedie is going to have some competition as being the manager of the best dorm on campus. How many dorms on campus have a sauna? "We are seriously thinking of putting a sauna in the basement between the laundry and boiler rooms. We think we can get about six or seven people in the sauna at one time." The residents of Wilson have drawn up the plans but have to clear them with Jake Harris (supervisor of Housing Mainten­ ance). For those of you who are pinball freaks, Wilson Hall is going to have a pinball machine placed in it. A final work from Wilson is they have planned a trip to Leaven­ worth to watch the National Ski Jumping Championships. They are planning to take one of two vans to the Bulvarian Village town of Leavenworth, Saturday, February 4. SKI SALE 15 % off in ski department Alpental Ski Bus Leaves F ri. nites at 5:30! $11 includes lift & tickets at: WILLIE (STRANGE 506N.Pine 925-2203 Restaurant, Smoke House d Brand Room Evening I 5p.rn.~l 0 p.m. (4 Irg. shrimp) (Breasts, thighs & drumsticks) iilliiiiiiis smmmz % » • « m 0 * Dinners above include our famous salad bar, one glass ofLiebfraumilch and coffeej tea or Russian tea. Pearl Street-Downtown A^ocSmald 206 East 4th 962-9500 We have all the supplies you need for Color and Black & White work. Camera repair, Studio and Gallery. You can talk to us. Open 6 days a week.
Page 10 Campus Crier Jan. 26, 1978 Class offerings expand BY NANCY WOLFF Central has been offering de- • grees through its Off-Campus Program since 1974. From its modest beginnings with classes in Auburn, it has expanded the program, now serving 22 areas around the state. "The Extended Degree Pro­ gram (E.D.P.) is a designation for the regular curriculum taught away from the campus with the provision that the students com­ pleting programs in that manner may earn their bachelor's degrees without residence study," said: Ronald Schliesman. Off-Campus programs are noth­ ing new to Central. The school has conducted a continuing education program for the last 20 years. In the past, a person enrolled in an Off-Campus program at the 400 level could only receive credit for it from Central. Now, any class offered through the* extension program is acceptable toward a degree anywhere in the country. A few of the degree programs available are: Allied Health Sciences, Business Administra­ tion, Early Childhood Education, Law and Justice and Occupational Education. Central's first venture into this area was a class taught in Auburn. At that time, the Federal Aero­ nautics Administration in that area approached several four-year institutions about the possibility of offering classes to its employees who wished to earn Liberal Arts degrees. No one was interested, but Central, according to Dr. Larry Helms, director of the Off- Campus Program. Central set up courses at the 300 and 400 levels in Chemistry, English and History for these people. Central isJIOW. phasing out the Auburn program because it ful­ filled its purpose. Although there is no residency requirements Helms said that the F.A.A. stu­ dents spent some time in Ellens- burg for seminar classes. Extended degree programs are set up in communities where a need for advanced education (be­ yond the community college level) is expressed. Helms stressed that the university does not interfere with the community college curri­ culum. Instead, it enhances .the Associate of Arts Program and allows interested students who are unable to come to Ellens*burg, to complete a 4-year degree. Central does not go out looking for areas in which to expand, but rather responds to letters request­ ing that the university come in and set up programs. Helms and Dorsey meet the administrators or officials from the areas and deter­ mine program needs and how they can be implemented. Helms said that Central will use the existing campus facilities, such as at Green River C. C. to operate its program. Additional facilities are not con­ structed. Courses are now offered in Bellevue, Bremerton, Clover Park, Everett, Federal Way, Fort Lewis, Fort Steilacoom, Lacey, Longview, Lynnwood, Midway, Olympia, Puyallup, Seattle, Ren- ton, Tacoma, Toponish, Tri-Cities, Vancouver, Wenatchee, Whidbey Island and Yakima. Fall quarter enrollment in the program totaled 2,550 students, taking 11,500 credit hours. The average class was three credits at a cost of $20 per credit. Central's off-campus enrollment consists largely of older adults. These people have full time jobs yet wish to complete degree programs. They are unable to give up their jobs in order to come to school. Helms said the students are, "very goal-oriented they know what they want to study and go about it with enthusiasm." He feels this is in contrast to younger students on campus who are unsure of which direction to take in their studies. : All of these programs are taught as evening classes. The only difference between these exten­ sion classes and those taught at Central is "the^ physical location." Many Central professors are teaching these off-campus classes. Instructors in the program try to make it part of their regular workload. Helms conceded that there might be some cases where a department with low enrollment might attempt to retain its faculty by assigning an instructor to the • program: He stressed, though, t that the people who are doing the greatest amount of teaching in the program are "those who are also very busy on campus." In addition to regular faculty, adjunct faculty are employed in the program. For example, a person with a background in law would instruct in the Law and Justice program. Salaries for the instructors are paid from the regular university faculty budget. Ninety-nine per­ cent of the program funding comes from this account. Instructors driving to off-campus classes are reimbursed for their mileage, un­ less they use a state vehicle. Helms said that "every state university except Evergreen and the U.W. are involved in the extended degree program. Cen­ tral, Eastern and Washington State are members of a consortium that meet weekly in the Tri-Cities to discuss program needs. Helms added that they make sure they aren't duplicating each others' course offerings or agree, to dupli­ cate where there is a need. According to Helms, the most successful programs are the Busi­ ness centers in the Edmonds, Federal Way and the Tri-Cities areas. "These look like permanent installations." Helms and his assistant, Pat Dorsey, are responsible for meet­ ing with interested communities and setting up the programs. Both travel extensively. An enthusias­ tic man, Helms boasted that he has, "one of the most interesting jobs on campus." Before coming to Central a year ago, he held a similar job in Alaska for five years. Helms believes that they feel successful if they, "burn them­ selves out" helping communities. Although the education wave of the future seems to be one of building on community college degrees, he doesn't foresee Cen­ tral being phased out as an active institution of higher education. ... Plans for the future are elastic. Because Central responds to the needs of a community, "they really don't know what they are going to be doing even a year from now." Presently, Helms is setting up Allied Arts and Humanities classes, to be offered in the Big Bend Community College area during Spring Quarter. The Extended Degree Program (E.D.P.) publishes a newspaper each quarter listing course offer­ ings. M.R. Golden For Health's Sake Hindus, Jains, Hare Krishnas, Pythagoreans (532 B.C.), Essenes N (146 B.C.