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2-17-1977 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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Recommended Citation Central Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1977). CWU Student Newspaper. 1454. http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/1454

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at ScholarWorks@CWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in CWU Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@CWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The jazz ~oncert scheduled for "The same thing happened with Leaving them, Laws freelancea Wed. Feb. 23", featuring Ronnie Herbie Hancock when his group around town, playin.g with the Los Laws and his group "Pressure," "The Head Hunters" went out on Angeles band "Ujima," and worked has been cancelled. their own. Hancock had to cancel with his brother Hubert Laws, According to Jeff Gheen, road all eight of the scheduled dates," writing and trying to for~ his own manager for Laws, "The bass said Drinkwater. group. Ronnie Laws player and keyboard man quit last Ronnie Laws originally came A group was-formed and tapes Wednesday night for reasons ·from a musical family. At age .12 were made and taken to the Blue known only to them. There had he started to play the alto sax and Note Record Company resulting in been no previous disagreement later switched from alto to tenor in the breaking of a ma.ior artist. between Laws and the members of high school. In college he special­ concert his group." ized in flute at Stephen F. Austin ~aws first album, Pressure Sen- Laws had just finished his new in Texas. · sitive; became the largest -selling album Friends and Strangers and After college there followed debut album in the 37 year history planned to play from the selections stints with various bands begin- of Blue Note Enterprizes. His cancelled- on 'their Pacific Northwest tour . ning with a rock and ·roll group second "Fever" fulfills the promise when the two members quit. called "Von Ryans Express" and 'of· his first, and his latest album Laws was also booked to play at then moved into other jobs with Friends and Strangers is foreseen Oregon State University in Eu­ local bands, "Quincy. Jones and to out do the previous two. · By DAVID ADAMS gene and Eastern in Cheney. Walter Bishop." There were only about 100 "It would have taken too long Laws then joined "Earth Wind tickets sold for the Laws concert for the members who quit to be and Ffre;'. He was on their first. throughout the campus _and the replaced," said Gheen "otherwise Columbia album and had a strong other. outlets, and a full refund is Laws would have played." influence on the group's music. promised from . the BOC.

cwsc_, ELLENSBURG, WA 98926; VOL. 50, NO. 15 According to· p_rof's study_ Student stress may prod suicide

By DOUG HEIMBIGNER Harvard, Yale and the University in depression and a feeling of Des<;ripti9ns of some possibl~ than non-students for correspon­ of Michigan, that campus suicide is inadequacy. detection signs of a planned sm- ding age groups. Often times the First in a two-part series on a serious . problem. They state, Condit reflected on the circum­ cide were pointed out by Condit -percentage total ~>f attempted counseling students ~th suicide "The results of these studies stances when a student tries to who said, "There is a process of suicide of the student group was tendencies or attempts on campus. indicated that the suicide problem achieve too much by saying, withdrawal from friends, less con- ·, twice that of the non-student was . substantial and implied that "Along with this intense need to . tact by the student with room- group. "There are points in time when the risk of suicide was greater for succeed, impossible goals are set "mates and classmates. Also, Condit summed up the emotions , possibly anyone could be tempted students than for their nonaca­ which can nev~ be attained." 'talking in self-destructive terms. of suicidal student.s by cxpJaining, to take their life," responded Colin demic peers.'' Close personal relationships :With depression, look for hidden "It's very difficult to reach ~he Condit of the Psychology depart­ Psychologists observe that stu­ that · end suddenly can cause ·hostilities, ·· concluded Condit. ,point to end one's life. It must be ment in a recent interview con­ dents turn to. suicide when it emotional stress that may provoke 8tudies of major nniver~ities in tne last straw, with deliberate cerning campus suicides. Condit appears there isn't any hope of a suicide attempt. Also, constant ' the US and Great Britian suggest feelings within to take his or her continued, "Suicide becomes an solving their problems. They just demands by close friends may that students are more suicidal life." · end ·in itself for the depressed give up trying to cope. Accom­ seem unreasonable to the student person." panying these frustrations are involved in such a situation. Death The National Center for Health strong feelings of depression, guilt of a close relative or friend is Statistics reports suicide is the and frequently alienation. depressing and may cause the second leading cause of death "These are students who can't student to have guilty feelings among college students in the US. see any · alternatives for them­ about the loss. Apparently campus life is not all selves. So they decide that they Condit emphasized the impor­ it is envisioned to be for those who might as well end it all," explained tant role that environment plays in have difficulty in coping with Condit. - . suicides, noting that there is a problems. It appears the campus Problems . that may cause a definite effect on potential suicides environment may have a pres­ student to consider suicide as an by their surroundin'g environment. suring effect on the student who escape are the same that most . Most people who attempt attends an institution of higher students face eventually. These suicide, indicate in advance, education. include academic stress, pressure through various signals and war­ According to Brent Q. Hafen by parents, personal relationships nings, their intent to destroy and Eugene J. Faux, authors of and adapting to an unfamiliar themselves. Usually such warnings Self Destructive Behavior, "An environment. are directed towards close friends, alarming rate increase has been Generally, in all' students there relatives or a roommate. However, noticed among young persons be­ is a stron,g- desire to succeed, not .frequently these signals are ig­ tween 15-24 years of age ... " Hafen only for personal gratification, but n'lred or forg-otten by those who and Faux concluded, based on also to fullfill parental expecta­ • are -closely -involved with the research conducted at Cornell, tions. Failure to do so may result student. Tuitio,n standstill looks bleak There are currently four tuition tuition rate. At that time, all of the tuition. increase bills before the House concerned parties are allowed to The most undesirable of these Higher Education Committee. A present arguments for or 'against four bills is the bill that would set fifth bill fro.m Gov. Ray is expected the increase. Passage of this tuition as _a percentage of cost. in the near future. Two of the bills percentage bill would make tuition · Tuiti9n rates for non-resident stu­ would set tuition at 20 per cent of increases automatic and the Legi­ dents under this bill would be 90 educational costs. slature would not even have to per cent of cost. This increase Consequently, as costs contin- vote on it. would' be phased in over a four ually go up the tuition rates would A third bill would raise tuition year period but by 1981 non-resi­ automatically go up. Starting with at Central to $193 per quarter, an dents would be paying over $1,000 fall quarter 1977, th·e tuition would increase of $72 per year. In per quarter for tuition. Such an ' be $205 per quarter. This would addition, the bill would set up a increase would be devastating on mean an increase of $108 per year. Department of Tuition Adjust­ our non-resident student popula­ In addition, the tuition would ment. This department would be tion. automatically go up each biennium responsible for adopting criteria Committee hearings on the tui­ (two year period). by which low income students tion bills will be held the week of Tuition is currently set by state could have their tuition reduced by Feb. 21-25. It is important that we statute. The specific dollar amount varying amounts. forcefully 'express our opposition is written into law. If this per- A fourth bill would adjust the to a tuition increase. A person can centage of cost bill passes, tuition tuition rate biannually based on write their legislator in Olympia. will automatically go up every the average state wage. One can also call the toll · free other year w'ith no chance for At this time, the prospects of "Hotline" number 1-800-562-6000 CARRIE PETERSON [top] and Rosemary Ohler take advantage of public scrutiny. - totally avoiding a tuition increase (toll free). If one can't afford to pay the unconditionally warm weather to catch up on thei_r studying, and As it now exists, the Legislature does not look good. The mood of more to attend college, do some­ also _to soak up some rays [photo by George May]. must hold public hearings when- the State Legislature is definitely thing about it. Call or write the ever it wants to increase the leaning toward an increase in legislators. Cuapus Crier; Feb. 17, 1977; page 2 ·NORML bolsters decriminalization

