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CWSC, Ellensburg WA: August 13, 1976: Vol. 49, No. 27 J:Q.12. Names, Biggest Events, Best Ever Roughest, Toughest Rodeo Set for Labor Day

by STAN LONG mount. Instead, clowns distract have been presided over by and Sunday performances last But low-cost lodging is available, the bull while the rider runs for charming young cowgirls, and this year. On Sunday, 2,000 people as Central will once again be :the nearest fence. The 54th annual Ellensburg year's rodeo is. no exception. were turned away, and Monday's offering dorm rooms at the rate of Rodeo-billed as "the largest three Clowns, then, are an important Earlier this year, Tami Willette of performance though not a sellout, $7 .50 per person per night. Those performance rodeo in the world"­ part of any big time show, and this Roslyn was elected queen. Her drew a record crowd. wishing to make reservations are will begin at 10 am Saturday, year's rodeo features two of the court consists· of Terry Lowe, With so many people in town -advised to call (509) 963-1312 or September 4, with a parade down finest-barrel man Bob Rome and Ellensburg, and Kathy Clark, overnight. accomodations in pop­ write Wendall Hill. din~ctor of Main Street, and will end Labor wild man Wick Peth. Peth, who Bellevue. ular hotels and motels will be Auxilliary Services, Central Wash- . Day with the rodeo finals. runs three miles a day to stay in With so many attractions, the scarce. Alan Browning of Ellens­ ington State College, 98926. burg Holiday Inn says he has no Featuring the roughest cowboys, shape for what he so aptly refers 1976 roded is expected to draw Rodeo tickets.are available at the vacancies for Labor Day weekend the meanest livestock, the most to as "bullfightin"' and who per­ thousands of people from all over Rodeo Office at the east end of 6th and hasn't had for the last six famous and flamboyant clowns, as formed at last year's national Ave. For more information call the Pacific Northwest. The rodeo months. Other motels and hotels well as attractive cowgirls and finals, has been known to jump on arena, which seats 9,000 people, 925-5381 or write P.O.Box 777, the back of a bucking brahma in around town report similiar short­ Ellensburg. Yakima Indians in colorful native was sold for both the Saturday ages. dress, the rodeo will once again order to free a rider whose hand is incarnate the spirit of the Old caught in the rigging. West. Aside from the five PRCA events According to publicity director with their star-studded cast of John Foster, the five scheduled national champions, the rodeo will Professional Rodeo Cowboy As­ feature barrel racing, wild cow sociation (PRCA) events (saddle milking, and the Posse Cliff Race. bronc riding, ·steer wrestling, At the Labor Day performance of bareback bronc riding, calf roping, the 1975 r odeo, th cliff race and brahma bull riding) will bring brought the crowd to its feet as a nearly all of the top names in the thundering cloud of dust-lost in rodeo world here, including such the middle of which were two men favorites as last year's national on horseback-came plunging all-around co-champion Tom down the steep east bank of Ferguson. Craig's Hill and into the arena. Brahma bull riding, the most Although the two dust-covered popular PRCA event, is also the competitors were only part-time most dangerous. The ill-tempered, cowboys, they drew even more cantankerous bulls will attack applause than the professionals. horses and so pickup men cannot But it takes more than cowboys, be used to rescue a contestant livestock, clowns, and, horse racing once he leaps or is thrown from his to make a rodeo. Recent rodeos