-70 A.D.), Doukhobors (a Russian Christian sect) and I Seventh-Day Adventists all have one thing in common—they are B noted for practicing vegetarianism. | Other than religious/philosophical reasons for following a • vegetarian dietary regimen, other general categories may be: fij ethical—objections to killing animals for food, nutritional— 1 disapproval of flesh foods, aesthetic—repulsion at the sight or | taste of flesh/blood, ascetic—means to self-discipline, mystical— | belief in the negative powers of flesh foods or economic—budget or ft availability. I The word vegetarian, itself, is derived from the Latin word I "vegetare", meaning "to enliven". This term was used to indicate I a lively, vigorous person, sound in body and mind. This is a sound I description when applied to members of the three diverse • communities noted for their longevity where the common lifespan I exceeds 100 years. The Abkhasians of the Soviet Union derive I only 30% of their daily protein intake from animal sources, the I Vilcabambas of Ecuador have a small daily intake of 15% animal I protein and the longest living group, the Hunzas of Kashmir, I obtain only lVa% of their daily protein allowance from animal I sources "animal source" mainly meaning milk and milk products. | Vegetarians have been found to usually have a lower blood lipid I count (which would indicate a lesser chance of a heart I attack)—since cholesterol comes only from animal products, and I lower incidences of hypertension, osteoporosis and cancer of the I colon (wherein animal products can putrefy twice as fast as plant foods). According to a recent American Medical Association Journal report, Seventh-Day Adventists, as a group, have: a 40% lower incidence of coronary disease, 50% less dental caries among their children, a 400% lower mortality rate from respiratory diseases and a 1000% lower mortality rate from lung cancer. The notion that protein derived from animal sources is superior to plant protein is erroneous. Raw protein has a higher biological | value (which is an indicator of the ability of a protein to provide growth) than cooked protein and animal protein is usually cooked. Further, the conception of animal protein as being the only complete protein (containing the eight essential amino acids) is also incorrect. According to the Max Plank Institute for Nutritional Research, in Germany, numerous plant foods also contain all eight of the essential amino acids. Soybeans, sunflower seeds, sesame seeds, almonds, pumpkin seeds and peanuts are | among those plant foods which are supposed to be complete 'proteins. *' Economically, an acre of land can produce a much greater volume of plant than animal protein. An acre of cereal crops will provide 5 times more protein, of legumes 10 times more protein and of leafy vegetables 15 times more protein, than an acre devoted to meat production (i.e. beef). Protein is only one of the required food elements though, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins must also be supplied and these are to be found in a high percentage only in non-animal products: cereals, fruits and vegetables. A vegetarian diet can, therefore, be THE nutritionally well-rounded answer to a . long, healthy life. Thursday & Friday BONG SHOW $20 Each Night 10-12 p.m. Dance till 1:30 at THE CROSSROADS The Faculty Senate, the legisla­ tive representative body of the faculty, held their bi-weekly meet­ ing Wednesday, the 18th. Those present included senators repre­ senting each academic area or program, students and guest ad­ ministrators. The focus of the meeting was the report presented by President Brooks on the Recruitment and Retention Task Foree. Due to the increasing drop of enrollment and tthe high drop-out rate of incoming freshmen, members of the admin­ istration and faculty started the Task Force to investigate the reasons behind the problems and find solutions. Brooks spoke on areas under s.tudy by the Task Force, a few being the reasons why students attend Central and why some students choose to drop-out. Improved student relations with student personnel was a major goal listed by Brooks to increase the institution's attractiveness. Dr. Larry Helms, asst. vice president for Off-Campus Pro-- grams, presented to the Senate a report on the 1978 Summer Ses­ sion schedule. According to Helms, Central will return to the 5-day class schedule that it aban­ doned last summer. Reasons for returning to the 5-day class sche­ dule were based on the observa­ tion that the 4-day week, other­ wise called the 7-day schedule, did not offer the advantages antici­ pated. Other business of the meeting, included brief Standing Commit­ tees reports and delaying further attention to the reports unti^tHe next senate meeting, Feb 1. EXIT INTERVIEW INFORMATION If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Direct Student Loan, you must make an appointment for an exit interview. Call the Office of Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go to the second floor of Mitchell Hall. The office is located behind the cashier's office near the accounting section.
Jan. 26, 1978 Campus Crier Page 11 ,' i V 'v.' • V..\ 0 •x WmM Wi Sa^SBaaBBPmBEEigroM^^ BBMk sPa*#.. *shhi wmm POLLY WANTS A POTATO CHIP?—One favorite food of Meschach and Shadrach's are potato chips. Shown here is Fritz James offering a bite of potato chip to Meschach while Shadrach is intrigued by the photographer. Let's see now...there's Shad­ rach, Meshach, but no Abednego. No, this isn't about the Biblical story. It's about two Half Moon Conure parrots owned by Central student Fritz James. A Half Moon Conure parrot is distinguished by its "half moon" markings above its rbeak. Steve Thomas, another Central student, who shares a house with Fritz, also has a parrot, named Partner. Partner is a Nan4y Conure parrot and is much larger than Shadrach and Meschach. The parrots have been acquired over the past year, Shadrach being the first one bought. Fritz had been looking for a pet, and while in a Yakima pet store went up to a i parrot and asked if he would like to go home with her. The parrot replied "yes" and Fritz bought the brightly colored Shadrach for ap­ proximately $70. Steve became very attached to Shadrach and after some time purchased Part­ ner for about $70, also. Meschach was purchased sever­ al months ago and Fritz plans on mating her with Shadrach. "They like dark, murky places to mate and seem very attached to each other," according to Fritz. The parrots eat sunflower seeds, peanuts, dried oats, millet and almost anything off of a dinner plate. Shadrach is addicted to ice cream. All three of the parrots can sit on the rim of a glass and drink out of it. The cost to feed the parrots runs about $1 a month for all three. Although the parrots don't talk too often, they chatter quite a bit. They also imitate sounds such as kissing and screaming noises. Shadrach will talk once in awhile- and among his vocabulary is "Nice Butt" and "Mama!" Partner is much like a watchdog, and when a dog is in the yard he will scream out a warning, which will last about 30 seconds. The birds are friendly to people, but they can bite hard enough to make you bleed. They are very vain and are constantly seeking attention, as they get bored easily. The pairots are adaptable to Ellensburg's climate, but they should stay in temperatures above 70 degrees. Steve and Fritz take them grocery shopping, to the bank and just around town when the- weather is good. When taking the pairots shop­ ping, they sit at the top of the cart and get all kinds of attention from other shoppers. At the bank, they love the drinking fountain and play in it while Fritz and Steve are taking care of business. So next time you're in a pet store searching for a pet, approach a parrot and ask him if he'd like to go home with you. If he says "yes", ptossibly that will be the pet for ypuHl I'U-. • a: Lyn McCracken _ Are You LOOKING For a way to stretch your food dollar? Then LOOK at our prices + Farm Fresh 2% milk 67° % gal* it Farm Fresh Grade A 66e V2 gal* • Past/Homo Milk 67* V2 gal* F °° d Winegar's coupons w accepted DRIVE li 419 W. 16th - 926-1821 Located Just 8 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion D I Ko dak] HOW SWEET IT IS—The two birds, Shadrach and Meschach, are definitely in love and enjoy sitting on a water glass together. Dan's Photo Plus Your photographic headquarters Now available, three color processing labs to fit your budget. Films: Fuji, Agfachrome, Kodak & GX from 99° a roll. Darkroom supplies Photo students welcome. Anything you want done-we'll do it!! Dan'sPhoto Plus 420N.Pine 925-4606 =Ms