The State Legislature is current­ crime, and upon conviction may be will be felt for years." Advisory Board are Senator Philip The ACLU favors decriminali­ ly considering House Bill · 257, imprisoned for not more than five NORML supports the removal Hart, Senator Jacob Javits, Geral­ zation of the iJossession, use and which would decriminalize posses­ years, fined not more than $10,000 of all criminal and civil penalties do Rivera and Dr. Benjamin sale of ~arijuana and it recogn~zes sion of small amounts of mari- or both. for private possession of mari- Spock. as an important interim step . juana. This "Marijuana Education This bill, added to Chapter 308 . juana for personal use. "The right In 1975, the Supreme Court of. citation laws recently adopted in and Control Act of 1977" would from the Executive Session of of possession should include other Alaska became the first State other states treating the posses­ provide non-criminal penalties for 1971, was introduced by Rep. Alan acts incidental to such possession, Supreme Court to rule that pos­ sion of small amounts of marijuana the possession of 28 grams or le~s Thompson and 12 co-sponsors. It including cultivation and trans­ session and use of marijuana is similar to a minor -traffic violation. of marijuana. was read for the first time on J,ortation for personal use and entitled to constitutional protec­ Under these laws the offender The conditions of the bill would January 17, 1977, and referred to a the casual, non-profit tran sf ers of tion. In the unanimous landmark receives a summons similar to a · be as follows: committee. small amounts of marijuana." . decision, the Court said there was traffic ticket and he is subject to a (a) A person who (1) possesses States decriminalizing posses­ NORML is opposed to "arbi­ "no firm evidence" marijuana use small fine. He or she is not or controls twenty-eight grams or sion are: Alaska, California, Colo­ trary quantity limitations as the was harmful to user or to society, subject to arrest or imprisonment less of marijuana, or (2) engages in rado, Maine, Ohio, Oregon, South standard for defining what consti­ and that "mere scientific doubts nor is he or she left with a the production of a quantity of Dakota and Minnesota. tutes possession for personal use. cannot justify government intru­ permanent criminal record. marijuana equivalent to twenty The National Orizanization for While quantity limitations appear sion into the privacy of the home.'' eight grams or less of dried the Reform of Marijuana Laws to be a necessary interim statu­ The American Civil Liberties The bill has been carefully written so people with charges of marijuana shall be guilty of a (NORML) is working on this tory approach to decriminaliza­ Union (ACLU) of Washington marijuana violations will not have violation punishable by a penal~y campaign. Bills are now before tion, the law should reflect the State is another organization work­ to fear that the records of these.,. assessment of not more than both Senate and House commit­ reality of differences in usuage ing for this cause. The ACLU violations will be available to harm $25. ' tees to remove federal criminal patterns and behavior and should opposes laws criminalizing the " them later. It also needs to be (b) A person who (1) uses penalties for possession of mari­ recognize the inherent shortcom­ possession, use and sale of mari­ understood this bill does not marijuana on a public street or juana. ings of artitrary ounce limita­ juana for these reason's: include hash or hash oil; they a. sidewalk or on the premises of a According to one of the' direc­ tions.'' (1) They impose arbitrary, o(ten remain covered by the current public carrier or business estab­ tors of NORML, Ransey Clark, NORML shares the recommen­ harsh and ~ruel penalties for state law. lishment or any other public place, NORML has been the most effec­ dations of the National Commis­ private . conduct for which no or (2) possesses or controls more tive force in expressing the need sion on Marijuana and Drug Abuse criminal penalty at all is approp­ NORML has received endorse­ than 28 grams but less that 40 to protect millions of America's that Statutory distinctions based riate. ments from The Seattle Times and grams of marijuana, or (3) pos­ constitutional rights from unfair on potency are neither disirable (2) They impose all of the The Bremerton Sun, the Gover­ sesses on one'e person any amount and oppressive anti-marijuana nor feasible at the present time. hardships of an arrest, an arrest nor's Advisory Council on Drug of marijuana while operating a laws. Because of current usage patterns record and often a prison term on Abuse Prevention, the Washing­ motor vehicle or aircraft shall, "I have worked with NORML and the practical problems in­ otherwise law-abiding young peo­ ton State Council on Crime and upon conviction, be guilty of a from the beginning and am greatly herent in controlling potency in an ple. Delinquency and Chief Robert misdemeanor . . impressed with their nationwide unregulated market, distinctions (3) They are selectively en­ Hanson of the Seattle Police (c) A person \\'.ho (1) sells any programs of legislative reform and between less potent and more forced. Department. quantity of marijuana, or (2) court challenges. NORML has potent varieties are unwarranted, (4) Their enforcement relies on According to a poll conducted possesses or controls 40 grams or put together an organization of impractical and unfair. entrapment, illegal searches and for the state's Drug Abuse Pre­ more of marijuana is guilty of a concerned citizens whose impact Among members of NORML's other means which violate civil vention Office, a majority of liberties. · Washington citizens favor a re-• (5) They encourage police cor- duction in penalties for possession. ruption. Of the 55 percent of the respon­ :BOCcreatespolitical b r a n .C h (6) They divert law enforcement dents who offered an opinion, 24 money and manpower from the percent favored either making enforcement of laws against seri­ marijuana completely legal or A new and special committee . tion, safety, health, financial aid, The BOC would then be able to ous crimes. usinl! a small fine with no jail term was created by the Board of housing codes and political up­ make its decisions on a more (7) They engender contempt for as the penalty, (31 percent). Control. BOC this ql.larter. The dates.'' informed basis. The result would law. The ACLU and NORML urge committee is called. ASC commit­ As far as recruitment, the be immeasureable in worth. (8) They interfere with honest tee on legislative and political committee would try to recruit Mueggler added, "To become efforts to educate young people pu~lic support in favor of House activity. members from the existing State involved, call or drop by the ASC about the dangers of drug use and Bill 257. They have sent state­ The purpose of this committee is College Council (SCC) people, and office in the SUB and ask to apply to combat problems of drug abuse. wide petitions to the Leg-islature. It is also possible to get printed to maintain student involvement advertise for student~ who might for membership. All those wishing NORML also states the use of letters to send to Governor Ray. If and awareness of current legisla­ be interested in being a part of this to serve will be given the oppor­ marijuana involves protected con­ tion and political activity within committee. tunity.'' stitutional rights, including the any Central student of faculty the student realm. "Each member of the committee If anybody has questions or is right to privacy, Intrusion by member is interested in getting:. more information, write: W~sh­ The proposal, drafted by Scott would be encouraged to pursue hesitant about the time and work government on such a constitu­ ington NORML, P.O. Box 5651, Mueggler, recognizes a need for one or more areas of interest and involved, call John Drinkwater or tionally· protected act places a University Station, Seattle, 98105. Central students to become more become, 'expert', in that field," Scott Mueggler at 963-1691 or stop burden of justification upon gov­ aware of the legal activity around Mueggler said. by the ASC office. ernment. That burden has not This article was written to give and concerning them. "No item of interest is too small been met with respect to federal readers more information on House According to Mueggler. "Areas The group would also est~blish or great to be ignored. Come on arid state laws imposing severe Bill 257. This article does not of possible !nt~r.e~t include; d~­ itself with student action bodies down and zero in on it," Mueggler penalties on the use and posses­ indicate endorsement by the Cam­ driminalization of marijuana, tui- located in Washington, these bod­ said. sion of marijuana_. . pus Crier. ies include; State College Council and Washington Student Legisla­ ture.