SATURDAY 7:30pm-New! Exciting! Posse Night IO:OOam-Gigantic Western Parade Show I: IOpm-lndians Dance in Arena Throughout Day - Kittitas County 1:15pm-lndians on Parade Fair and Carnival 1:30pm-Rodeo Grand Entry and RODEO! MONDAY 4:30pm-lndian Village Open I: I Opm-Indians Dance in Arena 7:30pm-New! Exciting! Posse Night 1:15pm-lndians on Parade Show 1:30pm-Rodeo Grand Entry and SUNDAY RODEO FINALS! l:IOpm-lndians Dance in Arena 4:.30pm-Indian Village Open 1:15pm-lndians on Parade 1:30pm-Rodeo Grand Entry and Throughout Day - Kittitas County RODEO! Fair and Carnival 4:30pm-Indian Village Open PAGE TWO CAMPUS CRIER August 13, 1976 Evans Resigns To Travel And Write KPQ Donates Vitals To KCWS Oregon high schools, and later \vas by ED HENDERSON All that we have to do is bring it 212 this fall. "We are working a member of the journalism by JOY YARNELL up to specifications, which means right now with the Physical Plant David £ \' ans, Ct>llege Editor, ha ~ depai:.tment at Boise State. Thanks to help from radio KPQ in that some technical maintenance Evans, a Minnesota native, grad­ to get dimentions, estimates, and resigned his position effective this Wenatchee and other Washington must be performed by our so forth, to set up our soundproof month. Evans came to Central in uated from Macalester College in radio stations in the form of engineer, Henry Huestis." booth," Carpenter said. Carpenter June, 1969. His early duties St. Paul. Evans proudly notes that equipment loans to KCWS, the fire According to Carpenter, all of the says that KCWS has had difficulty 1 a classmate of his in a political included teaching journalism and ravaged campus radio station has radio stations contacted about relocating because of the expenses , serving as advisor to the Crier. s<·i ence dass was Vire Pres­ high hopes of returning to the air loans or donations had positive idential nominee, Walter Mondale, it would incur in moving and in Under his supervision, the Crier by September. "We received responses to the call for help. installing a sound system in an lol)k first pbwe in state com­ also a Macalester graduate. Afte1 almost immediate response from Among the stations that did have According to Carpenter, Don pel it ion in 1971. leaving Macalester, Evans wor!:~.:! KPQ," said Dale "Scott" Car­ equipment -0n hand for loan are: Wise, Dean of Student Union Evans' resignation has left him on newspapers before getting his penter, KCWS station manager. KONA radio in Pasco and KIMA­ Activities, Bob Wheatley and the free to pursue his interests of teaching credentials at the Univer­ "The equipment that they have TV in Yakima. ASC Programming Committee tra~el a.nd writing. By the first of sity of Portland. He later received given us is broadcast quality. September he intends to begin a a Masters Degree in Communi­ KCWS plans to relocate in Black have been helpful. "James Good­ rich, of the mass media depart­ "solo travel around the rim of the cation from the University of United States." Evans has friends Washington. ment has been a lot of help. He has been there to push where I and relatives along the way to help could not push. He's been very him. When he gets to Florida he Shortly after arriving at Central. concerned about getting KCWS intends to take an extended Evans' wife died. But his two Disco Craze Here back on the air. Henry Huestis, excursion to Haiti. From Haiti he daugh1 ers remain in dose contact. our· engineer, has been very will return to the United States The olut.;t is teaching at The dedicated, working· some very long and travel up to Novia Scotia and Dalles Oregon, while the young· said the disco will be used one or by 808 WHEATLEY hours to get the equipment into eventually travel to th~west coast est is a Music and Frenrh major at two nights a week, depending on shape for broadcasting," Carpen­ and settle in British Columbia. Central. its popularity. ter said. An important motive behind his Although Evans is looking for­ Money has been appropriated by Byrne said the disco will be called Concerning next year's pro­ resignation and travel is to keep a ward to escaping the bureaucratic the ASC to begin construction of a Monroe's and the entire basement gramming and format plans, log for article writing. Evans tangles of college work, he will permanent discotheque in the SUB wil! be portraying Marilyn Monroe would like to seriously pursue full leave with some regrets. He feels basemem. and. her career. Carpenter said that little will have to be changed as a result of the fire time writing, not only articles but Ellensburg is an "unique place­ With the rising popularity of A new sound system will be possibly the juvenile field and there's no place like it in the recorded music for dancing in purchased for the disco and will damage. "It is going to be difficult plays. But like many . hopeful world." He also says he will miss taverns and lounges, the ASC include the same professional gear for listeners to request music since writers, Evans has left the door the "fringe benefit of music, plays" entertainment committee began that commercial discos have our library is somewhat lacking. open for a return to teaching and and the friends he has acquired. researching the possibility of installed. But, we are working on trying to newspaper work. David Evans is the rare person adding a disro to the SUB. Bids for the sound system are bring our library up to date. If I had any intentions to have an Before coming to Central, Evans who i.s willing to push forward The initial plans were made last expected to go out early in taught journalism for 15 years in after most have stopped. spring but were contingent on the August. all-request show for instance, amount of money allocated for At present, blueprints of the area something like that would have special activities by joint student have been obtained from Facilities to be cut," said Carpenter. Other fees. Planning, and the drawings are than these kinds of problems, Mentor Hauff Tutors President Brooks submitted a being made for the purposes of Carpenter intimated that plans recommendation to the JSF (Joint selecting building materials. will not be changed. A Forgotten Music Student Fees) committee which There will be some changes i!l the amounted to a 100 per cent The remodeling will not consist of programming from last year's by RAINY GAGE opposed to Europe, maintains its increase over the previous fiscal actual reconstruction of the base­ format. Carpenter has some ideas "natural" music after thousands of year. ment. The entire area will be in mind for the upcoming season, The blurb on the ad sheet reads: years. Europe went sophisticated Because of the increase in funds, repamted and graphic design including talk shows. He says the "TRUDE HAUFF-born in through the genius of Bach, the Board of-Control approved the work done to decorate. purpose of this type of show is to Hamburg, Germany. Emigrated Chopin and other great masters. plans for remodeling the basement Drinkwater also said that there get people interested in local and to Stockholm, Sweden and con­ Europeans learned to listen and area. was a possibility that on occasion a national issues as well as mixing tinued her study of music in · forgot the joy of making their own Papa John's Coffeehouse was one-day liquor license may be the programming between music Swedish Comprehensive School music. held in the old Cavern area last obtained to sell mixed drinks to and announcers taking calls. 1954-1973. Studied at Orff Hauff believes the musical ability year. Although a disco will be students 21 and over. "If the response is great, we might Institute in Salzburg 1965-1967. is in all of us and that some created in that same space, the extend the length of such shows. Member of Orff Institute summer individuals have more opportunity A floating bar will be permanent­ ASC wln continue to use it as a Listeners could call in and state workshop staff. Now teaching to develop it than others. ly installed with soft drinks served coffeehouse on occasion, according their views. Or if there is a local music in Comprehensive School, An opportunity is being offered some nights and liquor on others. to John Drinkwater, executive issue, we might have someone in Hamburg, Germany." to all comers this summer: Trude's Remodeling will begin the first of manager. who is involved with that topic, Trude Hauff is a tall, nice looking, Carl Orff Workshop. Hauff hopes August and completion is expected someone "'ho . can answer ques­ friendly woman, quite obviously to be back next summer also, in early September. tions, a local official or dignitary," enthusiastic about what she is helping "to make people creative Nanci Byrne, dances chairperson Monroe's is slated to be open on Carpenter said. doing. by giving them an education." on the entertainment committee, Monday night, September 20th. Though future programming WJrnt she is doing is teaching music of a special kind, music in its changes and plans are important most elemental form. Primitive, in to him, Carpenter said, "Our two main concerns right now are . the true sense of th~ word: simple,; REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! beginning with the tappings, clap­ getting a record library together pings, slappings and. snappings of WE'VE PULLED STOCK FROM OUR OTHER STORES TO and getting the equipment in childhood. ONCE MORE OFFER THIS EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. shape to go on the air." Experience what fingersnapping, handclapping, foottapping and THE SHOP kneeslapping are, in syncopation. You are experiencing not only the forgotten second nature of what it [Bl1Ic] IVIULTIPLE PLAY is to be human, you are working MANUAL lllb with composer Carl Orffs theory TURNTABLES of Music for Children: "Help the harman/kardon ·Sales· Repairs child make music at his own level." ·Service Hauff stresses over . and over, TOTAL RETAIL PRICE sa10 "The relationship between move­ ·TAKARA ment and notation must be clear." Meaning: One must feel, in the BICYCLES body, if the note is long or short. ~~r:n s499 )' · 'E//ensburg's Not just in the brain, it's the • HARMAN/KARDON TA600 am/fm. receiver, with PRICE syncopation of ·the two. power to spare, 38 watts per channel. Oldest Bike The Carl Orff methodology • HARMAN/KARDON Model 40 speakers. 