Havakawa keynote speaker Garrity formally inaugurated by Becky Prieur |24K gold. Three of the sides bear . the letters C, W, and U, while the fourth side bears the university The attendance of Senator S. I. seal- The mace will be kept on Hayakawa highlighted the formal display in the meeting room of the inauguration of Dr. Don Garrity as Board of Trustees in Bouillon and Central's ninth president. twill be used only for official During the student problems at university functions. San Francisco State College, Garrity then had the opportun- Hayakawa was president while ity to speak. He began by Garrity was academic provost. Garrity remained at that post until coming to Central last fall. After reminiscing about the good old days at SFSC, Hayakawa began his speech, which centered on the future and the liberal view. Hayakawa referred to the liberals, or Democrats, as the (social planners." According to commenting that the future of Central looked "bright." The enrollment figures have been declining, but Garrity stressed the value of this educational experi­ ence. Garrity discussed some of the most pressing problems facing universities and their presidents. The first, according to Garrity, is Hayakawa, they make plans with the decreasing enrollment with a OLD FRIENDS—President Donald L. Garrity offers thanks to ex-collegue, S. I. Hayakawa, after receiving a knitted tam from him. Hayakawa was.renowned for his wearing of a tarn at San Francisco State College. projection of a continued decrease until 1995. He explained that this is when the children, of the "baby-boom" generation of World War H reach college age and the buildings constructed for their (Photo Dave Christopher) ampus C.W .U.,EUensburg,Wa.,May 10,1979 Vol.52,No.24 models of what has been. "The future is something that cannot be planned," said Haya­ kawa. Things can only be stumbled upon by those who aren't social planners. Hayakawa, 72, explained that he parents, need rennovation. switched from the Democratic to Another problem is "the con- the Republican party when he was stantly eroding budget support for in his sixties. "Some people higher education." He believes, mature late," said Hayakawa. however, that this drop does not The social planners try to make represent the citizen's view of the the world perfectly safe, according importance of higher education, to Hayakawa. "Safety is contrary A third issue concerns the to human growth. They're excessive controls, imposed by working against human nature." other agencies, which affect the Hayakawa said that some think * university's ability to perform "the split is between the capitalist their job. and the worker, and the govern- The final problem, according to ment and business, the rich and Garrity, is that he is caught the poor, the liberal and the between that increase of outside conservative, but the real struggle controls and the increasing collec- of our times is the struggle tive demands of the faculty. Elections for the Associated Students of Central (ASC) Board of Directors are held every winter and spring quarter. . However, a special election that was held this spring brought up some questions as to the constitutional validity of that election. The procedure to follow for elections, according to the ASC chairman, the election procedure did not follow the constitution. According to Drinkwater, Galfus is no longer working for the ASC as the election agency, and the election was on such short notice that there wasn't time to go through the proper procedure that is outlined, in the by-laws. Drinkwater explained that constitution and by-laws, is first to there just wasn't time to have the appoint an elections agency. This JCC recommend an election agency, consisting of one or more agency, and in its absence, the member. Drinkwater maintains, how­ ever, that this special election is not invalid because of the "special circumstances." Also, in this election, as well as others, there have been reports that some of the ballot boxes were left unattended for periods of time. Drinkwater explained that in the future he would like to see the board develop an exact election procedure that would be followed between the past and the future—the conflict between the risk-takers and the risk-avoiders." Hayakawa stressed that the future is enormous. "Just as the frontier opened 100 years ago, similar frontiers still exist." He said that people must open themselves up to exploration of Garrity concluded by saying, "Central Washington University stands today with a history of significant accomplishment. It is our legacy to continue its development. We are blessed with the support of our community. We have the talent to continue the growth and the development of future possibilities and shouldn't our university. With our will and be locked into the past. He then concluded his speech with the presentation of a knotted tam to Garrity. Linda Clifton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, presented the support of the people of this state, it will occur." A banquet was held later that evening with Bob Case, the master of ceremonies. There were ten speakers and a performance by the power and authority. The mace, which was designed and crafted by persons, is to be recommended by election was run by the ASC office by future boards. The validity of Wilhelm Bakke, emeritus profes- the Joint Committee on Commit- staff. Drinkwater said that he was this quarter's special election, sor of technology and industrial essentially in charge of the however, would have to be decided education, consists of a shaft of election. by the Campus Judicial Council. solid walnut, surmounted by a four-sided headpiece plated with "The constitution is flexible," - ***** said Drinkwater. He explained j that, since it was a special TU situation and there wasn't very r ' tr l^ Garrity with a mace, a symbol of Central faculty trio consisting of Bonalyn Bricker-Smith, piano Jeffrey Cox, violin and Maria DeRungs, Cello. tees (JCC) and appointed by John Drinkwater, the director of stu­ dent activities. This agency is then totally in charge of the election. In the past, the elections were run by Bobbi Galfus, a student who went through that exact process. Galfus served as the election agency for many elections until this spring. The two board members who were to take office this quarter An inaugural ball topped off the evening with Central Jazz band under the direction of John Moawad performing. much time, he could become the elections agency. On the final tally sheet when the ballots are counted, there is usually a place for the signature of a witness. In the special election, both decided not to, due to various no such place was designated, as reasons. Therefore, there had to Drinkwater said, because of the be a special election since there time factor. His was then the only wasn't a quorum on the board. signature appearing on the tally This election was held during . sheet although he said that he was • the first few weeks of spring assisted in the ballot counting by quarter, and according to Drink- Dave Thomason, residence hall water and J. Brian Taylor, board staff member, and past board t Reconstruction ' under consideration Dr. Milo Smith, chairman of Central's drama department, says, "From all the evidence I have, we have slightly better than a 50/50 chance" of getting funding to reconstruct McConnell Audito­ rium. Currently the proposal is await­ ing approval from the Senate, and will have to be signed by Governor Dixie Lee Ray. tee in Olympia. If the measure passes, Smith says the department will have to review the scheduled season and prepare alternative plans for rehearsals and performances. He said the department would be foi'ced to "do plays in women's restrooms and in phone booths all over the campus." Reconstruction of the audito- miM i Smith reports the measure has rium would take well over a year if "survived ... scrutiny" of the approved by the Senate and House Appropriations Commit- Governor Ray. BREAK IN THE ACTION—This intramural slow pitch player takes a break in an attempt to catch his breath, some rays, some rest and companionship. (Photo by Dave Christopher) *. t'