OVERTONS ' According to Mueggler. "In Black Weekobserved awareness Tropical Fish - every instance. the committee member should recognize that he By DAVID ADAMS on as we wanted, we did accomp­ in Yakima performing in the SUB J\11 aquarium & or she will be conveyjng the image lish a lot. Some people were last .Wednesday.'' Said Brown, '>f Central and should do their wondering why it only lasted a "They ranged-- in ageSfrom-- 8-i.\­ fish supplies · utmost to do their best job.'' nMore people are aware of Blac~.: week.'' · and were excellent dancers. Hours: noon to 6 pm history now t~an they Were before 'l'he BSU sponsored a variety of Attendance for the performance 962-9166 Rte. 3 · The primary benefit of this we had Black History Week," said activites, including a potluck· din­ was around 300. '~oup would be the BOC's use of Leedia Brown as she described th~ ner and a film, If There Weren't "The purpose of 'Black History Leclld i ... ""'°' the group's collective information. 'success of the past week. Any Black People You Would Week' was to have the people in , ON M'•" o. llM The committee would serve as the ••:datt w-. ~ . 'Have To Invent Them. society become ·appreciative about closed Sun. & Mon. · information gathering arm of the _Feb. 6-12 was National Black . "There were .33 people at the Blacks and the contributions they. ._-....------~ . BOC. History Week observed. not only dinner," said Brown. "Evervone have made," Brown said. by the Black Student Um~n ~BSU) - was invited including Chic~n -os, Acca'~ding to-Mike Clark. BSU at Central, but by a maJonty of Native Americans and Whites." advisor, " 'Black History Week' ~lack~ on college campuses na- BSU is just not for Blacks, but for tionw1de. Bl k presents the opportunity for Black~­ Boot Sale! over 300 pr. everybody and has some non- ac to present themselves.'' "It was a great week alto­ members. "Since the 60's, there has been a gether," said Brown. "Though we · "We also had "The Afro Amer­ lag in the awareness in Blacks," HAND MADE, FULLY LEATHER didn't have as many things going ic~n Players" fro~ African Vill~ge Clark said. "After Arthur Haley"_, Roots there was a jump in aware­ LINED BOOT. BUY ONE PAIR­ ness in Blacks in society. We are ORGAN RECITAL trying now to make people of GET SECOND PAIR FREE! Black history remembered." DAVID RUBERG -, One black man who is generally ~overlooked was Charles Drew. ALL OTHER SELECTIONS FROM Dre"' invented blood plasma which