2-way involves the whole person as a design, with particularly good bass response. Shop' musical instrument. It teaches the • B.l.C. 940 belt-driven programmable turntable, individual to a.ct and dance as well with base, and Empire 2000E-lll cartridge. Open Tues. Sat. as use body parts to make music. 307 North Main, 925-3326 According to Hauff, Africa, as August 13, 1976 CAMPUS CRIER PAGE THREE Lebanese Land Deal; Part II Developer Mkarzel Sees Special Role for Central these good accomplishments being ment. I ·can't be affirmative on it by DAVID PAYSON When Mkarzel was asked what given the land and ti~e community done, with God's help, if we will." at the same time, because I'm not he thought the community wanted the rights belonging to everyone. Hearing this, it was half-jokingly "I do believe," Mkarzel said, "that much in need of it. Neither are the in regards to such land as his If I had been aggressive, I would this county has a very important ventured that maybe someday investors or the community at this clients', he responded, 'Tm not have encountered much more dif­ institutivn, which is Central Wash­ Central would have a "wing" on stage. But I ·may conceive of a supposed to know what they want. ficulty." ington State College, and the Mkarzel's clients' land. kind of in-between land between I'm supposed to make i~ available Last . Septemher, a newspaper operating of this county in the In response to this, Mkarzel said, Ellensburg and Parke Creek (the to them the most I can. If they are article said that Mkarzel had way of progress and improvement · "I'm having a lot for t~e colle.ge, closest of his clients' land to not getting into it yet, I do believe "registered a mild protest to couldn't neglect that big institut­ which will be used by the college it has to go this way. Once it is ion." and which would be a scientific Kittitas County Commissioners accepted definit~ly by the· com­ w'hen the latter body talked in Mkarzel made this statement in research center." Unlike the light munity, it will be accepted .by the August of putting a sanitary response to a question concerning probe. that had prompted it, state and the whole country. the connection between Central Mkarzel's statement was serious. landfill near 1 he Lebanese I'm very much optimistic . . It has property." and his clients' land. At the outset He was asked if this land.for the been· so far a good investment and of the interview, he said that such college was already set aside, or if Asked about this protest, a good accomplishment." Mkarzel said, "It wouldn't have a connection existed. such plans were still tentative. It was observed and stated to He continued on this same "Yes, we have a parcel of land the helped me with the investors Mkarzel that he seemed to be on themselves to make them coming subject: "So it was nonsense even college could use," he answered. the defensive about this inve.st-· to visualize such a successful "No problem." with more financial prospects to ment. Commenting· on this, he this development if they knew the development (his clients'), if this When asked if anyone from said, 'Tm not too much on the institution wasn't aware of what Central had contacted him about garbage_ would be part of the defensive, but I don't want to be development, and I didn't feel it was going on. That's why I hired this, he said, "Not yet." on the offensive at the same time. the geologists of the college, and The conversation moved to would be of interest since there the land use would be fixed by the· future land purchases. Mkarzel That's why I always take more of a are many other spots which are defensive side than an offensive better ones, as one of the com­ professionals from there, which we was asked if he and his clients had Mkarzel have ·agreed to with the re­ any plans to purchase more one, because I do believe the first missioners told me. So I did s po n si bl es from the college. Kittitas Valley land. Ellensburg), which would be a right of this land's use is by 'the re gist.er a protest." neighboring community. I Farkas (Steven Farkas, associate In reply to this, he said he was link. If I would find it would be Commenting on the final outcome professor of geology) has been engaged in a private investment hard for people to drive 15 miles to wouldn't have gone so far .without . of his protest, he .said, "I think finding any opposition if . I hadn't doing the water-potential study, not connected with his clients' Parke Creek, I'll make it six miles, they have changed their minds." and Bentley (Robert Bentley, as­ investment. The purpose of this or seven, or eight-then it would sociate professor of geology) has private investment, he said, was to be easier for people to get there." been doing the oil study. And they establish his residency. He has He was asked if he knew the have been working together. applied for U.S. citizenship rights, status of this "in-between" land. Teachers Learn,Too "Besides, this college has been and one of the requirements for "They are lands owned by . . \ quite a success, ·and there isn't any becoming a U.S. citizen is having a farmers," he answered. "And they reason why it wouldn't make, with . private investment in this country, are productive lands, whi~h I'm he said. But so far as his clients <;ooperation, any other project a not interested in because they by STAN LONG journalism and English classes at -success. It's a big college, and it adding to their investment, he already produce. B~t the hillsides Davis High this falJ. She describes said, "This development now is has been, so far, a success, which are unproductive at this state, Although most teachers will her summer experienc.e as: · "r"'­ would entitle the same responsible 26,000 acres. ·I think it is which could be of interest-to frankly admit they return to treslling, .. but says it would be . important enough in acreage." to be in a position to help with the make them productive and then to school to ensure pay r~ises and to "more refreshing if more classes environment. At the same time He quickly qualified this state­ carry the mileage to the acreage, secure promotions, many of them were offered." that would contribute to the ment, however, by saying, "I can't accordingly to the community find their summer experience But English professor Richard college itself, which we would like say I - wouldn't purchase some hopes of · feeling near the provides them with an opportunity Johnson is quick to point out that to see one day as a university, with more if needed for this develop- property." to learn something useful. many departments operate with a As Dan Donaldson, high school small staff summer session and English teacher, says, "Attending therefore are not able to offer a summer school offers an . oppor­ wide selection of classes. He says tunity for the student to do more further of summer session that or less what he wants to do; if he students get out "at least as much wants to relax, he can, and if he as they. put into it," and that a wants to open new academic number of classes such as two­ $$$$$CASH$'$$$$ vistas, he can do that also1" week and four-week workshops John Larson, who teacher high are "aimed at teachers." In school .chemistry and physics, assessing the teachers on campus finds that the majority of the this summer, Johnson said, . pr~fessors are "sincere and good "They're a pretty good looking FOR TEXTBOOKS and excellent" and that only "one hunch of people.'_' __ out of fifteen education profs is Junior high social studies teacher very bad.'' This summer he has Vicki Deacon says "coming back learned "to set up behavioral every summer allows me to keep objectives and how to handle abreast. of new theories pertaining parent-teacher conferences." to my field. History needs Linda Brown, who claims to be renovating from time to time Jerrol's is.the place one of the typical teachers on because children get tired of it." campus, says that teaching too And she feels that summer school long ·can give a person "tunnel helps prepare her for the coming. vision" and that she is "re­ year. ln her words: "It's kinda awakened" to the problems of her like a nostalgia trip. I mean, it's to buy & seJI your own students by actually being a really ironic: This summer I'm student. She feels that knowing living. in my old dorm room and the problems her students face eating in Holmes Dini~g Hall. will make her a more effective · Aft.er summer school, I'll really extra text books! teacher when she returns to her feel like going back and teaching.'' Walnut North Apts. OPEN One and two bedroom units ULlerrol's 7 Days from $110.00 available, A Week swimming pool_. East 8th 111111111 925-9851 Call 925-2725 ;..:;: . ·:t:.:i ...=i _ .:1.1_1_:~.~i;;···:ii' .·r:·. .. ;: . .... ii!f.if