Pace 2 News Notes Locals featured on television This Saturday on "LIFESTYLES," at 3:30 p.m. on channel 23, Central Washington University student television reporter Burke Collier looks at a braille map made by the geology department. The map is designed to help blind students find their way around Central's campus. Reporter James Hupf talks with Central's Women's Varsity basketball coach, Dorothy Purser. Purser is also involved with Central's Paramedic Program. Reporter Les Fitzpatric looks at the work of outdoor photographer Gordon Dereck. Dereck moved to Ellensburg to Dhotoeraph the Cascade Mountains. Reporter Tim Pedegana visits the Silent Environment Education Kamp, SEEK. SEEK is an organization which deals in teaching first-aid and outdoor survival techniques to the deaf. Sneak Peek hosts needed Today is the last day to register as a host for Sneak Peek. Although students presently living in a residence hall on campus are preferred to be hosts, any administrator or faculty member interested in hosting a high school student in his home is encouraged to do so. Hosts will be required to offer bed or floor space for Thursday and Friday nights, May 17 and 18. To sign-up as a host, or for additional information concerning the "Sneak Peek" program, call Jan Tweedie at 963-1702 or Bill Whitmore at 963-1232. (Additional help with registration and tours still needed.) Dating program improves behavior Central Washington University's Dating Program, according to psychologist, Robert Nuzum, is designed to help a student improve his dating behavior. The dating program is one of the many services offered by the University's Counseling and Student Development Center," Dr. Nuzum said. Social psychologists have recently studied college students' romantic feelings. It seems that breakups surround the college calendar. Splits occurred between terms and at the start and end of summer. If you have any questions, the dating program is here to aid you. This service will help those who wish to date more often and with more ease. The program is here to assist you as students to develop those relationships. Those interested in joining should contact the Counseling and Student Development Center, located at the Sue Lombard Annex or call 963-1391 for an appointment. Campus Crier May 10, 1979 Earrings We have a whole new line of earrings and jewelry priced from $2 to $5. A Mother's day treat for non-Mothers too Trade Bocks Take advantage of our 10% discount on all of our non-text reading. We have over 8,000 titles to choose from. If your Mom reads - we have a book for her! Mothers'Day Who packed extra sweat socks with those funny little name tags on them when you went to camp? Mom did. And who slipped you an extra five spot ('cause she knew you needed it) when you were at home last? Mom again right? She's incredible for having kids like you. It's not too late to give her a lift right out of her house slippers- send her a Mothers' Day card from the University Store. RHC works with dorms What exactly does the Residence Hall Council do? According to Pam Klein, this year's chair­ person, "Anything that's not illegal." She emphasized the fact that the residence halls come to them for funds. "We don't go to the residence halls because we don't know who wants what." At the last meeting, Wilson Hall asked for half funding on a volleyball costing $25. Titan-Up and One Step Further, two of Central's bands, asked for a total of $600 to be used for a six-hour concert on June 2. This has not yet been approved. A slide show presented inter­ views of people expounding on what responsible freedom meant to them. This slide show was, given previously in Kansas City at a conference. Last year the RHC participated in the river clean-up. Also, last year, they worked on casinos, paid for live bands at a cotiple of discos, and paid for supervisors for the dining hall during study times. They have helped fund the Alcohol Awareness and the Sexuality booklets. They are now working on a campus-police task force, the purpose of which is to make the students aware of what the police do and to ask questions. RHC, also, is working on having pianos tuned throughout the -First in series — campus. But the big event this quarter is Casino Royale. At this time, Titan-Up is expected to perform. One % hundred fifty-four people are needed to help with the Casino. Anyone helping may work one shift and play one shift. This is a % good way of getting in free to the Casino. Anyone wishing to work may call Dee at 963-3069. RHC meets every bother * Wednesday at 6 p.m. Anyone may attend. On alternate Wednesdays, there is a meeting of those who would like to be on the next week's * agenda. This scheduling meeting is held at 5 p.m. in Commons Dining Hall. The next business meeting is Wednesday, May 16. * 20 percent of county poor by Dave Christopher In an era where prices continue to climb and the dollar's pur­ chasing power is declining, making ends meet is easier to say than do. Inflation takes its toll on virtually everyone's life, but it's especially costly to those on fixed and low incomes. With a population around 25,000, Kittitas County is no exception when it comes to the effects inflation has on its residents. We shall explore how inflation has affected the Kittitas County residents on low and fixed incomes in a series of articles, beginning with this report. According to Jerry Priori, who is a program developer and a grant writer for the Kittitas County Action Council (KCAC), about one out of every five persons in the county is on or below the federal poverty guidelines. "The percent­ ages are pretty high in this county," says Priori. KCAC states that one of the reasons for the high percentages is that the county has a large senior citizen population and that half of the seniors are on fixed and low incomes. "There are 5,087 people in this county that are eligible for food stamps 3,670 of those peopile are over 60 years of age," says Priori. The United States Department of Agriculture's 1979 poverty guidelines are: $7,750 for an urban family of four and $6,588 for a farm family of four. The Consumer Price Index reports that since 1977, grocery prices have risen 33.8 percent, shelter costs are up 30.3 percent and medical costs have jumped 25.4 percent, while the value of the consumer dollar has fallen from 54 cents in 1977 to 48 cents in 1979. Jeannie Farr, a community service expeditor for KCAC, views this situation very seriously. "The American economic sys­ tem is like a pyramid, there's a lot. of room at the bottom and little at .the top. Our economic system chews people up and spits them out, that's the nature of capitalism, the money of many goes to a few," says Ms. Farr. The Kittitas County Low In- SiVV W v w I m m m ft m m 22X5 FOUR SEASONS 116 E. 4th EUensbuqg 925-9134 Waffle Trainer "The Standard" when it comes to training shoes for distance runners & joggers. Blue nylon uppers with all the well-known features: it Spenco inner soles • Arch Supports • Padded heel horn • Extended heel counter Reg $29.95 May Special *26 95 as come Coalition stated that a family of four's yearly income had to increase $1,300 in adjustment to the rising cost of living just to stay t at the federal poverty guidelines. A Seattle P-I article dated March 