sa \' e") millions of lives each day I 30% OFF· St. Marks Cathedral but Drew himself bled to death after being refused admittance to in Seattle a hospital because he was Black· men's, women's, & "In my mind we are still dealing children's sizes at with myths and crazy impressions about people," Clark said. Grace Episcopal Church The BSU's future plans includ 0 another dance, the selling of Black 101 West 1 2th street history calenders and a bar-b-que for it's members. Sunday Feb. 20th The BSU office is located in SU~ 213. Office hours are 10-2 with the no admission charge first and third Sundays of each month at 3 for general meetings. Campus Crier; Feb. 17, 1977; page 3 Christianson to retire in 1978 after 3 l years

By DAVID PAYSON Christianson said. "The organiza­ adjustment freshmen have to make tions (music groups) are so much to Central's music program is In 1947 Bert Christianson came 'better now. The students have getting serious about their goals to Central to teach music for what better backgrounds. The teachers and learning to really extend he thought would be "no more we put in the field are much better themselves. than two or three years." prepared to teach, so we get Two reasons he feels students He is still here, thirty years better students." can gain a superior music educa­ later, and still teaching music. For him, Christianson said, the tion at -Central are a good faculty Now he plans to retire at the end most rewarding facet of teaching and a variety of opportunities to of the 1978 summer quarter. music has been working with perform. "We're concerned with He explained how those "two or young people and watching them · students," he said. "We're inter- three_ years" merged into three "develop and become something jn ested in seeing that they're suc­ decades: "I got so busy and the job their own right in music." cessful in music and we offer them was so challenging, I couldn't leave In this respect, Christianson has a wide variety of opportunities to it once I got going." been rewarded many times. Many show their musical abilities." Christianson's decision to retire ·of his former students have made a Taking his music ensembles on next year will bring to an end a name for themselves in the music tours has provided Christianson long and distinguished music ca­ field, both in teaching and per­ with some humorous memories. reer at Central, one that for him is forming. He recalled an Eastern Washing­ rich in memories. "I just went through the latest ton tour in 1949 when his band "When I first came here there State of Washington Music Edu­ set-off in two old government were only five other faculty mem­ cators Directory (a publication buses that the Air Force had given bers in the music department," he that lists all of the state's music the college. said. "I taught all the wind teachers) and found 145 of my "We got as far as Vantage," he instruments. I had to teach brass, former students listed in it as band said, "when one of the buses percussion, woodwinds, as well as directors," he said with obvious started overheating so badly that the band. I started a stage band pride. we had to return to the college and the first year I was here. In those This list of Christianson's for­ transfer students into private days, though, we called it a dance mer students includes Bob Pa­ - cars. Even at that, we still made it band. There were a lot of older nerio, who is a current ·member of to Wenatchee in time to play the students back from the service Central's music faculty. Panerio concert. ·Our next stop on the tour who wanted to play in it." has made a name for himself was Chelan, and I remember we BERT CHRISTIANSON Today's music students are bet­ nationally as a composer and almost had to push the remaining ter prepared for college:level mu­ arranger, having a number of his bus up the 'Chelan Grade. Since sic than students of the past were, music compositions published. then we've taken Greyhound." His students have also scored a success on th,e performance end. When asked if he would choose English department lacks funds "Three of them are currently the same career again, Christian­ playing with the Stan - Kenton son responded, "I think so. I've By CLINT ROBBINS never been sorry that I became a is very complete but the decline in there was been a decline in the Orchestra," he said, "and John teacher, and I've never been sorry "Although some have been here the enrollment and the demise in faculty in recent years because Ward, who is a 1971 graduate of I It longer," said. Anthony Canedo, "I the profession is a fact." "when someone retires, they aren't our program, is now one of the that came to this school. has guess I've seen as much as anyone "Young people don't seem wil- replaced." most successful arrangers and been very good to me. I've also become involved in the commu­ • can." ling to take courses in the humani- He noted that his department is musicians in the Los Angeles Canedo, who began as Central's ties because we're not oriented to involved in off-campus programs-­ area." nity, and I'm going to stay in English department 'chairperson problem-solving." courses in otner cities--"because Christianson said there are some Ellensburg after I retire. Our friends are here, and I like the golf at the start of last summer quarter He said the job of the chairper- we try to pick up student credit frustrating aspects to his job. He 1 course.' ' • and will serve until 1980, has been son is to find the strengths of the hours wherever we' can." talked of some of them. "Well, my at the college 15 years and has department and push them. · In reference to the decline in job consists of so much more than He said when he retires the served in· many _capacities. "Aside from the lousy paper work, interest of young people in the just teaching. For example, I'm thing he will miss the most will be Before he began teaching Eng- we have to work out and adminis­ humanities, Canedo said, "It's a going to take a group on tour soon, conducting the band. "I hope to do lish full time, Canedo had been ter the faculty policies and our matter of attitude. This genera­ and I've been working everyday some music clinics and judge ·associate dean of arts and sciences, decisions are not all that