Weeds Scar Oasis lmagef N~J:~N~~t u:v~~~~c~~J unsightly carpet of unchecked haven't been available to land­ Editor pot and a parking lot three feet by DAVID PAYSON vegetation. Not a flower grows scape this area. Sure as there ain't no batters in from every building idea has gone there to brighten the dismal But there is hope. As part of the the Coconut Grove, we Miniver too far. Convenience has been scene; not a blade of domestic 1977-79 biennum capital budget Cheevey types are perched about, placed ahead of aesthetics and I So now that you've seen every­ grass emerges from the unland­ request, $50,000 is being sought to this time of year, gnawing our believe that the spiritual life of the thing there is to see on Central's scaped soil. Scrub grass, rocks improve this section of campus. pyschosomatic nails (they taste student body has · suffered. campus, ·are you impressed? and raw earth dominate the If the money is granted, work on like real ones) and cursing the Perhaps in the past students You've probably noticed by now picture, violating the modern lines the land can begin as early as July concrete that covers the fragrant could use the ten minute break the rustic, subdued beauty of the of the buildings and just plain l, 1977. Beautification plans have grasses. between classes to make a quickie old part of campus, the areas ruining the visual effect of that already been drawn up which Now I am as progressive as the communion with nature. Perhaps around Shaw and Barge Halls. part of campus. After surveying include everything from removing next girl, some of my best friends there was so much grass then it Walking the neatly manicured this area recently, someone coined the wild vegetation and laying have electric can openers, I myself was all right to walk on all of it and grounds of this area, in the an appropriate name for it: topsoil to erecting a circular have a digital clock and I've often none of it was fenced off. shadows of those ivy-walled "Overgrown U." That it is. concrete platform from which will been heard to say that the Perhays students gamboled on the structures, one can feel the How can such an eyesore exist on rise-you guessed it-a 75-foot Twentieth Century is an idea verdant lawns like young lambs heritage of this college, sense its a campus that is otherwise so well high bronze-colored flagpole. whose time has come. And, all and then again, perhaps they roots. Beautiful. groomed? The usual reason: Hey, now that's an improvement! whimsy aside, I am aware that didn't, but at least they could An.d at the opposite end of the money, or rather, the lack thereof. The only thing currently flying out some students could not attena have. Now they can blister their there in the wind is tall grass. campus, who hasn't marveled at According to school officials, funds school if they could not drive or be feet on concrete, say "Om" a lot the futuristic architecture of and never be entirely spiritually Nicholson Pavilion and the Psych­ rejuvenated. ology Building? The former, with Not content with acres of con­ its stanchion-lined roof, appears Crosswalkers: Run, Run, Run . crete sparsely dotted with green, ready to lift into the air, and the students are asking for more latter, solid and forceful, seems by RAINY GAGE Gingerbread Man ... Drive, drive, Just in case motorists aren't parking space and if there was chiseled from granite. The as fast as you can, you can't run me paying attention, some friendly money they would probably get it. grounds surrou~ding both of these As I was walking toward the down, I'm the Gingerbread Man. advice: The new library lot provides thirty impressive structures, as well as crosswalk on Fourteenth Avenue, This week attempts were made If you are a pedestrian facing the spaces, ample room for those who the grounds of the adjoining in front of Nicholson Pavilion, a by some high school students, an perils of that particular crosswalk must drive, but the demand is for athletic areas, are well kept, small red car approached. older woman directing a young (there is another right beside it, so more and safety is supposedly the frequently mowed and landscaped. I had just put one foot down from man, but I'm fast I am . . . the advice holds for both) each reason. Neat. the curb, when I overheard (their They won't get me 'cause I'm the morning or afternoon: Look both And a poor one. There's no "out windows were down) a little old Gingerbread Man!" So you've noticed these things. ways. Make sure approaching cars Reach" program to deliver books lady say to the young driver, But what about all those students aren't too near. Then run like... to students who don't have cars. If Good. As it should be on a college "Charlie, that student with the campus, aesthetic lines and nat­ ·and others who aren't as fast as a gingerbread man! they have to ride their bicycles or green backpack will earn you the Gingerbread Man? walk to the library at night no one ural neatness abound. But wait! twenty!" and then she kind of What's this? What visual waste is What about those negligent seems to be concerned if they meet cackled. motorists who seem to have for­ with a murderer or rapist at some this that bespoils our campus? As the car swerved in my Weeds. Millions of weeds. Acres gotten what crosswalks were disputed barricade. Apart from direction, I jumped back onto the painted for? ·staff Praised some concessions to improved of them. The entire northwest curb, panting, near heart failure. corner of our campus from Four­ Maybe it would help to repaint lighting, concern has been cen­ I could have sworn I heard her the crosswalk irid orange and put tered on the increasingly fewer teenth A venue in is overrun with shriek, "Missed! That's the third them. The grounds which back up a sign, ·which might read: feet between parking lot and one you've missed this week! Who building. and side the L&L Building, the ever told you young folks you People are not gingerbread men by JANE SNYDER Library and the Instructional Foot patrols are probably a good · could drive?"" so please approach with caution. idea. Parking lots, more, and most Building are covered with thi~ I thought: "Yes, I am the Maybe this reminder will help. When I learned that we'd been smoked out of our office and had to of the ones already here, are not. move into a new office that And unless students want to see a resembles the city jail, I was new era of Central as a shopping Circulation perturbed. Knowing that at best mall, they should quit attempting of times I'm only ineffectual and to pass off an ugly convenience as Denise Sullivan inept, I had to rely on a small a safety measure. · Advisor number of staff members to pro­ vide the leadership qualities I James Goodrich lacked. Rape Info Debbe Sagor has been a won­ Editor derful production manager. Re­ Business Manager sponsible for the layout of the Requested Jane-Elizabeth Snyder Steve Holm paper, she has also designed the Editor: major ads and photo pages. She Photo Editor Please print this information for Production Manager and Gaby Zambrano have worked your readers: • Jerry Spaulding until sunrise laying out copy. If you are between the ages of Debbe Sagor Greg and Karen McElroy, who 18-25 and were raped when you just started work this quarter, are were between 15-20 years of age, Advertising Manager Reporters not only dedicated, but are the not more than 5 years from your only people I know who've ever present age, I would very much Bob Wheatley Rainy Gage learned the basics of production appreciate your help. If you are work in about half an hour. willing to volunteer for a study, Copy readers Stan Long Neither Pita Guiterriez nor Paula you will be providing myself and David Payson Romeo had ever operated a others with important information Greg McElroy compugraphic before, but they about what really helped you Ed Henderson both worked marathon hours and during the crisis and how the rape Paula taught herself to make affected your feelings about your­ Patricia Henderson repairs her second day on the job. self and men. Having this in­ Typist Stan Long, a new reporter, took formation will help give us emo­ Production on a number of difficult stories and tional support to victims like Paula Romeo in the Crier's time of need, Trish yourself. Gaby Zam bra no Henderson and Rainy Gage be­ Please call Mary Ann at 454-6062 Pita Gutierrez came "instant reporters." after 6: 30 pm weekdays and Karen Mc Elroy I was always staff before and anytime on weekends. Your believed that the editor did all the participation will be kept con­ real work, the work that made it . • .. '' .. ,. ' fidential. Please call collect if all come together. I was wrong.. . 'outside 206 area code. . • . . August 13, 1976 CAMPUS CRIER PAGE FIVE Music Menu Child Abusers Can Seek Aid Woofer Wobblers Toasted