24,1979 noted February as the worst one-month inflation rise * in four and a half years. Food costs jumped 1.6 percent that month, led by a 30 cent per pound increase in beef prices. * David Jack, a city planner for Ellensburg, said the majority of the low income people live ^ downtown above the shops and stores. He also said that a lot of Ellensburg's low income people are situated in West Ellensburg, t commonly called "dogtown" or ''terrier heights" by its residents. According to Ms. Farr, besides the large senior citizen population, # there are a lot of single parent families that fall into the low income category. Asked what she thought the # reason was for the high poverty condition in the county, Ms. Farr replied, "There's not a lot of jobs available, plus most of the people • lack training or skill, and then the- attitude people have towards being broke. "I've met many people who have * the attitude that to be poor is to be sinful. Also, there are those who believe it's useless to try because things won't change." * Kittitas County has many programs to help low and fixed income people bring about a ^ change in order to make life a little easier to live. Next article will •explore some of the various programs of assistance. 4 $ * * » § i * * f. i ss $ % i A1 Stevens 925-4176 Putting this face in your future. \ inir I idi-lil ( ninii I icld \vsin i ili i iii tu-lp plan .\11ur linamial Inline »iili iillt'i!i'M i*ti-r. ( iillimMasii-r iv tin- italinn'* liadi r in lilt- insurance I'm- aillim- M-mnr-. I.el him Icll \iu ftti\. ( .ill Ilit I Kit-lilt [ limn itlji-ut Muticr I irlli WiH'ijU in vimr ,u 1.1 CbllegcMcistcr 1 I s i & 1 £ 1 «
May 10, 1979 Campus Crier Page 3 Central professors f The Awakening of a Wanton..! examine remains by Steve Wesman Mammoths may be long extinct, but they are not forgotten. A Zillah, Washington family recently discovered that a hole' they were digging for a sediment trap pond, or "sump hole," was the final resting place for a mammoth which lived 10 to 15 thousand years ago. Dr. Len Williams of Central's anthropology department explain­ ed the discovery. A former student of Central was starting up a vineyard for his wine business. For this he was digging sump holes, which are part of the irrigation system. As the hole was being completed, the mammoth's tusk was uncovered. At first, the University of Washington was called and then Central was contacted. It was on a weekend that the call was made, so it took some time for the team of" Central scientists to get together and go to Zillah. Besides Williams, Dr. Robert Brown of the biology department and Dr. Glenn Hartmann of the anthropology department were involved in examining the tusk. For Williams, it was the first • time he had been called out on a find since coming to Central. As it turned out, the discovery was not very sigrfificant in advancing knowledge about mammoths or humans. Nothing besides the tusk was found. What scientists hope for in such finds is some evidence of a human the chance to "go down and see what was going on." They were not able to save the tusk because of the rapid deterioration which occurred after it was uncovered. The air took all of the moisture out of the tusk, causing it to crumble. The team would like to have found more of the mammoth's remains to more accurately deter­ mine its size. There also would have been more material which they might have been able to move back to Central and use it for a "type collection." In talking about the extinction of certain species, Dr. Brown said that many forms of mammals became extinct just recently in geological time. But, he said, while man was not really responsi­ ble for the extinction of these animals, he (man) might have been involved in the last stages of the process. A question for Brown is why these mammals are not here now. "It is important for us to find out for our own sake," Brown said. To this time it is not known what caused the extinction of many of these animals. Because there was no other, material found with the tusk, according to Williams, it was "not worth the effort" to try and save the tusk. But the team did appreciate getting the call to look at the tusk and, as Williams said, they would ' "like to get more calls" of this type. m MitM QMHW on£ of the new& nubile mm SSvenwto k'i V W Starring ABIGAIL CLAYTON • KAY PARKER PAUL THOMAS • With Karen Kushman Bonnie Holiday • The Magnificent Seven Produced by Allen Williams & Davis Freeman ) • Written and Directed by Antonio Shepherd Date: May 10 Time: 3, 7, 9:30 Place: SUB Theatre Admission: $1.25 link with these animals. The development of humans could be traced through weapons used to kill the mammoths and how these weapons, such as arrowheads, were. made. Apparently this mammoth died from natural causes. Williams said that migration patterns of. mammoths in North America followed vegetation growth patterns, which were influenced by the various stages of the Ice Age. Human migration patterns in North America match to some extent those of the mammoths and other animals as' man kept up with food supplies. Brown did say that mammoths had existed for thousands of years in North America before man arrived on the scene, so man had not followed mammoths from the Old World. The migration patterns of each species to this continent were different events. But once man arrived here, Brown said, mammoths were used as a food source since they were much in the same locations. Brown said there might have been some localized patterns of man following after mammoths. Asked if any finds have been made in the Ellensburg area, Williams said he did not know of any, but a find "certainly could have happened here." Finds in the Yakima Valley are reported to occur about once a year. While not much importance was attached to the present discov­ ery, Williams was glad to have had looeoeooeoo0oc0Ooeoeooeo0oeoo0O0oooeooeooeooooeooooooooodeoQdi Alice's Restaurant Mo*er's°ay Sp,^l! Chicken Dinner all day WINES House Wines t White, Rose' Hearty burgundy Lambruscos & Cellas by glass or decanter BEER On Draft Coors Rainier Budweiser Anhauser Buscb • Chicken and Fish our specialty • Extra large hamburgers at an extra small price • Fresh frozen fruit yogurt we make our own •Foot long hot dogs • Homemade soup and sandwiches • Salad Bar Dine in or order to go We're not the biggest, but we have the best food! [with meals or to go iirwTOiTifTioTmiiirwniiiinoiiinffiiiniirnrin mm nil mi Located on the West Interchange (across from Perkins) 925-4808 rimmrTTnnnninnif|n| U|||||| #
Page 4 Campus Crier May 10, 1979 Commentary and Opinion BOD member responds to Staley Ti™ Roll X • ' * by Jim Ball In reference to the April 26, 1979 article "Students don't have a voice" submitted by Ken Staley, we, the BOD, would like to commend and thank Ken Staley for his comments and concern. The BOD didn't realize that his money was being wasted. Approximately 95 percent of our student funds are allocated out by i aquest from all types of groups. Just to name a few: all clubs on campus, minority organizations, ASC program agency, and special interest groups. Thfese groups, as well as any other concerned constituent, may attend BOD meetings to present their re­ quests. Outside of public meetings the individual Board members meet daily with students to discuss budget allocation for the "urpose of dealing with students' »eds. If the Board members are ot present, we provide competent •ffice and information booth staff lo explain the budget situation. On a yearly basis, recognized student groups can ask for funds from the Joint Student Fees public hearings held in the spring. All of these channels of input are available to help make our students' educational experience at