Page 12 Campus Crier Jan. 26, 1978 Muddy parking lots need repair BY TIM HARRINGTON Sam Ide planned his steps carefully as he walked from park­ ing lot E-l to the mallway in front of Wilson Hall. "This is pretty bad," he frowned, as he scraped the mud off his shoes and surveyed the park­ ing lot. "This place is a mud hole," he continued, "there's all sorts of holes and even some small lakes out there. I paid for a permit, at !Check the Friday Find every Fri. & Sat. Different merchandise featured each week SO 9c off. SPORTS BOl TIQL E 411 N. Pearl least I should have a decent place to park." Ide, a sophomore, has lived in Stephens-Whitney the past two years and is only one of a growing number of students who are upset over the conditions of the student lots in front of Wilson Hall and the Bassetti complex. The lots are unpaved and accor­ ding to the students who use them, alternate between a mud hole when it's wet to a dust bowl when it's dry. Like many students who use the lots, Ide is upset over their condition and the fact that he had to pay $20 to park there. "This place is dangerous," he says, "I'd like to know what they're doing with my money." According to Bill Ross, Central's Facilities and Planning Director, all of the university parking im­ provements must be made through a university fund which is not supported by the state. "All parking improvements M DEAN'S T.V.<p>-JSSfS?** & APPLIANCE «H YO«" P *T.V. RENTALS AICSMB •REPAIRS •LAROf SUCTION Of DISCOUNT RKORDS * NOWU Craig R»C«A» m Sony Zenith DEAN'S T.V. 4 tffUMtt 417 N. NM • 923-l(3« Find out'how- next week- That's when you'll • be getting "Insider"—a tree- magazine supplement to-your college ' - newspaper It's anothenbetter idea from Ford Insider"' can't .promise a Ffhi Beta Kappa key but it-might provide • "the key to better grade's, The subject of next week's '- . " '''Insider" is "Tactics and -Strategies: An Exam Planner '' Watch for .it! - Look for "Insider- i Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements, FORDDIVISION must come from parking revenue," says Ross, "the state says that all state colleges and universities ^ must pay for their own facilities." ' Ross points out that money collected from traffic violations goes to the state and not the ^ university,, meaning that Central must pay for its parking program through the selling of permits which cost $20 for the academic , year. The parking fund, which is a continuous yearly fund, has about $40,000 in it at the present time, ^ according to Ross. Some of this money may be used to pave the library parking lot, which is al­ ready lighted and curbed. Ross 9 also said that some handicapped- only stalls may be paved as well. These improvements are all part of a long range University Parking - Program which has been approved by the University Traffic and Safety Committee, President James Brooks and the Board of r Trustees. The plan was approved in Oc­ tober 1973, after a study made in the early 70's and calls for a gradual improvement in the park­ ing facilities at Central as the funds become available. "Students, the teaching staff,' and the whole academic commun­ ity were involved," explains Ross, "priorities for our-goals were set at that time." * Unfortunately, however, for the Central students who must use the gravel lots, an improvement in those facilities is not in the * immediate future. "Improvements on the student lots," comments Ross, "are in the ^ long-range parking program." Chief Brickley, Chairman of the Traffic and Safety Committee, explained that the committee 9 knows about the poor conditions of the inner campus lots but that not much can be done at this time. "Admittedly those lots are in » bad condition," says Brickley, "but money is needed." Brickley is quick to point out, however, that consumer pressure • in the form of student activity could possibly bring about an examination of the issue. "Our committee is designed," • says Brickley, "to facilitate and make operable the university par­ king and find solutions to pro­ blems." 9 "If someone comeis to us with a legitimate problem," he continues, "we try to solve it." Hie University does grate the • lots periodically yet, the paving of the lots is a task that is not in the immediate and planned future. That does not mean, however, • that the issue is closed. Brickley believes that if enough student concern was given to the issue, the committee would take action. * "I would think so," he says, "the squeaking wheel gets the grease." in 75 "ANNIVERSARY Mexico The Central Office of Inter­ national Programs in cooper­ ation with Eastern and Wes­ tern Universities and the Insti­ tute Cultural Technochtitlan presents a Liberal Arts Pro­ gram in Morelia and Mazat- lan. Courses in Intensive Spa­ nish, Literature, History, Art and more. Spring Quarter begins April 3. For further information, call Peterson Hall 202, 963-3612.
an. 26, 1978 »• • • • Cunpus Crier Page 13 Arts & Entertainment W/.v, W.V.V. I •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••« V/,V» • • • • • • # • ».•«••• A^A^^A^A^*A*A«A^*A^*A*A*A«AV*A*A^A^*AV^S*A*A%^VA#AVA*AY«%*«V«***»***»%V»V«V»V» « « •»••»*•»» » * « • « • « «V'M.V/MV.VV*V«V v»V ji • • •• * *.?/-! ing STRING DAY On January 27, the Central Department of Music will be host to it's 4th State-Wide High School Invitational. This day-long event wiU feature, high school orchestras from all over the state. The purpose of String-Day, according to Clifford CUnha, conductor of the Central S^mphony Orchestra, is to provide a meaningful goal for high , schobr students and to give them the opportunity to perform with a full orchestra. It is also intended to stimulate high school student interest in Central as a place to continue their education. The day will consist of short concerts by high school students, university students and college staff. The Central Chamber Orchestra will play at 11:30 a.m. and feature staff members Dr. John Rinehart on piano Dr. Herbert Bird on violin Professor Maria DeRunfcs, cellist Dr. Henry Eickhoff on harpsichord and Professor Clifford Cunha on Viola. There will be both mass and sectional rehearsals throughout the day. At the conclusion of the day, a masterwork will be performed jointly by all involved. The work will be performed in the main S.U.B. Ballroom at 5 p.m. The work selected for this year will be the Holberg Suite, Opus 40, by Edvard Greig. All those interested are: urged to attend. N , CONCERTO AMA AUDITIONS On February 3, the Central Department of Music will be holding auditions for 'Concerto Aria. It is not necessary to be a music major. All entrants with talent and ability will be considered. For more information, contact the Music Department or Professor Cunha. :' AN EVENING AT POPS H you are interested in an evening of light classical music, homebaked bread, and all the delicious soup you can eat, then you should plan to attend the Central Piops Concert on Tuesday, February 7. y At this annual event, the Central Symphony Orchestra combines talents with "the best bread bakers in the community" and two outstanding soup recipes to provide a pleasant evening of good food and music. y The musicalselections will include the work of Von Suppe, who's music was very popular in the days of gazebo concerts in the park. Althoughnever considered to be iriuin^ masterworkis, they do provide very dramatic and lively listening. The dinner and accompanying entertainment will take place in the S.U.B. at 5:30 p.m. Admission price will be $1.50 .and all proceeds will go to university scholarships. Students and community areinvited to attend. Soon at Central Kreskin to appear here BY JODY DAIGNEAULT The internationally renowned mentalist and E.S.P. expert, Kres­ kin, will be performing in McCon- nell Auditorium on February 2, at 8 p.m. _ ~ Kreskin is a self-proclaimed "scientific investigator" and he says that, "What I do is inherent in- everyone, but what I have done is learn to sensitize myself to the reactions and attitudes of people around me under certain condi­ tions, I can sense their thoughts as well as influence their thoughts." Kreskin vigorously denies that he is a hypnotist, medium, psychic, occultist, fortune teller or mind' reader. Although Kreskin admits that "he does not fully understand all the factors that allow him to perform his mind-boggling feats, he is doing his best to learn about and continue to develop his unique talents. KreskinV personal library ranges in topics from fundamental magic to telepathy and parapsy­ chology. That same library num­ bers over 3,000 volumes. Aside from being an entertain­ er, Kreskin has worked with doctors, dentists, scientists, psy­ chologists and has worked with witnesses of crimes to help locate forgotten details. One of Kreskin's philosophies is that "science is a mystery only when it is not understood. If yoU piece together lots of segments, then you grasp the whole." Kres­ kin believes hypnosis to be "well- meant delusion" and will pay $25,000 to the first person that can conclusively prove, under scienti* fic conditions, that he performs any kind of hypnosis. He'll also give $20,000 to the first person to prove that he uses assistants or confederates in any part of his act. The strain of Kreskin's stage performance causes him to lose nearly 3 pounds per performance. He eats 5 meals a day to keep up his strength and his weight up. Kreskin briefly explains what he does: "As a performer, I try to create wonderment. Because I am a showman, I dramatize whatever ability I have. As a showman, I utilize certain factors in ways the audience never thought possible. I stimulate curiousity into the world of science." One of the more curious aspects of his performance here at Central is that he will allow his paycheck for the performance to. be hidden somewhere in the auditorium. If he can't find his check, he will forfeit, payment. A.S.C. Produc­ tions, the agency responsible for bringing Kreskin here, would like to see that happen very much. -bo Gowning fa 3 in the Plaza z 3 ft £ 3 0 mww Ask about our student discount cards ! rail 963" 1691 store hours 9:30—5:30 Monday—Saturday In the Plaza SS£