short period of time, for the Bennett says perhaps the best Winter. However, his new band, by PATRICIA HENDERSON by ROB MATES benefit of both parent and child, way to combat child abuse is to simply entitled "Derringer," but this is no longer the most educate the general public to want seems to be on solid ground. common procedure. A case worker to help abusers, not punish them. Derringer The group is made up of Rick In 1973 a law was passed re­ from the Child Protection Services Ellensburg has services offered in Blue Sky Records Derringer: vocals and guitar, quiring certain professional people is usually assigned to help the -this long range education plan. x 694 .Danny Johnson: guitar and to report cases of child abuse. abusive parent. . Numerous churches offer parent­ vocals, Kenny Aaronson: bass and After playing guitar profes­ Among these professionals : are Bennett also says most parents at ing classes to aid parents in being background vocals, and Vinny sionally for ten years, it seems teachers: counselors, physicians soine time abuse their child. better parents. Also, Headstart Appice on drums. Vinny Appice is that Rick Derringer has finally and school nurses. However, But when this abusive behavior and Fifth A venue offer parenting the younger brother of Carmine chosen a serious musical direction other members of the community becomes the pattern rather than classes. Community ' Mental Appice of Beck, Bogart and Appice · to follow. As a boy he played with may need to know how to cope the exception, then the parent Health Agencies provide infor­ fame. · the legendary McCoys (Hang on The musical influences of this with child abuse. Arlene Bennett, should seek aid. If the parent mation on organizing or joining Sloopy). Next, he rambled back counselor at Family Service and wants immediate help, he can call parenting sessions. debut album emerges from the and forth from Johnny to Edgar Counseling Center, says that child Crisis Line, 925-4168, and they can many sounds emitted from the abuse is physical abuse or neglect, give advice or refer the parent to band's flashy guitarists. emotional abuse or deprivation, Parents Anonymous. Parents Danny Johnson is the album's verbal assault or sexual abuse. Anonymous is a national organ­ Central Interns Among key to success. He plays with a· -~ Someone witnessing a child being ization similar to Alcoholics finesse resembling Jimmy Page, abused and fearing for the child's Anonymous in its organization. It · with the vitality of Jeff Beck and safety, should call the police is just beginning to be organized in Those at Science Center Jimi Hendrix, and he molds it into immediately. The caller's name Ellensburg. his own unique style. Marx impression when explaining There is no all-inclusive explan­ The Pacific Science Center (PSC) A variety of sounds range from will be kept anonymous if re­ the effects of super-cold liquid quested and immediate action to ation for child abuse, Bennett says. stresses learning through ex­ familiar "Who Licks" to "Let Me nitrogen. Each of the 12 OJ's protect the child will usually be Many abusers were abused as perience, and 18 college students In" to the heavy-metal Hendrix taken. In case of repeated actions children and model their behavior have been given the opportunity also presents an authentic Coast distorted style in "Comes A Indian legend in the PSC's long­ of child abuse, notify either the on what they experienced as to learn in just that way-through Winner" and "Goodbye Again." house. police, 962-9833, who will have a children. Still another group of experience. Selected from col­ The album's lyrics is what really leges and universities throughout Four students are participating keeps it alive. As always, juvenile officer put in charge of the child abusers are people under in internships ranging from three case, or notify the Department of pressure who tend to release their the state, these students are Derringer has included a few participating in work-study and to six months in length. By ballads assisted by lyricist Cynthia Social and Health Services, which frustrations on their child without working at the PSC, they are includes Child Protection Services, feeling anger towards the child. internship programs at PSC. Most Weil. are working through the summer gaining valuable . practical ex­ I believe that unity will give the 925-4834. If child abuse is These are the people who can perience in the fields, as well as occurring outside city jurisdiction, utilize Parents Anonymous, or months, while a few will continue band commercial success. For the through December. Among these earning academic credit. Their first time Derringer is working call the sheriff for help, 925-9858. Friends in Service to Humanity, duties include observing and According to Bennett, the idea (FISH), which provides temporary an" Scott McConnell and Luann without the help of the Winters. Bice · froll} Central. participating in all aspects of their "Derringer" isn't geared for behind reporting child abuse is not mothering. This is for children fields, enabling them to learn to punish the parent or to take the whose parents need to get away teenagers alone, and that is a The majority of the work-study through experience. definite step in the right direction. child away from the parent, since from their children for a short time students are science demon­ this may prove even more to avoid abusing them. The par­ strators. Nicknamed "OJ's" for The 18 students are: Lance Branson. SCCC: f:athy emotionally detrimental to the ents can also contact the psychol­ the hright orange jackets they Bohn, UW; Christina Clark, UW-­ Sad Wings Of Destiny child. Rather, the abusive parent ogy clinic on campus, which gives wear, these students serve as Math OJ's; Cynthia Fry, WSU; Judas Priest is given counseling, advice and fr.ee services, or contact the Fami­ hosts to visitors at the PSC. The ,Carol Gagnat, UW; Edina Briggs, Janus Records JXS 7019 help for dealing with his problem. ly Service and Counseling Center 12 OJ's · present daily scheduled WWSC-Astro-Space OJ's; Gary The child may occasionally be in the · Land Title Building on demonstrations on everything Falcon, SPC; Daniel Cox, UW; With today's heavy-metal on­ separated from the parent for a Fifth and Pearl. from Mars to goldfish, liquid Mary Minton, SCCC-Physical slaught, few bands stand out­ nitrogen to Puget Sound; as well Science OJ's; Dava McNutt, UW; J udas Priest definitely stands out. as answering questions and per­ Tim Williams, UW; Valerie It blends a mixture of hard rock forming informal demonstrations. 411 No. Pearl Vasilou, NCCC-Life Science OJ's; and melodic vocals that form ·a Some of the OJ's feel that Kyu Lee, UW, Exhibits Main­ crisp new sound. straight science can be boring, so tenance Assistant; Kodi Chat­ The album is the band's second SPORTS they've added unique touches to wood, WWSC, Grants Manage­ release and first in this country. their demonstrations. Mary ment Assistant; Luann Bice, Their first album was entitred Minton of Seattle Central Com­ CWSC, Graphics Intern; Susan Rocka-Rolla. BOUTIQUE munity College disguises herself Coles, Whitworth College, Public Their newest album contains a as a wizard when performing Relations Intern; Scott McConnell, satanical theme which is drama­ in a combustion demo, while Dan CWSC, Multi-Media Intern; and tized by soaring guitar solos and Cox of the University of Wash­ Maggie McNamara, Evergreen shrilling screams by vocalist ing... 0n does an original Groucho State College, Archeology Intern. Robert Halford. Lead ·guitarist K.K . . Downing epitbmizes the guitar techniques of Jimi Hendrix to the upmost on "Tyrant" and "Victim of Changes." Gemini Shirt An Alex Harvey style rocker, "Ripper" is a standout number and Gift Shop with excellent lyrics. The album is on the verge of a concept album with one song merging into another to form a total story. CUSTOM T-SHIRTS The album is generally good and .should receive good FM air play­ It is . definitely a good woofer . and LETTERING .wobbler. · ellensburg warehous for the Summer 402 south mai All Summer Denim Jackets $ ll8 e .Merchandise Reduced BONGS, CLIPS; PIPES Denim Pants $10~f' and PAPERS New Arrival of 50 Open Fri. Bank Americard Gemini in the plaza Hand Bags $8 til 8PM Masterchar·ge 925-3005 962-9442 t' Ellensburg's IOOF ( lnternationaJ_D..r_der of Oddfellows) cemetery has a memorial to Mary aHerJ Shoudy the "Mother of Ellensburg," and new kviacktones of Vietnam casua /ties. .,A - But there are also the headston.,e.s ~ ctf men who returned to Ellensburg from World IN s I and II, and the Spanish-American War. A few old...beJ:Jdstones have G.A.R. inscribed on them. -,-. ,._ Headstone inscriptions seem to _,. yncy with the decade and the economy and so do the he...iJd~tones themselves. Perhaps reflecting a lower infant mo.rtQlity rate, there ~· .... seem to be no recent doves and la,.m.bs such as marked the graves of infants and children jn tbe past. There are fewer of the little inset stones Si'~ng family sections reading simpl'!: Baby. Simplicity and garishness, Bib · e--v.~ e and hymns, children dead of epidemics, youngroiijs who-died of tuberculosis when it was still ca lled"co,,nsu m ption, Masons and men and women whose life ?--re.ts included four . wars, Henry Ford's assembly line 09dtrips to the moon; the cemetery is Ellensburg's history chsled in stone. PAG~ EIGHT_ CAMPUS CRIER August 13, 1976