impor­ tion has been indoctrinated by the for over two months, trying to get contests," he said. "I might even assistant vice president for acade- tant." media and there isn't the respect the tour arranged. Just doing the start performing. Maybe I'll start ~ mic affairs and finally acting dean "We represent the department for the authority of knowledge any necessary paperwork and organi­ a retired mens' orchestra of some of the new school of arts and and we reflect what the depart­ more. zation is very time consuming. If kind. There's a big demand for humanities. ment is," he explained and con- "We have more respect for the you could just teach and didn't orchestras that can perform · good "I've been through the good tinued, "We have enough money in prima donna on the basketball have all the other worries, it would dance music, so I just might go years when there -was a large the English department to buy court," he said and added that, be so much better." back to work. But I'm not going to enrollment and the faculty was supplies but no money for con­ while the sports star may.deserve Christianson said the biggest sit around. I know that." increasing," he said.' "The powers- ferences." Canedo sa'id the lack of the respect, "the college should that-be in Olympia were predic- money for conferences for the support other things of the mind • ting an increasing enrollment but faculty is the most unfortunate and spirit." their prophecie_s were wrong. "In- consequence. "This is the hardest He commented that certain at­ LET''S GET stead of increasing, the enrollment problem because it is at the titudes should be developed in has gone down in the last few conferences where you can ex- people to change the trent "to a } years." He added that there are change information with others renaissance of humanistic study. ACQUAINTED now only 18 faculty members in his about the essential problems." Your campus Episcopal Minister,.Father Woody, is interested in You, department. Another result of the. lack of "I want to be optimistic (about ''The reduction in the student - enough funding is that "there is no future interest in humanities), but your needs, concerns, and ideas. Please come join us at the • population can be attributed to a money for a good film program or I haven't anything to go by," he disenchantment with the humani- the development of English clubs." said. "We should get it inculcated CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY _ ties all over the country. Young Although he didn't know if any in people that there are other 9th & . __A]der Feb. 22 at 7 pm people seem to think English is factllty member would be r'equired things for them to be interested in There will be an informal communion service and discussion gr~up. useless," he said. "There is more to leave in the near future because and this will broaden out their F'or further info call 963-3196 or 925-9782. interest in money." ·As an exam· of the lack of money, Canedo said interests. pie, Canedo pointed out that journalism is very popular instead • ***************************************************************...... of English because the former offers the ·student an immediate n • • $10,000.00 SWEEPSTAKES CONTEST occupation. "Every faculty member should. be requiring papers of the stu­ ~!!._!!!!.!.~~.:~~:::.~:~:;:.~~h ~~.'!~~~!~.e::.f.~~:.' dents," he said. "English teaching .:THIS WEEK'S NUMBERS *WINNERS*= Putting-A i~~~~~.<::::>'c;::><::><:~~~~v :, 103574 NATHAN 100032 . this fr ii 103559 JEFF 100026 i 100796 CHUCK 100243 face Rod Mi1che11 ii 102930 MARGE 100167 925 - 4177 ii TOM 102134 MARGO 100151 in your future. : MICHELLE 102063 \our I idl'11t' l nio11 lil'ld \,,rn,: iall' rein IH.·lp plan ~our finanl'ial tu111n· ''ith : · -SCOTT 102153 ( 'ulli.'L!t'\Li,lt·r . ( ·olh·l!t' \fa..,fn j, lht.· nali11n·, k;.ukr· in lift: in,11ro1111.:t· lor tolkl!t' 'i.: nioP... : TED 102037 Id hi111 tdl \Oil \\h,\ t PAT 102183

l1dd ,, .... , •.• 1i111\t1lll .ill' d : GINNY 102242 • JOYCE 10223J PAM • VICKIE 102068 MIKE 100076 CRAIG NELSEN COLLEEN 100041 VIRGINIA 100166 ROBY 100100 BARRY 102048 NORTH HALL I: RUSTY 10204:-1 ROGER 103532 •• Campus Crier; Feb. 17, . 1977; page 4 Opinion page

John T. Thomas Jesse had more than high times

In the fall of 18 and 76 the "Okay, I give in, give me a pull." Dalton, Younger and James Gangs Charlie Pitts went to his death. • rode out to Northfield, Minnesota. "'Isn't this wonderful, Cole?Have "Jesse, I think you've been you ever. seen a more beautiful smoking too much pot lately." <1utumn day?" r-----~~ o "What do you mean, Cole?" "I love you, Jessee." o*­ "Take this morning, you were an Although Cole Younger's big THlNK ..I.'Ll G-0 ~B hour late for our gun lessons. I body felt the bite of five bullets, he W\-E. A BANK .•... don't want you to take offense, but stayed on his feet to bow to the we can't tell if you plain don't want ladies as the wagon rolled them off OR. SCJMETt-IUN!f to teach us or you're flat losing to jail. your touch." "Wow ... this is good pot-my horse "Cole, beautiful, wonderful Cole, has turned into a multi-colored I'd never get mad at anything you parrot." said, why I love you." Bill Chadwell, Clell Miller, Jim "See what I mean, just what you Younger, Bob Younger and Cole ~ just said, you never use to talk received life terms, but Cole that way." Younger was paroled after 25 "I love you, Cole." years. Jesse flew off into the They roared into the Northfield sunset. Bank making definite demands at Twenty five years later. gunpoint. "Mr. Younger, I'm J.T. Thomas, • "Let's do a number before the roving reporter, and the man who fracus starts," asks: who's robbing this bank, me "Are you crazy, Jesse, I think or Jesse?" •. these folks knew we were com­ "What can I do for you?" ing." "Rumor has it that Jesse James L The town's people recognized at had become a head sometime once what was taking place. between the Great Northfield Raid "Aw come on, let's do a number; and when he was shot in the back ' it will make us all feel a lot better." by Bob Ford. I was wondering if A withering gunfight followed in . you had any evidence to support which Bill Chadwell, Clell Miller this claim?" f , and a couple of citizens were cut "It's the truth." , down. It's the truth.