Page 14 Campos Crier 26. 1976 'Cool' paintings shown '.// / BY ANN SCHWIETERT Unfulfilled as a Fisheries and Wildlife major at a major universi­ ty, one of Central's most distin­ guished artists turned to his new profession late in life. John Dempsey, an Art Depart­ ment graduate student, previously attended Michigan State Universi­ ty in East Lansing, Michigan. While there, he changed his Fish­ eries and Wildlife major first to Liberal Arts and then to Art. Dempsey started painting seven years ago at age twenty. He has two paintings exhibited at the Community Art Gallery, painted about four years ago. The two paintings displayed are "cool paintings" meaning that they lack expression. Dempsey painted these very methodically by ma­ king a careful diagram of the design used in the paintings and then painted them. Their quilt-like patterns utilize color and space. He thought the patterns were unique until he thumbed through a quilt pattern book. He believes that he thought of designs unconsciously. Dempsey believes that painting is a very intense, personal experi­ ence. He says that's painter needs to be ambitious and highly motiva­ ted because his energy comes from within. Dempsey said a person needs to be disciplined because his incentive isn't monetary. He be­ lieves that art is an open-ended discipline which has few limita­ tions. Dempsey has methodical pain­ ting stages as well as doing expressive painting. He goes through these stages even when not painting. Dempsey says that art is a visual media to be experienced mentally, physically or emotionally. The Community Art Gallery included Dempsey in its current show after he showed slides of his work to Gallery personnel. The show at the Community Art Gallery will last through the end of the month. The Gallery is located on Pearl Street, upstairs from Stereocraft between 3rd and 4th Streets. It is open from 12 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. There is no charge to the public and all are welcome. Besides the current show, pottery, paintings and jewelry are on display and can be purchased. Jody Daigneault It's A Happenin' Dancers positive BY DAWN MeFARLAND "Some incredibly positive things are happening in this group," says A.S.C. faculty advisor Lana Jo Sharpe. She is talking about Orchesis, Central's own dance group, whose membership has grown this quarter to thirty-three, more than in any previous quarter. These "modern" dancers have been entertaining the student body with their annual spring production since 1967. And now, not only are they larger in num-» ber but because of the combined talents of returning members, as well as the fresh ideas provided by the first-year members, they are looking forward to their best season ever. COUPON z o Ck & o w Mr. Robert's Mr. Robert's Super Burger & small drink Good for 1 week onh 608 N. Main N0«m03 "This year we plan to do several community presentations as well as some small noon time shows in the S.U.B.'s Pit area," explains Publicity Manager,' • Barbara Beden. "Our big annual show will probably be scheduled for some­ time in May." Exact dates for all their perfor­ mances have not been decided upon as yet, but the Orchesis officers promise to provide a complete schedule including times and places, as soon as possible. One third of this A.S.C. funded group's participants are men this year. "Last year," says. Orchesis veteran Patrick Radford, "only four of us were guys. I think that the addition of male dancers will help give our performances bal­ ance as well as increased flexibility in our style," he said. Tm really excited about the shows we are planning. You can have good dancers but what really brings it all together is creative intensity and electricity between the mem­ bers. I feel that this is true of the group we have this year." The choreography is done, in the most part, by the dancers them­ selves. and all members have a free hand in decision making. The purpose of having an on- campus dance group, as is stated by their constitution, is to promote dance as a performing art as well as providing experiences in self- expression for the dancers them­ selves. But what it means for the student body is a chance to see some good, fun entertainment. All rightPFinally, some good old fashioned rock Mid roll. I was beginning to think that real rock and roll was (God forbid) a thing of the past. What with everything from Dolly Parton to disco to punk rock coming down so heavy it would be easy enough to assume that rock had gone out with the Beatles (who? no not Who) FLASH! LATE BULLETIN! IT HAS BEEN REPORTED BY N.B.C. NEWS THAT THE INFAMOUS BUT IDOLIZED JOHNNY ROTTEN AND THF. 8EX PISTOLS HAVE DISBANDED! BASSIST SID VICIOUS IS IN STABLE I CONDITION AFTER BEING FOUND UNCONSCIOUS FROM AN OVERDOSE OF PILLS AND ALCOHOL. Hmmmmmmm. Maybe my prayers have been answered* Perhaps God is going to save the Queen after all* You'd think that the least they could have done is to gag on their vomit while doing: their puking act on stage. Holy shades of Kiss, Rat(Scabies) Man. Anyway, where was I? Oh yeah, real rock and rolL Shaker with Diane Powell was at Goofy's last week doin' the rock-out trip. Lead vocalist Diane Powell was kickin' and rollin* with the rest of the boys, and if you don't mind hearing male vocals done by a female, then all the better. Personally, I cant get all that enthused about women singing Foreigner, Styx, Boston and Queen material, but then I don't like men trying to imitate Heart or Grace SHek vocals. See? Tm not such a male chauvanist pig. I'm just a pig. In true fashion for any tav band around here, they did a little of the straight dance stuff, but no real hard-core disco. The trouble with mixing styles like that is that if you like just funk, then you have to wade through a few rock tunes and vice-versa. If you like both funk and rock,' then you probably wet your pants alot. Shaker played some of the tunes that they've been working on in the studio lately. Some of them were pretty good and some were rather boring. Something for everybody, I always say (unfortunately, that usually means nothing for nobody). Shako* was a nice change of pace and they do some good rock and rolL The drummer was even capable of actually playing his two bass drums. No fake-out Osmond Brothers' trip for this guy. His beating on the walls and standing on the drum set may have been a little dated, however. I think most people missed it anyway. They couldn't dance to it.. Starting Jan. 27th Library film fest A^Jl^ »0C e- ^ ^ * c#* ro° sO 0^ _e- o v caP ^ 9 'v c£ t° C&* . o ' ,e« C^6. b ^ Ve. 0 Students planning their Winter Quarter festivities should not overlook the Public Library. It is only a short 5 or 6 block jaunt from lower campus and this quarter it has a lot to offer. Starting January 27 they have 7 movie classics. These films fit into every student's budget because the price is right, in other words they are free. The Sundowners is showing January 27. It is the story of a family who raise sheep in the Australian Outback. On February 3, Secret Garden is showing star­ ring Margaret O'Brien and Her­ bert Marshall in a classic children's story of a locked garden, an orphaned girl and an invalid boy. Notorious, a Hitchcock thriller is scheduled for February 10. The viewer will be prepared if previous Hitchcock thrillers have been viewed. WflHam Faulkner's novel The Reiver* will be shown February 17. It is the adventures of two men and a boy from the country who travel to New in a * "borrowed" 1905 Flyer. This is a very enjoyable ipaovie and it is heartily recommended that it be seen at least once dumb one's t lifetime. ^ ^ On February 24, Oliver! is show­ ing. This is the musical version of Oliver Twist. Showing March 3 * will be Ring of Bright Water for those nature lovers. This is the story of a man and a sea otter who live together in a cottage by the ° ocean. The final film is the Oxbow Incident. This is a Western classic that probes deep social issues. 4 These films start at 7 p.m. every Friday night. Three Arts and Crafts lectures # are also being presented this quarter. On February 5, Adam Wkkttnsld wQl demonstrate Polish Papercutting at 1:30 p.m. On 9 March 12, Raaena Soiberg will lecture on Textiles, also at 1:30 p.m. Lastly, on April 8 & 9, the 1st Annual Blue Agate Show win be « held at the Community Center. •' rnmtm