Trout Fishers: Joe's Hopper Time Near

by STAN LONG years has caught fish as long as sixteen inches in the same "general J.rea," said he has only Local angling expert Larry seen two big ones taken this Rabanal of Stranges Sporting summer. One was a seventeen Goods reported last week that inch Squawfish which he caught trout fishing on the Yakima River himself, and the other v: as a near Ellensburg has been only "Ta twenty-four inch sucker caug·ht by da, ta da" so far this summer, but his wife. Peggy, obviously re­ that in about two weeks, with the pu!sed by the fish's thick soft lips arrival of Joe's Hopper time, and carpish appearance, said that fishing will perk up. her fish was "so ugly that Scott Joe's Hopper time-the period had to take it off the hook." from mid-August through late One of the biggest, if not the September when ill-f(l.ted grass­ biggest, trout caught this summer hoppers jump into the· river and was taken by Central graduate are in turn gobbled up by hungry assistant Eric LaGasa. Measuring cutthroats, rainbows, silvers and twenty-one and a half inches, brook trout-derives its name LaGasa's fish was taken in the from an artificial t;reenisb-yellow Yakima sometime in early July. fly currently being sold at local The fish was caught on "secret sporting goods stores. Rabanal bait" in a "secret hole." says that once the hoppers are on Even without a secret hole or the water fishermen may expect to secret bait, Joe's hopper time limit on ten to twelve-inch trout promises to provide top-notch along the entire stretch of river a,ngling. In addition to Joe's from Yakima to Cle Elum. hoppers, fly fishermen have in But so far this summer fishing previous years caught trout on has been slow with the majority of black gnats, royal coachmen, cow fish in the six to eight-inch range. dungs, gray careys and white Fishing along the S-curve between millers. Bait fishermen-aside Visiting high school cheerleaders learn new cheers to take back to their hometown schools. All of the Thorp and the city wells, Scott from the usual eggs and worms­ young cheerleader instructors, male or female, had one thing in common, they're all former cheer- Wilson and his wife, Peggy, ha ve taken fish on periwinkles, leaders. recently caught seven eight-inch marshmellows, cocktail shrimp, rainbows: Scott, who in previous crawdads, and maggots. Parry Rebuilding Five Pitchers Planning to Enroll Central baseball coach Gary include two Ephrata High School Valley, and Dale Lund, Olympic. A major rebuilding job faces ·Ross (749 yards). Also returning Fredrick already is looking ahead left-handers-Mike Kallstrom and Iraola, who prepped at Carroll Coach Tom Parry, who is begin­ is flankerback Ed Hansen . . to next spring's diamond season Bill Harrison. High School in Yakima before ning his 11th year at the Wildcat and reported today the plans of attending the community college helm. His teams won back-to-bac' The offensive and defensive lines five prep and community college The three community college there, was a member of the 1975 league championships in 1972 and . must be completely rebuilt. It is pitchers to enroll at the college. transfers are Rusty McEwen, from National Champion American Le­ 1973. much the same situation with the The potential Wildcat baseballers Centralia, Dave Iraola, Yakima gion Yakima Beetles team. Two transfers, Joe Fejernan and linebacker corps and secondary. The Olympic college transfer, John Martin, will vie with Charles Stockwell, who booted Lund, is a right-handed hurler who returnee Jeff Smith for the for 38 points, including a con­ tossed one no-hitter, three two­ quarterback duties. · ference record-tieing seven field hitters and three three-hitters in Back are ball-packers Jim goals, returns to anchor the his last two seasons with the Tremper (373 yards) and John kicking game. junior college team. He's a grad of West Bremerton High School. CLOSED TUESDAY McEwen, the Centralia College MON. & WEDS. THRU transfer, played just one season at SAT. OPEN NOON-SIX the community college after grad­ HOPPY's uation from Toledo High School. Hoppy's Backroom at 105 East 4th .. He's also a right-handed pitcher. The two Ephrata athletes­ Home of the shady deal. See the largest Kallstrom and Harrison-racked up 14-3 and 10-4 win-loss records selection of incense this side of New during the past two prep seasons. Delhi. Take qdvantage of our 15% off Each had under 2.0 earned run Introducing a ne"" averages. Kallstrom also is a big retail price o·n.ALL Shaklee products. man at the plate, having batt~ · .304 his last season. Come and see all of the new smoking JUICE BAR accessories and meet our new mascot, '·'HOPPY ." Watch Hoppy as he happily * Carrot-Juice goes for your wallet and any other · , * ·Fresh Squeezed Orange valuables you may be carrying. *Grape CAUTION: Parents take note. Hoppy is a liberated frog and does not believe in * Banana & Orange Smoothies wearing clothes. He rarely makes Natures way from - obscene gestures, but discretion is · Better Life Natural Foods advised for shoppers with children. 111 West 6th 925-250.5 Poolil August 13, 1976 CAMPUS CRIER PAGE_ NINE 'TheY-'re for the Masses' Variety of Counciling Services Offered on Campus