Central more rewarding. Some of the things that the BOD's whims have accomplished this year are: development of a strong social activities program including, films, dances, concerts, Papa John's coffee hour, etc. Also, special events such as Mime, Kreskin, and contemporary dance. Also, university programs such as homecoming festival of the arts, cooperative programs with depart­ ments, assistance to symposiums and the classic film series. The BOD also took a strong, active and, I might add, successful part in defeating legislation designed to rip off more of your money in the form of higher tuition. Surveys were taken and petitions were circulated among ASC students as part of this victorious campaign. Another way we support the students is through respected • I Na\ v Sup I) I \ (!or|)s ( MTicrr ^ oii (v t K's|M)nsj|)j|it\ The M onunt Voir Get Tlir Stripes. As a business major you've probably had some impressive sounding job offers from a lot of companies. But how many offer you a really important job? As a Navy Supply Corps Officer, you get one as soon as you ea^n your commission. A job with responsibility. A job where you can really use the knowledge you worked so hard for in college. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, see the navy officer information team while they are on campus May 8 -10. Make your appointment thru placement. 4th Annual Spring Concert with Karen Steere Dennis and Cheryl Miller Greg Phelps This Saturday night 8 pm Hertz Auditorium • Christian and Missionary Alliance Church Free Admission - No offering will be taken voting representation and/or stu­ dent input on the Recruitment and Retention Committee, Faculty Senate, the Deans of the College, President's Executive Council, and through frequent direct contact with President Garrity. . You are right on still another point, Ken, we do get a 'gold star' for our placement file, resume and our self-esteem. The gold star along with the wages we are paid are two of the material things we receive for being your student representative. Incidentally, when we compute our hours and wages into an amount per hour, we receive less than $2 per hour for our time. One •of our more energetic BOD member's wages as student body president last year figured out to $.2020833 per hour of service. This person surely must have received a bigger gold star for services rendered. In answer to your statement about our five member board form of government getting less accom­ plished than the president/vice president system, you may want to know a couple of the main reasons we changed to the present fivQ person board: 1) If a person is elected that has aspirations of doing their own thing, we can more readily handle the situation, which is virtually impossible if elected to a position like president, and 2) we are able to use our abilities and areas of expertise with the flexibility prevalent in the current BOD structure. Your final point about the Board of Trustees making the final ("sole") decision on the students' budget is almost 100 percent • correct. The laws of the state of Washington dictate that the state funds as well as eVery other policy and procedure be approved or * rejected through the governor appointed, Senate confirmed Board of Trustees. Interesting as it is, President Garrity and his * staff fall under the same state guidelines as we. In closing, the BOD would like m to invite Ken Staley and any other individual or group to come and express their views. We need energetic people to help fulfill the g very important job of executing the needs of you the students here at Central. Please come. Letters to the Editor Albertsons restricts students Dear Editor: have'rarely had an opportunity to have been discriminated against.. Discrimination is not a -new Only in Ellensburg, Washington word to most Americans, but I. could this happen. Recently, I er taco . RESTAURANT Friday Kevin Jones Saturday Variety Show lOS W. 3rd 925 3050 Music at 7 no cover « A became aware of the check cashing policy of one of the world's largest • food chains in Ellensburg. Albertson's Inland Empire Incor­ porated, located near the campus, has a policy of check cashing which 9 includes a no limit amount for residents of Ellensburg and a $5 limit on checks from college students. Alex R. Gloth, vice president of Albertson's Inland Empire Stores, says it is the piolicy of the Ellensburg Albertson's not ^ to cash checks for more than $5 for college students, and that the store director of the Ellensburg store has no plan to change this f policy. Mr. Gloth says that 75 percent of the checks returned to the store are from college students. I can understand that £ percentage because 75 percent of Albertson's business is based on Central Washington University. If this type of discrimination € took place within any other setting in our society, there would be hell" to pay. This matter is up to you. I urge you to boycott Albertson's. m R. A. Thorp * * i % i I I i * t I % f t t % I i I I i t I * * i t t i i i. Kilitor: Joil\ Dai^nrault cner Production Manager: Siil Browne IN«*ws Editor Becky Prieur Arts & Entertainment Editor: Mary Fridlund Sports Editor: Jack Corey Editorial Editor: Ken Staley Asst. News Editor Rick Hert Feature Editor David Christopher Writers: Chief Copy Editor: Gayle Burton Copy Editors: Barbara' Berry Sheri Burgler Paula Hendrick Typesetters: Cecilia McEneaney Sherrill Lochner Patti M yron Liane Cousineau Photo Editor: George May Photo Staff: Robert Huberth Damian Schwarz Business Manager: NanevJohnson Advertising Manager: Kim Williams Ads Staff: Kric Allais Claire Reid Production Staff: Janette Valentine Circulation Manager: Sid Browne Secretary: Pamela Morris Advisor: John Foster Sandy Anderson Lawrence Breer Fred Kohout Chris Mundahl Marilin Myers Mike Schellhorn Faith Wentz Steve Wesman UMTOaiALPOUCV tn the Kdtiof must be «pr*riiirn. signed tintlBdinjt i*lepfe«or numberi and may tun rxrvrd 20 column iorhrs iappro? imalrly 2 typed pages with #0 t-har*i*r HamI. Lrttm timd i.iK 20 rokutto inchrt may be i-dilrrf brratifr *4 »pMf limit* OiWm ttr. ihry will appear wrfaaum itumnjr fibrl and *b Tb« *r»HM*rr •( lVau*| Huhfa^ua t'aivmhy. »»*Uy riarian iW ynr cuvpt tolag rejUu-Mte*. VKOIMI urf IBT GMI ttdl fnrltr. Yir«» mrt mi Mvemriljr (IMMvnkat W HWO «utl ar faMk M ('Mtral Muhingtii l aivmitv. Advwiiilag amrinl pmwiwi —t finmi feM poriap p«M. Hkaabttrc. Ha.. 1 I * * I i i I i i i I I I $ I i i i i I I i i i i i I t I 9 I I
May 10, 1979 Campus Crier Page 5 / wr///////////////////////////////////^ w Good luck on your health Dear Editor: I just want to relate a past experience of mine with the readers of your newspaper. When I was young, there was nothing more that I wanted" than to grow into a manly human. Due to various reasons, I wasn't taught how to achieve this goal properly, and when I was well into my teens and early twenties, my under­ standing on how to achieve manhood was quite limited. A variety of personal problems led me to associate with people who acted very friendly toward me while in my presence. I got involved in what they were doing. Specifically, smoking tobacco, drinking alcohol, and then on to a variety of illegal drugs. I was in a frame of mind which would be considered quite con­ fused. I saw many of these people carrying on as if they were happy and content, yet I wasn't. I'd see them drink and use drugs, and I followed their lead and did the same, wanting to be happy also. I thought of these people as being my friends, and I trusted them. I thought wrongly. As it turned out, I hurt myself both mentally and physically to an extent that I didn't have much to say to anyone for a number of years. I came through what I went through just on my desire to