Jan. 26, Cammia (ViMi MWM Page 15 Sports : :v:|:t: :-:!X-:v:-:':-:xv::.::.v.:.x.:.:.v.:.:^.:.:.:.v^:.:-:.x:.::::.v-:- y+A:+yssssXysZy^ m NATIONALS: HERE I COME—Central's Craig Benson the University of Idaho stroking his way to victory qualified for the Nationals in the 500 freestyle with in the 1000 freestyle. (Photo by George /May) a time of 4:51.7. He is seen here in action against Central beats P.L. U. [Swimmers make Nationals BY LAURIE VALDERHAUG Central's Men's Varsity Swim­ mers traveled to Seattle Saturday to complete' a dual meet with Pacific Lutheran University land the University of Washington. C.W.U. defeated P.L.U., 74-31 but then tipned around to lose to U. of W., 84^9. At tlj^s competition, the Wild­ cats qualified eight national times. Eric Tracy, N.A.LA. National champ, turned in a stellar perfor­ mance by. defeating Eric Bunje of the U. of W. in the 50-freestyle. Tracy's finishing time was 22.1 seconds. . Tracy later finished second to Bunje with a 48.6 in the 100-freestyle. So far this season, these are the best times by N.A.LA. tankers. Craig Weishaar, a senior from Bellevue, Qualified another N.A.LA. best. In the 200-indiv- dual medly, he swam an impres­ sive 1.59.6, which places him 1st nationally by 1.9 seconds. The relay team of Eric Tracy, Craig Benson, Mike Walstead and Russel Ferguson swam an excel­ lent time of 3:17.0 in the 400-yard free, which marks them second behind Simon Fraser. Individually, other N.A.I.A. qualifiers were Craig Benson in the 500-free, 4:51.7 Russ Fergu­ son and Craig Weishaar in the 200-breaststroke, 2:15.5 and 2:16.1 and finally Scott Shake, in the 200-backstroke, 2:04.3. "This was a good meet for us even though we did get beat quite badly by the University of Wash­ ington," coach Gregson com­ mented. "We gave them a good competition in all but 3 of the 13 events. - Simon Fraser picked up only 29 points in their dual meet against U. of W. last year, so maybe we will be a good N.A.LA. team at Nationals this year," coach Gregson predicts. The next meet will take place this Friday against Whitworth and Eastern in Spokane. Women eagers catch fire BY LAURIE VALDERHAUG What is in store for Central's Women's Basketball team's arch I rival Western Washington Univer- »• sity, for their game January 27 is yet to be seen. It is very apparent that Central's Women will give I W.W.U. quite a fight from what * the Wildcats* performance has been in their recent games with Eastern Oregon and Eastern L Washington Universities. The Wildcats have an excellent starting line-up consisting of: sophomore, Mary Fryer, super girl of the court from Port Aiigeles junior, Cristie Williams, a transfer student from Green River senior, Cheryl Mercier junior, Charlene States, a transfer from Spokane Falls and senior Colleen Hall^four year letter winner, from Zillah. Central came out on top in a close game with Eastern Washington, finally winning 67-64. Mary Fryer led the team against E.W.U. with 16 points. Top rebounder was Cristie Williams, who grabbed 11 boards. Williams also ran a close second to Fryer in points with 15. In the past, Eastern has not been too extremely competitive, but this season they came alive and put up a definite struggle for C.W.U. But, by playing their own game, C.W.U. finally put the victory in the record. Eastern Oregon presented no problem for the Wildcats. Wil- with 10 rebounds. The final score liams scored a total of 16 points of 78-45 gave* the Cats their 7th and Leslie Scott came through straight victory. Precision k hair cutting 1 for men and women Hours 8-5 Mon.-Sat. Open Tues., Wed. & Thurs. til 10 p.m. 925-HAIR 707 N. Main HEADHUNTER HAIR CARE STUDIO I Jack Cory Sports Bits WOMEN'S BASKETBALL The Women's Wildcat basketball team are off to the flaming start that the men are usually noted for. . Over last weekend, the women added a couple more contests to their already impressive record, now standing at 7-1. After losing their season opener, the Cats have been unstoppable, streaking to excellence during their seven game winning streak. Some of the scores have not been an evidence of runaways, but by topping their opponents by narrow margins, proves these women can handle the pressures of the court. Two of the women leading the way are a couple of underclasspersons. Mary Fryer, a 5r8 guard from Port Angeles, averages close to twenty points a eame while being the playmaker for the Wildcats.' At the other guard position is junior Cristie Williams. This Puyallap product i$ averaging a little over thirteen points a game. The women's next home game will be the prelude to the Varsity game this Friday. They will be entertaining the Vikings of Western Washington at 5 p.m., up in .Nicholson Pavilion. Support the varsity team on campus that has the best winning record to date this season. Go to the game. WHEATLAND TRIBULATIONS' Last Friday was just not Central's sports broadcasting crew or the basketball team's day. The hoopsters ended up losing to a psyched-up Eastern squad at Special Events Pavilion in Cheney, 66-58. The whole game belonged to the Screamin' Eagles. The best part of the game for the Wildcat fans was when the three Eagle fans dressed in chic green and gold face masks came out to "fashion show" their wardrobes. After doing a few jumping jacks to. brighten the faces of the Wildcat fans and to excite the Eagle supportersjiven more, the almost-streakers vanished. A definitly unique halftime show brought to you by E.W.U. Bob Robinson, the T.V. cameraman caught the bare acts on tape but unfortunately wiH have to edit them out in time to show the rest of the game on Channel 10 this week. After the game, and in the van on the long trip home, the broadcasting crew made a quick stop—in the middle of nowhere. The van was dead out of gas three miles out of Sprague and thirty miles from the nearest open gas station. As Bill Craig turned on the stalled vehicle's flashers, hugging the side of the road, Robinson timely warned him that this particular van had the tendency to run out of gas before the needle reaches the empty mark. (If that was to happen again, Robinson may have a tendency to get hurt before he ends up in some hospital, according to some of the looks he got from the rest of the crew when he mentioned the van's behavior). After vainly trying to flag down homeward-bound Central fans, we thought our luck was about to change when we saw in the dark the cheerleaders' car come upon us. We could not have been more, wrong. Two cars behind them was the team van and squished between the two was a darkened Dodge, the victim of a faulty generator. That car happened to be the coach's car. They had to keep going right past us, hoping to make it to Ritzvilie without being caught by the State Patrol. Luckily, they made it, unluckily we didn't. The State Patrolman that finally came to our aid was a bit agitated at us for interrupting his evening coffee break. After giving the van two gallons of gas and giving Bill Craig a lecture on bad driving~habits, he roared off, in the same direction as the Varsity entourage. Getting to Ritzvilie, to find the only gas station Craig had a credit card to, Craig was forced to make a dent in his personal finances, only hoping the red tape to get his money back would not linger past his retirement in twenty years. Greg Ranee came to our booth at an all-night restaurant in. "swinging" Ritzvilie and confessed he saw us, but could not stop, because of the predicament the middle car was in. Some of the other team members and personnel also told us that they saw us stranded, cold and lonely, out in the middle of the dangerous wheatland of Eastern Washington. Of course they apologized then and laughed at us later. The broadcasting crew is thinking of going over the film of the loss to Eastern and dubb in laughter and "yeas" everytime Eastern had scored. But with the luck the television crew has had, Central would probably end up winning when we rerun the film! WRESTLING Hie next time wrestler Kurt Bledsoe pins his opponent this season, he will tie the record for the most pins in one season. Up to now, the 190-pounder has six pins and 3 winning decisions to add up to an impressive 9-2 mark. He tried to tie the mark against Western last Saturday but couldn't quite get his man to keep his shoulders on the mat. Bledsoe ended up with a superior decision, rfi-x.