by JOY YARNELL Kathleen Morris is one of the estintate of their ability to do well ministers. If a person having a students training to be counselors. counselors for the Student Coun­ in college. problem prefers one or the other, They are under the direct super­ "Oh God, I need help, I just need seling and Development Center. Levell outlined the Center's view he may choose his counselor. vision of their professors. Because to talk to someone." This is a Said Morris, "We have been trying of the need for counseling to be The Student Counseling and De­ of the nature of the training common cry for help which is to reach out and let people know broad in scope. "We consider velopment Center has a profes­ situation, it is necessary to use answered by mental health facil­ we are here." counseling to be for the masses, ' sional staff of four people, all video-tape recordings of coun­ ities on campus. These facilities, The Counseling Center deals with for everyone. All of us have Ph.D.'s with the exception of one~ seling sessions. This is done so d_evoted to helping people with any a wide range of problems. "We problems, concerns, and conflicts. Morris explained how their service students and professors can re­ and all personal problems, include have dealt with everything from These may seem, in an objective is different from others on campus, view the sessions and evaluate the the Community Psychological relationship problems, identity sense, to be petty or small. If you "We are all professional coun­ students' progression. This Services Center, Student Coun­ concerns, marriage counseling, sex are the one in the conflict how­ selors. We do not videotape, enables the counselors to improve · seling and Development Center role concerns, genger change, ever, it doesn't seem all that which give the feeling of greater their technique. Said Levell about and Campus Ministry. vocational problems, and depres­ small." · confidentiality. We have all had the reaction of clients to being "If a person considers there is sion," said Morris. Levell explained some problems several years of counseling ex­ taped, "It usually doesn't bother something that .he wants or needs Discussing the -high frequency that are discussed in counseling p( ~ rience." them. We rlo it because we are to talk about, then it is worth problems, she said that loneliness, sessions: "whether or not to stay The counseling staff at the training counselors. We cannot talking about," said Reverend Don self identity, and personal re- in school, whether to take this Comm unity Psychological Ser­ offer the service without offering Caughey of Campus Ministry. . lations problems ranked very high major or another, whether or not vices Center co~sists of graduate the training. According to Caughey, there is no on the list. "I think many students to confront your boyfriend with problem too small to talk about. If on campus are lonely, especially what you are feeling." Other OPEN 6:45 925-9511 it is of big concern to the client, when it is their first time away problems include such things as LIBERTY Theatre Nightly 7:00 & 9:50 then it warrants discussion. from home. Many people who marit<;il problems, parent child S_!l~P-~ }'~ T 3:00-5:50 And 8:40 · There is a wide variety of have just gone through a relation­ relationships, and problems in problems with which people come ship breakup or a marriage break­ male-female relations. for counsel. Such problems as up are trying to reach out again," As Levell explained, counseling 1i------Walt Disn~S® finding one's identity, marital said Morris. provides people with an outlet to crises, whether or not to stay in This facility is open · to college get things off their minds so they school and problems with children students, faculty, and staff person­ might see the problems more are just a few. nel. objectively. Whether or not it is a B@mli Caughey said that in some in­ The Community Psychological serious problem, it may become stances he must refer people to Services Center offers their coun­ serious if one doesn't give vent to Su.nday 4:15-7:10 other agencies better equipped to seling service to anyone in the the emotions involved. "Coun­ handle a particular type of community. Dr. James P. Levell, seling provides people with the problem. "If there is a really head of the Center, said their upporttinity to unload, talk about serious problem, I must refer them service is not limited to coun­ things. It is something they would to someone who is trained in that seling. They provide psychological . not ordinarily do because they are field." and academic aptitude testing as afraid of being judged. Some Caughey also said that the well. He related that the testing people who are lonely and afraid Ministry has had a great deal of service is used for a number of may discover, for the first time in success with the counseling different reasons. "Occasionally a very long time, that there is service. He said his method is to someone is referred to us by the someone who is concerned about teach people to discover for them­ adult parole probation authorities. them. They find some accepting selves what the right answers are, They may want an estimate of the supportiveness. Counseling gives to teach people .to help themselves. intellectual abilities of the pro- them a chance to try different "If people become too dependent . bationer. We also do all of the things, different ways of thinking on me, then I haven't helped them testing of children for the Ellens­ without fear of being judged." much. I want people to frame the burg School District for early Levell intimated that the coun­ options they are looking at. By entrance into school. This is for seling service tries to help people putting them in touch with their kids who are not quite old enough learn tO deal realistically with own values, they will define their to go to school, but their parents their problems. It encourages own answer. The process is one of want them to. If they achieve a people to become self-reliant and self discovery." certain score of above average stronger through self discovery. ELLEN Drive-In OPEN 8:15 925-3266 Caughey said there are several intellectual ability, then they may "We see counselors as enabling ENDS SATURDAY ways by which one might come to go to school a few months early." people to explore their own values, the Ministry for help, by referral Such academic aptitude testing is in terms of decision-making and 11.G. WELLS' MASTERPIECE OF SCIENCE FICTION from some person or agency,· or provided also for college students problem-solving." sometimes people just walk in and or those thinking of entering Campus Mjnistr·y is staffed with say they need help. college who -yvant to have an both protestant and Catholic ~Tra~ ..·as ... a as. aF AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Violations Net$300 a Mohth . . ·~~

·>~\::.. .'· .: If you find a green slip of paper Patrol, Sheriffs Office, Ellensburg If a · ticket is ignored for more under your car's window wiper, Police Department and all other than three weeks, a warning letter chances are it's a ticket from the law enforcement agencies." is sent. If the fine is not paid Campus Police. "If each of the students, while he within the week, a warrant is .. "At the start of every quarter we issued. hand out a lot of citations for no is registering, reads our rules and regulations pertaining to traffic on "If a warrant is issued," says permits," says Ken Varichak, who Brandt, "the parking violator will is . serving as temporary chief of ·campus, I think they would be a lot of help to him," advised Varichak. have to pay double the original bail police while Acting Police Chief plus $10 for issuing the warrant." Joe _Slaughter is on vacation. Parking permits can be bought at Tickets are also given for drivipg registration or from the cashier in SUN. Thru TUE., AUGUST 15-16-17 or parking on the mall, service Mitchell Hall. Parking and .traffic rules and regulations can be found SHOWS MeTBrooks' drives, lawns and sidewalks. ":That's for the protection of the at the Campus Police station, AT DUSK located at the west end of the SUB c~mpus of course," Varichak ex­ rilrrined. parking lot. > Court appearances and fines for Approximately $300 is collected on-campus citations are handled from college violations each month. by Kittitas County District Court. Money from the parking fines is '"In total," reports District Court put in a county fund to which Commissioner Margret Brandt, Central has no direct "the office takes in approximately Money received from parking per­ $25,000 a month. This not only mit purchases is budgeted for includes money from college viola ~. parking lot upkeep and impJ;ove­ tions, but those from the State ment. PAGE TEN CAMPUS CRIER August 13, 1976 Today's Tan Might Be TomOrrow's Cancer