Harold Lone Drugs a permanent staple for some students· women, and as a sidelight, only could say this person could get seemed quite pleased with the -The subject of drug abuse has Heroin. If you desire to see .drugs · as the villian in an arbitrary two of the men had hair which fell dope quicker than he could beer, prospect. become increasinglf visible in much below the collar. The recent years. struggle between good and evil, since he was underage, and it This exchange took place be­ watch television · sometime be­ shortest interview was 20 min­ usually took him longer .than an t ween two self-admitted "hardcore utes; the longest, an hour and a The efforts of Keith Stoup's tween 8 and 11 pm. hour to get someone who was 21. dopers": half. National Organization f~r the Re­ However, if you are interested There was also a hint of fear in After gathering together all the "Y'know, I read in one book • form of Marijuana Laws (NORML) in questions concerning t~e user's dope dealing. When the same information and dialogue received, where yu're supposed to take has been followed closely, and mind, the search becomes more person was asked the exact proce­ three major conclusions may be opium before you go to an X-rated NORML itself has carried on difficult. How are illicit drugs dure for buying the marijuana, he movie. Why don't we smoke some, advertising campaigns. , obtained? What are the average drawn. replied, "Oh, I just get it from a First, so many kinds of drugs then go to Fringe Benefits?" • Dozens of books have : been user's fears when dealing with friend of mine." When queried are so easily available there is no "No, no," the other user replied. written on the subject, varying such drugs? How does his view of more persistently, he needed re­ realistic hope of removing them "It's too early. Besides, with widely in style and attit'ude-from life, of morality, differ from that of peated assurance of anonymity. from the campus. Second, drug opium costing $400 a gram, it'd be novels like The Cross ,and the the non-user? Not once did he offer information use cannot be described as the too much of a waste if it didn't Switchblade to long, den~ly com­ In an ~ttempt to lessen this_gap beyond "the friend of mine." abuse of a single chemical, despite work." posed essays like The Politics of in knowledge, 12 drug consumers The mystery of those friendly the fact marijuana was commonly One man described the previous Heroin in Southeast Asia. · were interviewed about actions sources is matched only by their encountered. Finally, the harmful weekend as a "full house." "I got ~ and opinions. Because of the effectiveness. In all the deals physical effects of drugs are stoned three times and drunk Newspaper articles have been sensitivity of the subject-and reported to the interviewer (about admitted and accepted, much as twice in one night" written by the thousands. because the behavior they discus­ 20) the recipients were frustrated Despite the medias devotion of hangovers are an accepted part of What might concern the non­ sed was illegal-the interviewees exactly once. The dealers were user most about these experi- .­ time and space to drug abuse all shall remain anonymous. liquor. varied in the products they sold­ The matter of acquiring drugs ments is the unexpected ill effects share one characteristic, avoiding However, this much can bee opium, LSD, "speed," and the old arouses all sorts of emotions, not they might have. This worry does any portrait of the drug user. as a revealed about their identity. Ten reliable, marijuana. human being. · ·the least of which is pride. When not pre-occupy the average user of the subjects were Central The . side array of drugs was on campus. The people interviewed • If you want to examine th~ legal students, th~ee of whom lived one man was asked if he could get confusing to the interviewer, since a lid in an hour, he said, "Hell, I took the risk of a bad reaction as consequences of smoking dope, off-campus. Of the other two, one he was working under the assump­ necessary to obtaining pleasure. read the pamphlets from NOJitML. was a high school student, and the could get a pound of dope in an tion users· experiences were limit­ hour." The enthusiasm in his voice If, as in one case, a person is If you are curious about} the other had dropped out of college ed mainly to one chemical at a lethargic as a sloth the day after • political effects of mass-prodi:ction _ after fall quarter. was obvious. time. That assumption was incor­ Put in a more dramatic way, one taking nine joints and half a bottle ~~ium farms, read The Politics of Four of those questioned were rect. Eleven of the 12 had of Tequila, one doesn't take this as combined different drugs at one a punishment from Heaven and EDrTOR: time_or another, hoping to get the then swear off drugs forever. He 4 Pamela Whitener BUSINESS MANAGER: best" of both substances. In fact, simply notes . the mixture, and speculation on the results of MANAGING EDITOR : Steve Holm makes a point of avoiding it in the Gail Forsman various mixtures made up the bulk future. NEWS EDITOR : of the interviews. The oldesf member of those ~ PHOTO EDITOR: Jane Snyder One person said, "What I'd interviewed was asked this ques­ Paul Fridlund tion, and he responded by saying it POLITICAL / EDITORIAL EDITOR: ADVISOR : really like to do is drink a couple of beers, then take a hit or two off a was unfair. "Why don't you ask .. Stu McMullen SPORT EDITOR : SPORT WRITER : Jam es Goodrich bong (an exotic style of water the cigarette smokers why they Randy Kreke Kay Cory FEATURE EDITOR: ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: pipe)." The . subject did not risk lung cancer? Why don't you ask the drinkers .why they risk Gary Fisher COPY EDITORS: COPY READERS: Michelle Brunson adequately describe what .one felt Debby Monroe after consuming this, but he alcoholism?" Morie Aalto AD MANAGER: STAFF WRITERS: Becki Holland Libby McCook John Monsen David Adams John Carter Betty Mitchell Greg LeClaire Coupon--Save SECRETARIES: Clint Robbins . Jon Daigneault PRODUCTION: Kay Cory '' Rose Hulsman Mike Dorsey Mary Rennie 2FOR1PIZZA Paul Fridlund George Moy Stephe Prrc iv al Buy one med_i~m size pizza TYPISTS: PMT MAN Debbe Sdgor . and ~et . one of equal value PHOTOGRAPH ER : Sylvia Tapia -~ · Sue Oelrich Charlie Buitron George May . - MorciBaker r· ~~ - FREE. This -coupon is good .•. ·, ... _·. • \1.' during1 the month of GRAPHIC: The newspaper of Ce~tral Washingt6'.n State C611 . eg~ . . p : ~· bli~ne~ w~ekly John Browning during the .academic year except during reQistrati.on, vac"atJon _arid the final February for in-store purchases only. week of each quarter. Views express.ed are nol necessartly th.ose.· of Corl Bowman students, staff and editors, of Central ~ash.ington Washing_'tori s:tate _805 N. A St. Ellensburg College. Advertisi':'.9. m 'at~rial presented do~s not imply endo._rf~}nent. This coupon is good during February and March for Second clas.s postage _paid, Ellensburg, WA · ~8926 :. ·· in-store purchases only. Campus Crier; Feb. 5, 1977; pace 5 To the editor