. '\V5 ! ... Page 16 Campus Crier Jan. 26, 1978 . iM v • A CHANGE IN PLANS—Overtime in ft basketball game is a pressure situation requiring tactics to be used in extended play. The Monks finished ahead of the 96's—63-62. cool heads and hot hands. Doug Martenson, coach of the Quigley Monks, outlines new 7-7' - '•iA'/'"'. w/s.£w3i %,-fS/y- 7/ fev&a Z&jZ'Y: 1 • _ | m g . ? / •". /! X Intramural basketball tips - off The intramural basketball program is jam-packed. More thqn a thousand students are competing in the 95 - team 9 -league program according to Tom Powers, the man in charge. Unfortunately Nicholson Pavilion is too small for this league turnout. Conflicts with other sporting events, classes and special events all conspire to keep the intramural teams sidelined. All games scheduled Tuesday, January 31 are cancelled because of the Harlem Globetrotters' performance. They will not be made-up later. In first week action, B- league's OUI crushed Oly's 87-64, andthe Babsox topped the Spoons, 66-46. In C-league play, the Swisher Sweets defeated MgE's 6 7-53 while the Slam Dunks destroyed the Not Yet 58-31. In the co-ed league the Recreation Club 5 edged Wilson 24-17 and in the same league, Alliance-Pizza Place clobbered the Beech Nuts 48-18. KEEPING CLOSE TABS—4ondy Sheriff, Varsity Basketball player and part-time official, watches for a violation as Kelly Baehr drives on his opponent. The league provides a chance for players to display their talents and enjoy the competition of intramural basketball. h Adeline's Restaurant & Lounge V 315 N. MAIN Happy Hour 5-6 p.m Enjoy lunch or dinner in our ** Cider Press Room. Come in and enjoy your i| favorite meal and beverage -Watch for our salad bar- Lounge Restaurant 962-2888 315N. Main 962-9982 8 r-A 4th Ave. Pet Shop A large variety of birds now in stock Cockatiels Nandy Conure Finch Amazon Parakeets & more We can also take care of your aquarium needs. 202 E. 4th 925-1698 £ « I" Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat i •
an. 26, 1978 Campus Crier Page 17 ats rebound from Eastern loss BY TONY LE1TCH C.W.U. 48 EASTERN 56 The Eastern Washington Uni- ersity Screaming Eagles won heir 21st consecutive victory at ome by defeating the' Wildcats 58 in an Evergreen Conference ntest for both teams. The Wild- ts' regular season mark dropped o 7-5 with the defeat. The Eagles' ecord improved* to 10-4. The loss y the Cats also ended a four game streak. Poor second h&lf shooting hin­ dered the Cats as they could manage only 9-35 {or an ice-cold 26% mark from the field. Reboun­ ding kept the Cats in the ballgame as the Wildcats outrebounded the Eagles 16-4 in offensive caroms. For the game, the two clubs came up even in total rebounds at 30 apiece. E.W.U. shot 57% for the game as they hit on 28-49 field goal attempts. The Wildcats, for the game, took 21 more shots than the Eagles, yet converted one less. They hit 27-70 for a 38% game average. The Eagles led the Wildcats 40-34 at halftime fend increased it to as much as 13 in the second half. The Wildcats played a solid ballgame fundamentally as they turned the ball over only 13 times (compared to the Eagles 18. The Cats were also able to work the ball in well to their big men, but even these good percentage shots would not fall. Carl Whitfield once again paced the Cats in scoring with 14 points. However, only two of them came in the second half. Greg Arlt and Randy Sheriff completed the Wild­ cat double figure scorers with 11 points each. Arlt came up with one of his most solid performances as a Wildcat. In addition to his 11 points,,he led the Cat rebounders with five. Four of his five rebounds were of the offensive kind. 115 EASTERN OREGON 52 The Wildcats played the role of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde in their shooting touches in the two games played this weekend. Against Eas­ tern, the Wildcats were ice-cold in their shooting. On Saturday night, the Cats traveled to Eastern Oregon University* and there has been some question raised as to whether it was the same Central team that took the floor against E.W.U. The Wildcats shot 63% against E.O.C. in recording the 115-52 victory. They converted 52-82 field goal attempts. The 115 points by the Wildcats is a new single game scoring record. In 1974-75, the Cats de- feated the same E.O.C. club and in the process scored 114 points. The) margin of victory (63 points) was the widest ever recorded by a Central basketball team. In 1971- 72, the Cats outscored Southern Oregon by 59 points. The game was never in question as Coach Dean Nicholson was able to substitute at will in the second half. Six Wildcats scored in double figures on the night. Carl Whit­ field was the leader as he popped in 23 points. He shot 55% from the field hitting on 11-20 attempts. Chris Olsen came up with 19 : points, hitting 7-8 from the field and then came Randy Sheriff, Greg Ranee and David Berry all hitting for 12 points, apiece. Round­ ing off the double figure scorers was Jim Ingram as he hit for 10 points. The Wildcats outrebounded E. O.C. 44-32, with the leader being Chris Olsen for the Cats as he pulled down nine. From the foul strip, the Cats were 11-15 for 73%. C.W.U. 94 ST. MARTINS 70 The Wfidcats won their sixth ' ballgame in their last seven out­ ings as they defeated the Saints from St. Martins Tuesday night. The victory gave Central's hoop squad their 17th straight home victory dating back into last season. The final score showed the Wildcats on top 94-70. The Wildcats jumped into an early lead by scoring ten straight points over a period of three minutes. They stretched a 7-6 lead to a 17-6 margin with still 13 minutes to go in the first half. The Saints didn't give up that easily as they then outscored the Cats 10-4 to creep within four points at 25-21. But with eight minutes remaining in the half the Wildcats put on a burst and outscored the Saints 11-2 and take a commanding [Cont. on Page 18] 1 New Arrivals Heavy cut velours ^ in 11 colors. Brawny plaids, 100 % heavy cotton in 15 patterns. Large shipment of prints for the tiered look. Red - Blue sweat suit fabric. Suede cloth, plus many new markdowns. L Mariners visit BY TONY LEITCH With snow on the ground and temperatures hovering near freez­ ing, it may seem a little inappro­ priate to bring up baseball, but the operation of a major-league fran­ chise is a full-time operation. Such is the case with the Seattle 'Mariners. A small group of Mariners made : a stop in Ellensburg for a promo­ tional luncheon held at the Thun- derbird Restaurant for the Ellens­ burg Rotary Club. The meeting, held January 18, featured Mariner pitchers Gary Wheelock and 9 Glenn Abbot shortstop Craig Reynolds former Yankee pitching great and present manager of the Mariner rookie club in Bellingham, ,Mel Stottlemyre and the pitching coach of. the Mariners, Wes Stock. Ken Wilson, one-half of the voice of the Mariners served as M.C. for •the program. Each member of the group spoke at the luncheon and also fielded questions that the group of •Rotarians tossed at them. Mel Stottlemyre, who attended Central for one quarter, claimed the reason that he transferred to Yakima Valley College was the fact that he was afraid that he wouldn't make the baseball team here. Stottlemyre went on to •record many great pitching marks in his career with the New York Yankees. ^ Wes Stock discussed the team's future and certain prospects that the public can look forward to seeing next season. He claimed 9that the club's pitching staff, which had numerable problems in the 1976 season, contributed most of the staffs lack of success to • injuries. "We had nothing but sore arms," is the way he summed up last year's efforts by the staff. But * PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Wffl do theses, terns papers, ^course work, tables, charts, etc. Call: 925-1727. Ask for Gail. Stock anticipates an improvement of "7-10" games next season with the acquisition of three new pitchers over the off-season. Glen Abbot, the Mariners' most winning pitcher in 1976, brought some good-natured joking and ribbing on himself when he inad­ vertantly called Ellensburg: Yaki­ ma. The luncheon, designed to pro­ mote the club and sell season tickets, ended with the Mariners group available for questions and comments. The Fabric Shop 407 N. Pearl 962-2204 St uden is welcome ot oil times B ig Bun y o n burger double meat potty &. the works. Sola of Bar:large varieiy ... lice's R estauran f West Interchange across from Perkins Open 1 0 - 1 0 daily Clam Strips Fish & Chips Salmon Steak Dinner 5 Irg.Shrimp Dinner Sea food Combo Yogurt in all flavors S I' S2V- S 3 i0 «. ..a spellbinding detective story~» -VINCENT CANBY,N.Y. TIMES Jan.26 3,7,9:30 The Most Devastating Detective Story Of IHsCMlumi S.U.B. Theatre / HOBBff REDFORO/OUSTM HOFFMAN ALLIHEPRESCENTSMEN' . SHrmQjACKWAfCEN SpecmweawncrtiyMABIttlBALSAM H*tH0UBRQ0KantfJAS0NB0eWD6»a»nBrat»w Sowr«ttytvVMUJAM GOLDMAN-Based on re book bCA«-BEnNSTBN and B06WOOOWW-»ABCt3y 0*^0 F¥0duMdbyWALT£RC06L£NZ*0roaMlbyALANJ R*KULA ff IA WkVcod&TtBrpnBesFVoducwn'AftobertRrtora-AinJ P»MBF*n IPG mSEBG-SI I aeanrarr* l sr