survive, and carry on. I suppose I bordered on a state of manic- depression, or maybe I was well within that border. It's some­ thing you couldn't really under­ stand unless you've gone through an experience such ias mine, and I hope you have the intelligence not to try. It wasn't worth it. You should understand that I thought of these people I associ1 ated with as being men and women, and I wanted also to be a man, and I thought that since it appeared that these people were satisfied with drugs, that they (the drugs) would help me to be the same way. I wasn't thinking properly in those days. I guess I figured the drugs would make a man out of me. About six to seven years ago, I finally snapped into a better frame of mind and decided to get myself healthy. I quit all drugs, alcohol and tobacco, and dissociated myself from my former so called friends. It's been no easy task, but presently I'm well on my way toward being the human that I wanted to be, and hopefully someday I'll find a female that is smart enough to understand that to cherish health of mind and body completely overshadows any mon­ etary gains. I see little more that I want out of the rest of my life than to remain healthy, educate myself, be cautious of mystics, and find a gal that wants to be my friend and a friend with our children. I've finally learned about those manly ways and it's up to me to hold on to them. It's not an easy thing to learn nor is it easy to keep hold of those ways. . I wish you good luck if you have a desire to be a healthy man or woman. The trick is not to give up. a i: Shoemakers to America A wised-up young man ...raises s uestions Dear Editor: The recent display of authority in the political.science department, supported by the university bureaucracy* raises a lot of sticky questions. I have heard argu­ ments about whether the auto­ cratic dismissal of Professor Stastny's classes, without consult­ ing with the students, represents the pre Magna Charta era or the post Magna Charta era. I am not sure myself. Some aspects of this arbitrary use of authority are close to pre Magna Charta times, and some are more like the first century following the Magna Charta. It is especially distressing to see the political science department exhibiting a cultural lag of six or seven centuries in their conduct regarding Stastny's classes. The head of the political science department has used his authority in an irresponsible way with no consideration whatsoever for the students. . This department is charged with the responsibility of carrying on the beautiful demo­ cratic traditions of our country.. They had an opportunity to demonstrate their understanding of these traditions and respect for them. When the question of cancelling the classes arose, they could have consulted with the students involved, but, instead, the department head chose to use his raw power to cancel the classes, and then used this situation to damage Professor Stastny's career. It is our hope that someday, even at Central, students may be consulted about matters that seriously affect them. If the administration's handling of Professor Stastny's classes and the subsequent decision against him, in regard to insubordination, is allowed to stand, it will establish a dangerous precedent of bureau­ cratic authority that can threaten any form of academic or student activity that violates an admini­ strator's concept of insubordina­ tion. This would place Central's community of scholars and stu­ dents deep in the swamp of services Dear Editor: We would like to use'this space to remind Central students that there is a Handicapped Student Service on the campus. If handicapped students have pro­ blems, they can come and talk them over with us in the Dean of Students office in the SUB, or phone 963-2171. We help reduce some of those oversized problems to a managable size. Ann Thompson Organization Specialist The Handicapped Students Service mediocrity and sycophancy. This is not in the best traditions of U.S. political history. It is to be hoped that more sensitive and understandings minds will save Central £rom that fate. Norman E. Best WAY GRIU & Galaxy Room Students get acquainted with our complete breakfast and dinner menu. Serving the Ellensburg community and college for 37 years. Restaurant 962-9977 4 Blocks W. of College U.S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Galaxy Room 962-9908 GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE r@T "Our business is going places" 434 North Sprague Ellensburg Phone 925-6961 Drive in D is in! • • • • i if Farm Fresh 2% Milk ]A gal. 75* • Farm Fresh Grade A 'A gal. 72* • Past/HomoMilk 'A gal. 75' j i In Exercise, It's your body. And there's only one to a customer. So do ngjht by it. That means regular ^ exeMlief and a balane- work together to help up- 419 W. 15th 925-1821 Located just 8 blocks west . of Nicholson Pavilion Mundy's Shoe Store open late Fri. evenings Downtown 925-9725 3 GRILLE «
P«g« 6 Camous Cri«r M * 10 ' 1979 JAZZ NIGHT WITH SONNY FORTUNE & CWU JAZZ BAND 1 CWU JAZZ CHOIR 1 May 12 • 8 p.m. • McGonnell Auditorium TICKET OUTLETS: SUB INFORMATION BOOTH/STEREO GRAFT • TICKETS : ADVANCE $2.50/GATE $3.50 DON'T MISS THE LAST JAZZ NIGHT OF '79 SPONSORED BY A.S.C. AND KCAT F.M. 91 Q'M ~ .V: i' Vi 'A iv - •* llliiiSi ,pi- r- % s.-" "s-yi"
May 10, 1979 Campus Crier Page 7 Arts and Entertainment by Mary Fridlund Nell Simon, one of America's best modern playwrights, has f penned many comedies in his career. One such Simon comedy was last week's successful Three- Penny Players' production of t "Barefoot in the Park.1' Five Central students along with one drama professor took the stage in Threepenny Theatre and » continually surprised and delight­ ed the audience for the entire show. As the play opened and the • lights went up, a messy and what seemed to be unfinished set appeared before the audience. A ladder, papers and paint cans cluttered the floor and the apartment set was barren of furniture. ^ The unfurnished, one-room a- partment on the fifth floor of a walk-iip in New York is the first home of newly weds Paul arid Corie t Briatter. Corie, portrayed by Kim Bau- man, bounces and bubbles into her apartment at the beginning of the % play arid her energy never stops. Her effervescence gave a direction for some weak moments as the audience was introduced to her % husband.. Ken Berg as Paul Bratter started slowly in building his character and, at times during the ••first act, lines were lost due to rapid delivery. As Berg relaxed into his role and established his character, his performance % strengthened. From the second act on, he delighted the audience with his stuffed shirt attitude and his drunken manner. : : The entrances of the European accented Victor Ralasco, skillfully played by Chris Reinertoen arid JCorie's mother, Mrs. Banks, portrayed by Tami Abrahamson gave the audience a true Under­ standing of comedy at its best. ^Rienertoen and Abrahamson had excellent timing and delivery of their lines, giving the audience the . ' fuU benefit of Simon's wittiness m. Both characters are middle 'Park' surprising Jazz Festival begins aged. Bienertsen carried it across The third annual Central Wash- beautifully, except for a head of ington University Invitational black hair, which Valasco admits Jazz Festival and accompanying he dyes. Physically and vocally JajEZ N|ght wiU begin at j p.m. Ms. Abrahamson met and exceed- Friday night and run through ed the desired effect, but facially .Saturday. her age did not carry, Ms. Through the combined efforts of Abrahamson made up for this with the. ASC, KCAT, and Central's a number of mastered and music department, 17 of the best charming facial expressions. high school jazz bands and