Sunworshipers of Central be­ after the cells begin to lose their ware: That healthy, suntanned normal characteristics and break look is less than healthy: A down to form a sore. The sore, if sunburn-even a tan-can be dan­ diagnosed as cancer, is treated gerous. Over a period of time, it with x-rays or surgery to slice off may lead to skin cancer. the diseased cells. "If you make a habit of spending Rush said a fair-skinned person most of the summer hours in the who spends every summer in the sun, and if.you have fair skin, then sun should protect himself with you are risking a chance of getting sun-blocking lotions and wear a big skin cancer in your late 40's or hat for shade. 50's," says Dr. Benjamin Rush Jr., "From what we can tell, it is a chairman of the Department of ·cumulative effect," Rush said. A Surgery at the New Jersey School person who is outside all day for of Medicine and Denistry. the entire summer will probably Although skin cancer is the most acquire the skin characteristics curable cancer, Rush says it also is which lead to cancer. the most common. The American "But, it's not something that is Cancer Society reported 300,000 going to pop up because you have a cases of it last year in the United sunburn once. It's a cancer that States alone. develops from long, long expo­ Basically, skin cancer develops sure." 30 Space Parkifig for New Library Construction bidding for the new There is expected to be no charge 30-car parking lot north of the in the evening, Braida says. library is scheduled to be opened Malcolm Alexander, reference Aug. 6, according to Gil Braida, librarian, said escorts to cars had These s~bathing students ar~ _using suntan lotions to protect. themselves from tl!_e _harmful Director of Facilities Planning and been provided for some of the effects while they enjoy its beneficial aspects. The best lotions have screeners - and Construction for Central. women employees but that this moisturizers. Braida said construction on 14th would not be necessary with the Street will begin after Aug. 6 and scheduling of fluorescent lights is expected to be finished by the that will be installed in the new beginning of the fall quarter. parking lot. "Financial problems have limited Rules of the Road for Bicyclists The 30-car parking lot is more the parking area to just one entry than enough for Central's library, and exit area," Braida says. by SCOTT FITZGERALD traffic laws that may effect them 2. Obey all applicable traffic according to Braida. He also said This plan is part of a larger lot when bicycling. regulations, signs, signals, and it is to be used for part-time which will be constructed in the Bicyclists of Central should be With the massive increase of markings. bicyclists on the already auto parking only, enforced by meters. future, says Braida. .aware of the safety rules and congested streets, awareness of 3. Watch out for car doors being ·safe bicycling is a necessity. opened on the street side and for cars pulling out into traffic from Traffic laws for bicyclists are the II parking positions. same as those for the motorists. 4. Protect yourself at night with Signs, signals, markings, and required reflectors and lights; the other traffic regulations must be ''Get There "whip" safety flags also are recom­ obeyed by both if they wish to mended. avoid a traffic citation. A few "Rules of the Road" that bicyclists should be aware of are: 5. Number one rule of a bicyclist is to drive· defensively. S.andals 1. Use hand signals to indicate 6. Keep to the right and drive turning or stopping, the same as with traffic, ·not against it, and try by when driving a motor vehicle. to a void congested streets. Famolare The Northwest's most beautiful gift....

-Ellensburg Blue 9 Agate Gemstones SPEC IAL 18 ~hru Sat., August 14th in original designs Mundy's Shoe Store Open until 8:30 Friday evenings Art ofJewelry ·Downtown· 309 N. Pearl -open afternoons * * Openings for reporters * * You too con join the exciting world. of journalism the Campus Crier's editorial staff will learn you, - --~ yes even you, to write good in just half an hour, thirty minutes. When you join the staff you'll re­ ceive, absolutely free, on ~osy course of horn e study including:

v The dynamics of interviewing How to ask questions without getting assaulted.

v Sloppy seconds How to get by with just a rough draft.

v Office Equipment Learn indentation on the typewriters. The Crier's dedicated and literate editorial staff Main points covered in Grammar Rock. discuss challenging story ideas.

Fall Quarter openings for Reporters, ti' Shooting Bull become the Woodstein .of the future Chewing the fat, newsroom 'style. One minute each on timeliness, ethics, credibility, viability, and faking ability.

GAMES ROOM

Offering a variety of flipper games, pool and sn~oker, the the Games Room can provide you with hours of fun. 'The atmosphere is relaxed and comfortable making it a ni.ce place to visit. Sum mer hours run from l 0 am to 3pm.

TENT N' TUBE RENTAL SHOP Adiacent to the Garn es Room is the tent'n tube Rental Shop. In its five years of opera·tion _the shop has increased its variety and quality of gear. Anything from rafts, canoes and inner tubes to snowshoes and ice axes cars be rented at a reasonble cost, Drop by and visit or call us at 963-35 37 between 10 am and 3 pm.

a As a service to students and residents of Ellensburg, the .' Central Washington State ~olle9e Recreation Department.

PLAYGROUND THE SUMMER SWIMMING POOL - ALL DEPENDENTS MUST HA VE PLAYGROUND IS OFFERED FOR THE DEPEN­ A PASS, WHICH CAN BE ACQUIRED AT NICHOLSON DENT CHILDREN OF THE STUDENTS, FACULTY PAVILION JUNE 24 AND 25. AND STAFF OF CWSC. ' FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING SWIMMING POOL LOCATION: THE NORTH PLAYGROUND NEAR AND ITS USE, CONTACT JOHN GREGOR, HEBELER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AND THE NICHOLSON PAVILION, 963'"1911 "DABBLER" ARTS AND CRAFTS ROOM. SCHEDULE: PROGRAM DATES: MONDAY, JUNE 21 _ FRIDAY, SATURD_AY AND SUNDAY - FM!!~LY HOUR: 4 - 5 P.M. AUGUST 20. HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY -10 A.M. - 3 FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS (ONLY) - 5 - 6 P.M. P.M. DAILY SCHEDULE: MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY-FAMILY HOUR: 6:30 -7:30P.M. 10 A.M. - 12 NOON - ORGANIZED GAMES, SPORTS FACULTY, ~TAFF, STUDENTS (ONLY) 5:30 - 6:30 P.M. AND DANCE. 12 noon - 1 _J.M. -- SACK LUNCHES, STORY TELLING TUESDAY ANDTHURSDAY-FAMILYHOUR-3:30- 4:30P.M. AND INDIVIDUAL PROJECT·s. FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS (ONLY) 5:30- 6:30 P.M. 1 P.M. -3 P.M. - CREATIVE DRAMATICS, l.RTS AND CRAFTS, PLUS MORE GAMES AND ACTIVITIES. This is the "new" Ellensburg depot, built in 1909 to repl<;Jce another one, "unfit for_public use," and opened for business in 19 10. In those pre-automo­ bile days Ellensburg res id en ts flocked to the d~pot every summer to ride the train for berrypicking in h -Coscades. Now the depot, adjoining Burlington Northern Square is used by AMTRAK. and the freight Ii ryes. White plastic chairs mingle with the original oak benches. The depot is a cool and lonely spot in summer.