tor" system it is nearly worthless. force their standards of conduct and Central's residence halls and Bend a Here are some of the reasons: performance on students and to apartments (the area of hi.s Don't foul 1. It is presented in class where eliminate those unable to meet the responsibility) consist of 15 !'~§!­ you must write rather than type standards necessary for a college _dence halls with 1035 rooms where your evaluation and after 12 weeks degree. It seems students should students reside and 497 apart­ with CPD deaf ear your handwriting is recognizable. have the same right to eliminate or ments. The problem occurred 2. It is presented ori the last class provide the necessary incentive to because five of these rooms. rooms day or after your final when you are improve the standards of instruc­ occupied by students since the Jane Snyder wrote an editorial in physically fatigued and mentally · tors not adequately fulfilling their building was constructed in 1915. This letter is written in regard the Crier last week in response to preoccupied with last minute roles in our college and to voice an were inadvertently reassigned. to your pictorial page in the Feb. our unpublished letter. Rather than details. opinion as to whether or not a course Two of the rooms were not assign­ 10 issue on the Campus Police. In speaking to you. we feel her first 3. Many professors request it be is worth the time. effort and money ed to students except for two the article you state "The men of .course of action should have been to spent on it . completed before you leave the quarters since fall quarter 1974 and the CPD provide protection and consult us. Our literary skills and classroom completely precluding Gloria Spatafore not again after spring quarter 1976. emergency service for the stu­ accuracy were attacked. Unfortun­ the time necessary for you to com­ Margo Brown Regarding the othert.hre.erooms. it dents of Central." In this state­ ately you just have her word on that. pose a sound statement. was first thought by removing the ment you fail to acknowledge the Our letter was to inform prospec­ 4. In many cases the professors fact there is a woman working for tive students of our opinion of a corridor door and room furniture read them first then. perhaps, some from one room we would provide the department. ~ particular class and instructor. We or all go to the department chair­ Success In my opinion, your newspaper entered this course because we felt the needed fire exit. and therefore, man. the door and the furniture were re­ is being very sexist in ·making a it would contain valuable informa­ - since action o.n student com­ statement like the one quoted · tion for us and for a great number of moved for two years only to be inad­ plaints can be taken only a(ter veri­ may lie above. - In the future I hope your ,.,. you in the future. Throughout the vertently replaced at a later date. fication through these evaluations newspaper will be_more careful in course we found poorly organized Rather than construct two addi­ we feel the students should demand statements it makes. These are and poorly delivered lectures about tional walls and install two addi­ a better system. We can suggest at The article appearing in the Feb. the kind of statements that pro­ the incidentals rather than the meat tional doors at this time, occupants least a partial solution: 3 edition of the Crier titled "Exam long the inequality between the of the course, opinions stated as of the three rooms have been mov­ 1. Course evaluation forms Success Lies in Ability to Use Time sexes. facts, a deaf ear to points of dis­ should be distributed to students ., Wisely" is accurate and helpful ed. Two rooms on this floor are now occupied by students, and they have agreement and a text which we con­ two weeks prior to finals week. : informatfon, and that it is stems sidered to be biased and sexist. adequate fire exits in the unlikely Thank you, 2. Departments should provide from two premises: event of fire . With an area of • Using the text would not have mat­ an office box where students can 1. Education/learning is equat- responsibility so large, it is possible tered so much had we been able to mail or deposit the completed ed with memorizing. Jerry.Scheuer1nan an oversight of this nature might, on discuss its strong and weak points, , forms. 2. What the professor feels is a rare occasion, happen. Jim and but the professor's defensive atti­ 3. Department heads should read important IS what is important. the whole college housing st~ff are tude and cutting remarks pre­ and record the replies before pre- Such is an appalling stance to be There's cluded any classroom participa­ thankful for the opportunity to rec­ senting them to the instructor. found in "higher education" - or tify the oversight. no tion. Even suggestions on possible 4. Instructors should receive the anywhere for that matter. That we ways to improve the course gave Jim will not be reprimanded. It evaluations only after grades are all take it for granted is itself a con­ takes a special type of person to be a Magic._~ rise to indignant overton~s and ver- posted. demnation of what we call educa- · director of housing se,rvices bal statements we didn't know We were pleased to hear the busi- tion. I wish students and faculty enough about to suggest anything. cial in that there is the need for a ness department has a computer alike were insulted by it. person in the job to have a great There is much more, but space for printout evaluation of all courses , Sincerely, this reply is limited. number of skills and concern for and instructors, posted before sign- Rodney E. Converse, Director students. The ability to handle As Snyder explained in her arti­ up each quarter. It