choirs One of the absolute high points in the state will participate in a of the play was the entrance of the non-competitive festival Friday hearingraid clad "Lord and Taylor" and Saturday in Hertz Hall. The deliveryman. Portrayed by Festival will culminate in a concert Professor Jim Spalding, he utters Saturday night at 8 p.m no on stage lines, but questions the whole situation with a near asthmatic breathlessness. Audience members reponded with every entrance and exit made by the cast, meeting many with a round a applause. John Moawad, assistant professor of the music department. Moawad said the Festival is a result of his feeling a need for a non-competi- tive format where students and directors could play and share ideas. The format of the program is a half-hour for each band to do, as Moawad said, "their own thing." All events in Hertz Hall will be free, while tickets for the concert, held in McConnell Auditorium, are two dollars and fifty cents in advance three dollars and fifty cents at the door. in McConnell Auditorium featuring world famous saxophonist Sonny Fortune and his quartet, along with Central's Jazz Band One arid Jazz Choir One. Coordinator and designer of the three year old Jazz Festival is |95 INTERNSHIP PROGRAM For Juniors and Seniors. Will take 15-20 hours per week. You can earn while you learn in this ongoing program. Can apply towards field experience for credit. Begin this quarter or summer. For interview call Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance, 925-6931. l ZEN and the AR TS the ROSLYN ARTS !:• Advice From Your Nuts Keep May 19th open for our first annual Music Nut Bash —•- Frisbee Contest -$100 worth of materials Bathing Suit Contest - ^100 worth of mdteriqls Raffle for complete wgterbed 8 PENNSYLVANIA AVE ROSLYN WA SUNDAY - MAY 13 -8 PM You are invited to a preview of exciting new Zen works including sculpture, furniture, utilitarian items paintings, tillages, music and dance* There will be a discussion of Zen- Taoist concepts and their relationship to the arts. For more information inquire at Ellensburg 925 - NUTS % • i Restaurant Grand Friday and Saturday new owners Lounge Wind up the spiral stairway then unwind with doubles for a dollar. 5 - 7 p.m. Friday & Saturday. Wide screen T.V. for the Sonics and Mork & Miridy Restaurant • Special! New York Steaks - $595 Salad Bar Salmon Filet Daily Specials Hours: Monday-Saturday 6:30-9p.m. 315 N. Main Sunday Restaurant 8-2p.m. ^ If you have an interest in Zen or the arts this thought provoking encounter should not be missed. astusj* Interest! at Here's your chance to become a Plan Am Flight Attendant. Pan Am thinks Flight Attendants should be a lot more than air­ borne waiters and waitresses. So we're looking for bright people with judgment and self-assurance, who can be of real help to the millions of passengers who fly Pan Am each year. Beside* tes in-flight activity, you could be working actively with Recruiting, Training, Public Relations. Labor Relations, Quality Assurance, Marketing, Administration and Language development programs. If you qualify, your career would begin with an intensive five- week training program in Honolulu to prepare you for the challenges of being a Pan Am Flight Attendant. Then watch your career take off. Can you qualify to be a Pan Am Flight Attendant? Are you: • At least 18 years old? • At least 5'2" tall with weight in proportion to height? • A high school graduate or equivalent? • Fluent in English? • Able to speak and read another language? Applicants must not have been interviewed by Pan Am within the past 6 months. • U. S. citizen or alien resident able to travel freely to all countries served by Pan Am? • In excellent health and with vision no worse than 20/200 in either eye, uncorrected? • Willing to relocate? For more information, call 800-526-4795. In New Jersey, call 201-837-7642. In Hawaii, call 800-526-7642. An equal opportunity employer M/F. Telephone numbers effective May 10th. « * • . • • • Weftytheworld the way the world wants 16 fly
May 10, 1979 Surrounded by drums, Jody Daigneault holds down the rhythm for Slunky Crunt and the Straight People with the It Conquered the World Review. zmm f Jon Alberts (keyboards) and Kevin Jones (bassI also of Slunky Crunt and the Straight People with the It Conquered the World Review excited the crowd with their unique brand of original jazz/rock music. Despite the wind Papa John's shines with the sun & o £ Q) a, ft, IS Good music is most certainly a rare form of communication and expression. Central's capacity for such expression was displayed excellently last Wednesday on the lawn in front of Barto Hall. The 2nd annual Papa John's outdoor music festival lasted all day and well into the night, and the crowds were exceptionally responsive. They seemed quite content to sit and enjoy just about anything that was thrown off the stage at them. The weather was lovely once the wind died/ and more than a few cases of sunburn were reported by some of the diehards that bore out the events of the whole day. The atmosphere was one of why not, what for, and who cares, which was probably the most appropri­ ate sort of atmosphere for the day. This attitude was made apparent . by all the folks who pretty much did what they damn well pleased all day and had a good time. It all got under way at about two o'clock Wednesday afternoon with a couple of Papa John's regulars, Bob Tornfeld and Tom Schmuck, with the always interesting combination of cello and guitar.. Tom was the originator of this idea and was the driving force behind last year's first annual Outdoor Folk Fest held in the same place. It was that event which led to this year's extravaganza, and the popularity of the last festival led to the decision to extend the hours this year and go all out. It was an extraordinary success. To run down the entire list of participants, musical and other­ wise, and their varying functions would be a task too large to undertake in the space alloted here, but all were good, and all well received. There was folk music, jazz, rock & roll, fusion of several different sorts, highlighted by such notables, as Slunky Crunt and the Straight People (with the It Conquered the World Review), a Latin rock band from Toppenish known as Destiny, and a group of gentlemen from the music depart­ ment performing charming rendi­ tions of such things as "Mack the Knife." And Michael Williams was there too. He is, in his own words, "the token gospel singer," but he always manages to do a great" job of keeping the folks entertained. Marion Young was there as well with her solo routine of beautifully rendered acoustic tunes, and the whole show was concluded with a boogie set from (hie Step Further. P.J.'s finished at about eleven o'clock. Needless to say, it was a long one—well worth every minute. For those that may have been inadvertently passed over, my apologies. The day being as it | was, it's tough to recall all the folks that contributed, but the! same appreciation goes out to you all. Thanks must also be given to Cam Nichols, an ex-Central stu­ dent now working at "Bandstand" music in Bellevue for the use of his1 and "Bandstand's" fine array of sound equipment/ Thanks also to the ASC who helped financially, radio KCAT, the folks at physical plant, and innumerable others who helped put the whole thing together. If you missed it last year and this year, or either of them, make sure that you make it next year, when it's sure to happen again. 0) fee © * © © I-XS ft* M ?•- w Original acoustic music was Bob Tornfeld and Tom Schmuck's forte at the outdoor music fest. Brad Hupp (vocals) and Brian Ritter (guitar) belted out their renditions of songs from years gone by for the audience's pleasure.