Page18 U.P.S. and Western Campus Crier Jan. 2$, 1978 BY GREG KULCZYK Uping its season dual record to 7-6, C.W.U. captured two. matches last weekend. Hanked 13th in current N.A.I.A. national stand­ ings, the Wildcats had no trouble with U.P.S. After building up a lead against Western, Central let down but came back in the final two weights to win. C.W.U. 44-U.P.S. 4 What can you say about a 44-4 pasting? U.P.S.'s wrestling pro­ gram does not rival their basket­ ball squad in the least. Central started out with a pin, Ron Coppinger at 3:47 and didn't look back. The Loggers scraped together their four points on two draws (142 and unlimited). After Coppinger's pin, Joey Johnson settled for a forfeit at 126. Dave Mitchell worked for a major decision, (14-0 at 134), to YOUR EDUCATION DOESN'T STOP HERE * Your education doesn't stop with a baccalaureate degree. It begins there. Once you enter the world of work, you will gain valuable ex­ perience and really discover what it's all about to use what you learned in college. Take the Air Force for example. As a commissioned officer youll be handed executive responsibility on your very first job. Youll manage people ahd complex systems. Youll be expected to perform well, and youll be paid well, too. It's worth working for. You can get there through the Air Force RQTC program. In fact, we have a scholarship plan that will net you $100 a month tax free and pay for all tuition, books and lab fees. And that will free you to concen­ trate on your studies so you can get well prepared for where you're headed. Check it out. Find out how you can get into a "graduate" program like the Air Force. It's a great way to serve yoiir country, and possibly find your formal education extended at Air Force expense as well. make the team score at this point 17-0. Art Green's draw at 6 to 6 allowed U.P.S. its first points at 142 pounds. A 13-1 rout gave Joe Sanford five points at 150. Bill Linthicum gathered a second for­ feit at 158. By now the score's 29-2 167-pounder Pat Kelly pin­ ned his man in 7:02, adding six more team points. There was no match at 177. Kurt Bledsoe, re­ ceived the third forfeit in the 190-pound weight class before Mike Wilson allowed U.P.S. their final two points with a draw in the final bout. Now that C.W.U. has destroyed' U.P.S. twice this year, (42-9 last Dec. 1), rumor has it that the U.P.S. coach is refusing to wrestle Central and is hoping to set up a match against Ellensburg High next year. C.W.U. 29-W.W.U. 17 After U.P.S., Western seemed like powerful Oregon State—but not quite. Western started fast, going ahead 9-0. Dave Mitchell got six back with a 14-8 win in the 134 weight and Art Green tied the match at nines, winning a close 3-2 decision at 142. Central continued to win and took the lead 15^9 by a forfeit at 150. Adding to the lead was Bill Linthicum, defeating his man 8-1 at 158. _ Western mounted a small rally at 167 and 177, grabbing a total of iness is a trip to PJ's Hair * * * * * •* * * * * * * * * * now at * * 962-2550 1 CONTACT MAJOR GRAY at 963-2314 corner of 3rd ana sampson Gateway to a great way of life. 1 Incense & Head Gear, Records, Tapes & Waterbeds. Hours: 11 -7 AA-F Sat. 1 2-6 Closed Sundays 510 North Ruby 925-3900 eight points to close within one at 18-17. Central stopped kidding around at this point and produced 11 straight points to win going away. A staggering 21-1 slaughter at 190 by Kurt Bledsoe and a pin in 3:15 by unlimited wrestler Mike Wil­ son produced the final score: 29-17. Coach Eric Beardsley's" apprai-, sal of the team's attitude is one of improvement every week, but was quick to point out it is too early to start patting backs. With five weeks to Nationals and only three weeks to the qualifying tourna­ ment (AT CENTRAL FEB. 18), tlie coach feels that the team has "good potential" to place well. He also stressed that putting in "4-5 miles daily would strengthen" that feeling. . Coach Beardsley is hesitant to blow his horn for the team because coming up this week is two matches (Thursday and Friday) and a tournament Saturday that should disclose just how good his team is. If Central does good the coach might start his own combo. The grapplers face tough Port­ land State, Thursday and equally tough Multanomah Club (made up of former major college wrestlers arid Olympic hopefuls) on Friday. The tournament Saturday will be even more competitive. Oregon State, Oregon, Washington State, Portland State and San Jose State are some of the N.&A.A. teams entered. The weekend in Oregon will show the amount of dedication each Central wrestler has. T) O f) 3 [Cont. from Page 17] 15 point lead. The Saints could never .get back in the contest. Gregg Arlt once again came through with a strong perfor­ mance as lie gained a starting l^rth^i^his contest. She scored 12 ppints and led the Cats In rebounds, gathering in six caroms. The leading scorer was once again Carl Whitfield as he netted 26 points. He thrilled the crowd with many off-balance, one-handed jumpers that seemed to have eyes. Jim Ingram had some of the same as he scored 14 points in the contest. The Cats' hot shooting touch carried over from the Eastern Oregon victory as they shot 58% for the game hitting on 42-75 attempts. St. Martins shot a respectible percentage themselves as they hit for 46%,-but they could manage only 17 less chances. A1 Roberts, who missed the Eastern Oregon contest with a bruised knee, saw some action and came up with five points. n
Pan. 26, 1978 Campus Crier Page 19 if • * t • • • • *..•<p>Catalog ••#••••••••••?« • • • • • « ••••§•••••••••• #_• SOCIOLOGY SOCIETY AND SYMPOSIUM Today at 3 p.m., the Society Sheeting will be combined with a Isymposium given by Dr. Charles 'awkins. The presentation will ake about twenty minutes, followed by questions, a break and fa society meeting. Dr. Hawkins' f 1 • * Ml DORM MANAGERS & L.G.A.'S 1978-79 POSITIONS Persons interested in applying for dorm managers and living group advisors (L.G.A.'s) for the 1978-79 academic year are encour­ aged to pick up applications now. Each individual seeking employ­ ment is required to submit the PCS look. SAlO subject will concern desired family completed application form (plus fsizes in a recent research project toi his. ALPENTAL RAFFLE & Dick Borrud, pastor of the First Lutheran Church and part-time instructor in Leisure Services is the lucky winner of the recent ^Recreation Club's Alpental Season Pass Raffle. The Club would like to thank everyone who bought • tickets for their support. STUDENT TEACHING r Applications for Option B Pre- Lutumn Experience (Ed. 300) )ption C Entry Phase and Student Teaching for Fall "78", Winter "79" and Spring "79" will be available in Black Hall, Office of Education. All applications are fcow available. I Due dates for applications are as follows: !•' | Pre-Autumn & Option "B"—March 131, 1978. [Fall, Winter, Spring Student [•Peaching—March 31, 1978. Fall Option "C"-April 14, 1978. Winter Option "C"—October 13, 1978. |&pring Option "C"—January 12, |1979. three recommendations) no later than January 27 tomorrow). As competition will be heavy, only those who are willing to make firm commitments of time, ener­ gy and enthusiasm are asked to apply. All applications will be screened initially to eliminate those lacking the basic require­ ments (academic standing, recom­ mendations, etc.) Those selected to proceed fur­ ther in the process will participate in a series of group interviews aimed at determining which indivi­ duals will be hired. During the interview, values, philosophies and personal interaction skills will be evaluated. Individuals hired (and those selected as alternates) will under- E\JA IO t\ SorAeuMKT foioe -To a IS PET fcHl»00 uoMo H/\p ooo PIwuDB^ irr® 1978-79 FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for 1978-79 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Finan­ cial Aid, 209 Barge Hall. Students who are applying for financial aid at Central for the 1978-79 school INTERNATIONAL READING ASSOCIATION Gloria Prevost, a reading spe­ cialist at Mt. Stewart Elementary will be the guest speaker at the I.R.A. meeting on January 30. Her presentation will deal with her role as Reading-Specialist with . . . t i a l s t a t e m e n t a n d t h e C e n t r a l nSS applications form. Deadline date for submission is March 1. Late sessions during Spring Quarter intended to help prepare the student staff member for the coming year. year must complete the confiden- emphasis on the Title I program. The meeting will-begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held in the S.U.B. FENCING CLUB The Central Fencing Club will meet Monday and Tuesday nights this quarter at 6 p.m., except for nights of home varsity basketball games. Meetings are in Nicholson Pavilion, Room 203. OFF-CAMPUS, SPRING FINANCIAL AID CHECKS applications will be accepted, but awards to late applicants will depend solely on availability of funds after awards have been made to "on-time" applicants. Undergraduate students are, also Room 206. CIRCLE K CLUB MEETING The Circle K Club, affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of Ellens- pg Please be aware of the different *^%eadline dates for these applica- yiitions. SUMMER POSITIONS Students receiving financial aid Spring Quarter, who will be off- campus, must make arrangements! with the Financial Aid office, 209 Barge Hall, by March 10, and must The Student Employment Office provide verification of the off- campus program and an off- campus address where checks are Jg..'has scheduled the following groups «feand organizations to interview 'students on campus for Summer *78 positions. Information and ap­ plications are currently available for the employers below: » Thursday, Feb. 9,1978...Tacoma Camp Fire Girls. Friday, Feb. 10, 1978...Seattle tfCamp Fire Girls. Tuesday, Feb. 14,1978...Hidden Valley, Kirkland. Thursday, Feb. 16, 1978...Pil- °chuck Area Camp Fire. Friday, Feb. 17, 1978...Crater Lake, Oregon Resort. Friday, Feb. 17, 1978...0regon Caves Resort. Additional summer employment is available. Application forms for Yellow Stone National Park and Washington State Parks Depart­ ments can be picked up in the Student Employment Office. INTER-TRIBAL CLUB A general meeting to elect officers will be held tonight in the S.U.B., Room 215, at 7 p.m. • MULTIMEDIA PRESENTATION If I Should Die, a 45-minute • multimedia presentation present­ ed by the Campus Crusade for Christ will be shown Tuesday, Feb.7 at 7 and 9 p.m. in the S.U.B. * Theater. This unusual presentation will be shown on a 36-ft. triplex screen # and will have six projection units and special synchronized lighting effects. It will be accompanied by contemporary music. Anyone wishing further inform­ ation should contact Laura Stout, Student Village, 963-3334. to be mailed. COMMUNITY GALLERY Paintings by John Dempsey, „ Ellensburg, will be featured along with prints and drawings by Bill Ritchie, Seattle jewelry by Nadine Kiyoko Kariya, Seattle fabric sculpture by Kondie Hardin, Seattle and banners by Louise Kotis, Spokane. This show began January 8 and ends January 28 (Saturday). .Hours: Noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, 4O8V2 N. Pearl (upstairs). NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY t • • • . The Central Washington Native Plant Society will meet in Ellens­ burg on Tuesday, January 31 at 7 p.m. in the basement auditorium of the Community Savings and Loan, 5th and Main. Nancy and Ward Trueblood of Yakima, representing the Cougar Lakes Wilderness Alliance, will show slides and discuss the issues involved in the Cougar Lakes Wilderness proposal made by the Forest Service. The public is invited to attend. required to apply for Basic Educa- burg, operates a Big Brother- tional Opportunity Grants. All Big Sister program where each notifications of B.E.O.G. eligibility person is asked to work with an must be sent to the Office of under-privileged child and devote Financial Aid whether it indicates - a minimum of one hour per week eligible or in-eligible. Awards of financial aid will not be made to undergraduate students until the Financial Aid Office has the Basic Educational. Opportunity Grant Student Eligibility Report. WEEKLY STUDENT SERVICES SOCIAL HOUR Thursday, February 2, from 4 to 5 p.m. will mark the first of several social hours scheduled to host a different residence hall each week in the Student Services area of the S.U.B. Special guests each week will include invited faculty, staff, alumni and representatives from the local Chamber of Commerce. However, any faculty or staff member plus any off-campus stu­ dent may feel free to participate in any of the open house functions each Thursday during Winter and Spring Quarters. The primary purpose of these gatherings is to encourage interaction between students and menibers of both the university and Ellensburg com­ munity. The first residence hall to be hosted on February 2 will be Wilson Hall. -For further informa­ tion, call the Dean of Student Development, 963-1515. RECREATION CLUB MEETING The Recreation Club will hold a meeting on Feb. 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the S.U.B., room 204, to discuss upcoming activities. After the meeting there will be square dancing for those interested. All Leisure .Services' majors and* minors are urged to attend. with the child. Anyone interested in joining this group is invited1 to attend the regular Monday night meetings at Grupe Conference Center at 6 p.m. every Monday night. A speaker will be scheduled for each meeting. For more information, contact Vikki Miller at 963-2906. SUMMER N.D.S.L. LOAN APPLICATIONS Applications for Summer Quar­ ter National Direct Student Loans may be picked up from March 13 to April 21 in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid, 209 Barge Hall. To qualify for a loan, applicants must have been en­ rolled Spring Quarter, 1977, at Central. The deadline for submis­ sion of aid applications to the Office of Financial Aid is April 28. SSSgKK V/ASS/A. Dex for the fun of it. Play with marked Dex. The casual Dexters with lots of style on top of flexible, fashionable, Dex heels. Rise to the occasion in either of two smooth tonee of leather. And shine. You'll love them. We've got them. The Yarn Basket Yarn Sale Fine yarns -•January Clearance- Everything in stock reduced 304 N. Pearl 925-9780 Mundy's Family Shoe Store Downtown Open late Friday nights
Page 20 Campus Crier Jin. 26, 1978 On Thursday, February 2,1978 THE AMAZING KRESKIN WILL PERFORM IN McConnell Auditorium Tickets on sale in S.U. B. Info. Booth If he can't find it.. Advance $150 At Gate $2 He doesn't get it. Don't miss Kreskin % * * * * JULIE FLEMING PIZZA MIA'S 5,000th DELIVERY FALL QUARTER SWEEPSTAKES Pam 125776 122908 Cal 125257 MoBy 124409 Jerry Jeff 124485 Colleen Ralph 125475 Steve Mike 122791 John Bob 122768 Bud Pam 122835 Dong Jack 124465 Ed Dan 124389 Card Debbie 124445 - Cathy Doris 122798 Maria Dale 122925 Jill 122938 Chris Kevin 122906 Bob WE DELIVER!!!! 925-1111925-2222 122966 122763 122824 125884 125866 125856 125373 124387 122899 125313 125312 125429 125839 125818 * * *i * *§ * * * * * I GRINDERS -PIZZAS - POP - CIGARETTES JI RADIO-EQUIPPED DELIVER Y VEHICLES TO SER VE YOU BETTER *1 *§ 5P.M.-2A.M. EVERY DAY!!! I* * i* I* I* l* i* §* k