May 10, 1979 Campus Crier i Vv^7.k' ' ' V * mmmm msw&zm wmmmm - * ^r// 7'\ -'c - ' '*&'<•, mmmmmmmm Pgge 9 *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Intramurals Slow pitch Spring and Softball. Sun and fun. Any way you say it, it comes out swinging. With over 1,200 students, faculty and staff participating on 91 teams, the competition gets intense once in a while but is fun forever. It's not always the case that the teams are there just to win the game. With some of the paraphernalia worn, such as batting gloves, socks hitched up to a guy's thigh, and fold-down, glare-proof sunglasses, a fan could be witness to a* jock fashion show. This year though, there is extra incentive for the teams to pull -out all stops and go for the overall championship. The Business Club has promised the team they feel is "Team of the Year" a party at season's end. And if you're from Central, you know a free party is not to be taken lightly. Double plays, triple plays and foreplay all have their place on, in • and around the most famous diamond of all. Guys checking out the girls watching their game, girls eyeing the guys watching their game. It's a game of chance and a chance to dance with a new . friend. The sun brings them out and it's your duty to take it from there. Ain't it romantic playing softball in the spring? ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ He swings ••• Text by Jack Corey ••• it's a hit ••• ••9 • •• no, its an error, X Photos by Dave Christopher
Page 10 Campus Crier May 10, 1979 Sports Potpourri by Mike Schellhorn regionals next The men's track team has qualified in 25 events with four qualifications just coming last weekend at the University of Portland. At that meet the four who qualified for the regionals, to be held at Eastern Washington University next weekend, are Greg Williams (100), Byron Hoddle (200), Gregg Arlt {triple jump) and Loren Hiner in the 400 meter hurdles. Other Cats who have already OF THE WEEK A I.KAGIK With Ourselves I) LEAGUE W I.I.A.S.M. \V LEAGUE' Rainer Sluggers B LEAGUE The Tools Y LEAGUE Bogatta II Z LEAGUE Ed Dardis X LEAGUE Grads L LEAGUE Toff Tiggers C LEAGUE V No Names qualified are John Willis, Andy Sharpe and Holly August in the 100 Time Hart in the 200 Randy Campbell and Darell Charles in the triple jump Arlt, Jack McMaster, Dave Ege, and Dan Smith in the 400 meters, Hart and Hoddle in the 400 meters Mike Siegworth and Jim Bhron in the javelin Jon Smith in the long jump Charles in the long jump Scott Drummond in the hammer Mark Brown in the 1,500 meters Brown, John Freeburg, Toby Suhm and Kent Hernandez in the 5,000 meters Peer in the high hurdles Jack Suhm in the 10,000 meters Kyle McMaster and Peer in the 400 meter hurdles, and Ted Middle- stadt in the steeplechase. Coach Spike Arlt was enthusi-, astic about Central's chances in the meet at Cheney. He's especially positive about the sprinters. "Eastern Washington will not dominate the sprints as they have done in the past," said Arlt. .gmtiiimHimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMHntmojniHttmimmHimmiiiiiHiiHiHniiii | Johnson's Auto Glass I Auto Glass and Upholstery £ I Roof Vents and i | Pick-up Duo Vents Installed. | Richard S. Calkins 413 N. Main Street I Phone 925-3777 Ellensburg —title series next In baseball, the Wildcats had oheir most important series of the season called because of the elements. Central, scheduled to take on Lewis-Clark in a head to head battle for top spot in the district playoff race, received a call from Lewiston saying to not even bother taking the trek over. That series would have given the district home field advantage to either Central or the Warriors, depending on the outcome of the series. But since it was cancelled, Lewis-Clark gets the advantage. The rule is that no NAIA games could be made up after last weekend, so conveniently the weekend the oncoming Cats were PLAYER OF THE WEEK Mark Brown Brown has established himself as one of the premier runners in the nation for the 5,000 meter event this year. Going into next week's regionals, Brown has already qualified for nationals with the second best time in the nation. Last year Brown went into the nationals with the top time overall, and finished second which qualified him as a bona-fide Ail-American. to invade Idaho. Next weekend will be the district championship, though. in Lewiston between Central and L-C State. The teams will play three 9-inning contests with the first team to win two taking the title. In action between the two teams earlier in the year, Central won the first game, 8-7 in nine innings after being down 7-0 in the fifth inning. In the nightcap of the doubleheader in Ellensburg, the two teams werq deadlocked at 2-2 after nine innings. • * .what The Central Soccer Club Invita­ tional last weekend went nearly as good as expected, except for the rain and the title loss to Seattle Pacific. Central climbed to the title game with wins over the U-Dub (3-1) and Western (4-1). In the big game, pitting the host kickers against the national champs, SPU beat Central by the barest of minimums, 1-0. This should tell you just how far soccer has come at Central. '• v. v it * t w t *. *v * i. 'X
May 10, 1979 Campus Crier •••••• Page 11 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR ART/SCIENCE CANDIDATES The following firms will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. May 15—Moss, Adams & Co., Seattle, Washington. Accounting majors (junior/senior status), Audit, Tax & Accounting services. May 15—Electronic Data Sy­ stems, Dallas, Texas. Pro­ grammers, operation development program & personnel. Majors: business administration, account­ ing, economics* math comp. science.' May 16—Boyd Olafson & Co., Yakima, Washington. Office manager for Yakima office. Administrative management & business education majors. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FOR EDUCATION MAJORS The following schools will have representatives at the Career Planning & Placement Center to interview interested candidates. Sign-up schedules are posted one week, to the day, before the arrival of the interviewers on campus. May 11—Bainbridge Island Schools, Bainbridge Island, Wash­ ington. Elementary counselor, PE specialist & 5th grade teacher Middle School language arts/social studies, science/math, PE/health, social studies/math, & science High School French, Counselor, reading spec., home economics, & instrumental music (7-12). May 15—South Umpqua Schools, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. Special education majors & read­ ing specialists. May 18—Everett School Dis­ trict, Everett, Washington. Elementary/Secondary—group meeting, advance sign-up (seven­ teen schools—11 elementary, 4 middle schools & 2 high schools). NEEDS CORRESPONDENCE I am presently incarcerated in the Washington State Peniten­ tiary at Walla Walla, Washington. One of our rehabilitational goals here is trying to gain correspon­ dence with the outside world. I am from Detroit Michigan, and I don't know anyone from this state. I .have the opportunity to live in Washington State if I can establish communications, possible visits, and a recommendation after one gets to know me. I am black, one hundred and sixty five pounds, six feet one inch tall, and twenty six years qld. My interests vary from physical sports to hair styling, traveling, and meeting people. I'm very much into music and having a good life. This is important to me as I have no correspondence at all. I will reply. Gregory A. Sargent #264207 Post Office Box 520 Walla Walla, Washington 99362 COMMUNITY GALLERY Communityv Gallery, 4082 N. Pearl, will feature Susan Singleton's Fabric Constructions, local photographers Gordon MacDonald and Phil Amdal, and pottery by Terry Grimley. The show, which opened May 1, will end May 26. Hours: noon to 5. p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. DATING ADVICE The Counseling and Student f Development Center is sponsoring a program to help you improve your dating behavior. This workshop is designed to help you date more often and with, more ease. If you are interested in' participating call 963-1393 for an appointment. TKO PERFORMS TKO will be headlining at Yakima Valley College Gym, on May 18 at 8 p.m. Tickets for this show are $5 advance and $6 the day of the show, and will be available at Stereo Bird and Sound Mart. After the Yakima show, TKO will be going to Dallas, Texas to play the Texas Jam, and to New Orleans Superdome to perform with Heart, Boston, Sammy Hagter, Blue Oyster Cult, Van Halen and Nazareth. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HAS MOVED The Student Employment Office is now located in Barge Hall, room 205. Classifieds LOST: Black/Brown male malamute/shepard mix, 5 mo. old. Lost Sat. May 5, near Student Village. Call Sue Anderson 963-3107. f Handwriting Analysis, $20. Write: Handwriting Consultants of Washington, Box 706, Yakima, WA 98907. THE BONG SHO IS BACK !!! with Mark & Sue Farmer Thursday nights, 10:30 p.m. to midnight S25 gift certificate for the winner ! So bring your crazy zanv act to m The Crossroads • •••••••••• • a i ssssssssssssssssssssasssssssssssssss J* - S * \ .... v_3 THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN by Michael Williams [Papa John's token gospel singer] and Scott Hammond Recorded in Ellensburg The Hair F orum Hair care studio Latest styling for men & women Patty Johnson, Owner Specializing in: HRX products 10 minute Perms Hennalucent 925-6651 407 E. 3rd Ellensburg Lisa Mushlitz Patti Sorensen Debi Staples ASC PROGRAM AGENCY Salaried Positions Available • Concerts Coordinator V / • Film Coordinator • Arts and Lectures Coordinator We are looking for energetic and creative persons with the time to effect good programming Application Deadline Friday May 18 in ASC off ice S.U.B. 4hihUIIMU1,1gBBgBHggggHggBBHHBgSHinh w w• win MOO
'ase 12 Campus Crier May 10,1979 FOREIGN CAR REPAIRS AND PARTS Leisure services hosts wilderness symposium VtSA' Will the Pacific Northwest's Northwest's future? great appeal for outdoor enthusi- Officials from federal and state asts and its proximity to millions agencies wrestled with these of acres being opened up in Alaska issues during Central Washington first program coordinator, for recreation purposes be the University's second annual Helen In addition to Ira Hutchison, circles, McCabe was instrumental in creating the Central leisure service program, and served as its INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 XV 11 *0* purposes downfall of our region? Will overuse of fragile wilder­ ness areas and conflicts of interest between differing user groups either turn Washington into a wasteland or lock it up in protective isolation? How are outdoor recreation professionals planning for th,e regional and national recreation University' McCabe Memorial Symposium deputy director of the National May 3 and 4. Park Service, National Park The symposium, honoring Helen Service speakers included Charles McCabe who served on the Central Gebler, regional chief of interpret- health education faculty from 1956 ation and visitor services for the until her death in 1976, was Northwest and Russeil Dickenson, sponsored by the Central leisure 'regional director of the NPS. services program. Active in Try something with your long hair! Either as a permanent or a new look ' for a special date. CALL TODAY! 962-2550 3rd & Sampson HAIR DESIGNERS Nothing Works Like A Charm A very personal gift for Mom on Mother's Day jButton's 4th Avenue and Pine Sir eel Ask to see our catalog with more than 5000 charms Other speakers included Maurice Lundy from the federal Heritage, Conservation and Recre­ ation Service Charles Odegatfrd, (director of the Washington Parks and Recreation Dept. Bob Wilder from the Washington Inter- Agency Committee repre­ sentatives from the U.S. Forest Service, Army Corps of Engineers and an outdoor recreation re­ search team from the University of Washington.. "The two-day meeting was designed for students and profes­ sionals in the field of outdoor recreation," Karen Jenison, Central leisure service program coordinator, said. Award assembly The Annual Scholarship and Award Assembly sponsored by the Office of Financial Aid will be on May 22 in Grupe Conference Center between 4 and 5 p.m. Any organization or department offer­ ing scholarships or awards to students for the 1979-80 school year and who wishes to participate in the Awards Assembly is encouraged to contact the Office of Financial Aid, Barge Hall, room 209, or call 963-1611 as soon as possible. IS v:I tVS \ ~ WE DELIVER 925-1111 925-2222 • 5:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. DAILY :Yl HARDCORES.'!! MAY 19" OLDIES & GOODIES REMEMRER THE RECORDS OF THE 50's & 60's???? PIZZA MIA HAS THEM ON THE JUKEBOX THE REST OF THE QUARTER 100 SWEEPSTAKES NUMBERS NEXT WEEK!.'!!! -i NOTICE OROWHEAT WILL BE ON STRIKE WE WILL CONTINUE TO SER VE GRINDERS, HOWEVER THE QUALITY MA Y BE AFFECTED BY SUBSTITUTE BUNS DELIVER Y 5 P.M. -2 A.M. 925-1111 925-2222