is entirely feas- Educational Opportunities cle, the Crier was not an instru­ many different situations and prob­ ible to have such a pdntout at each Program lems at the same time make this ment for this kind of grievance, We department desk in the SUB during • realized that and used it a:S a last position more difficult to fill in an registration for prospective stu- effective and compassionate resort. We did approach the proper . dents to examine. manner. The fact Jim was willing to channels first but were brushed Our hands are tied to correct the n e e aside lightly because other stu­ 0 h Ck · publicly take responsibility of this injustice we suffered last quarter; oversight is proof of his concern and dents' evaluations did not reflect however, it is possible to begin a our opinions. We all know why. compassion. Jim Hollister is the program now to eliminate some of f special type of person needed here . There are so many flaws with the these same mistakes in the future. 0 a g 0 y . . "evaluation of course and instruc- Tt is easy enough forprofess_ors to at Central, and I and many others are very glad he is here. College housing is concerned -- Opinion: Stu McMullen Gary Fisher's opinion article in about, and makes major efforts in the Feb. 3 issue of the Crier raised fire protection and is appreciative serious questions regarding fire and supportive of the Fire Depart­ protection in the r~sidence halls ment, whose inspections and input ~llensburg warehouse and the competence of ·Jim · help keep our residence halls very 402 south main Students ring HOTLINE Hollister, director of housing ser-. safe and sound. Too often those who vices. deserve praise are criticized public­ WASHINGTON During the time that I have . Committee, House of Representa­ The protection of the residents of been at Central, the involvement tives, Olympia, WA 98504.) ly. I hope this lette~ corrects this college housing_ has always been ~ deficiency in regard to Jim BIRTHDAY by stuaents in Central's decision If stamp money is hard to come major concern of Jim Hollister and Hollister. He does one heck of a job making process has declined. The by, drop your letter by the ASC those in the college housing· de­ and is one heck of a person, and I am SALE students who have gotten involved office and have the secretary put it partment and major efforts have personally proud to have him in the TERRIFIC SAVINGS have jumped in over their heads, in my box and I will purchase the . been made over the years to com- · service of fOllege housing while others seem to express no stamp for you. In addition, if you ply with directives of the Fire FOR THE ~- desire at all in helping to deter­ are not a typist, just drop your Department and with fire and safe­ mine their own future. rough draft off and I will see that it ty regulations. We welco,me and are Wendell Hill, director HOUDAY For example, the student gov­ gets typed and sent in, free of very supportive in every way of the Auxiliary Services ernment is trying to help all . charge. But remember, act quick­ Fire Department in~pections and students by fighting the proposed ly. assistance, and we rely on their tuition increase. But, their efforts After taking these two easy input to help keep our housing facil­ alone are not going to do the job. steps, it would be of _value to call ities safe from the possibility of fire. In order to effectively minimize your folks and tell them to follow Jim Hollister has stated. "It was the amou.nt of tuition increase, we the same procedure. We need all my ·error, pure and simple." Let's are all going to have to join in the the support we can get. A $50 explore how the error was possible. fight. increase in tuition means 20 more To join in this fight does not hours of work this summer to mean that we must all become make up the difference. overly active in any process that is Quite frankly, if more input is foreign to anyone. To help our not received by the Legislators in Thousands of Topics student government's tuition fight . Olympia from students, our tuition · $2. 75 per page we must only do two or three will most likely jump out of sight. Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, things. By taking a few minutes out of mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (deli~ery time is The first and most direct action your schedule, we can help to 1 to 2 days). we as students must take in order minimize the amount of tuition RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. f! to help defer a tuition increase is increase. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 to call the toll-free Olympia Hot­ If we· follow our present course LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Line at 1-800-562-6000. of action we will be paying the <213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 An operator will answer and ask price next year. Will you be able what type of message you want to to handle it? leave. Your reply should be that you want legislators and repre­ sentatives from your voting dis­ trict to know that you are against a tuition increase because ... (and list the reasons why) . . • The next step to take in fighting the tuition increase is to write Representative Phyllis· K. Erick­ son, chairperson of the higher education committee. Again Hst the reasons why you are against a tuition increase. Her address is: (Chairperson Higher Education Campus ·Crier; Feb~ 17, 1977; page 6

Studying ... Could it be Spring?

The typical Ellen.sburg Winter iust wa~n't, but a nice Spring day came along Monday. It was a warm day, and Central students were quick to take advantage of it. It's good to I know the best of Spring ~s still ahead! Learning a skill ...

,,

Killing time ...

Or a game of tennis?

A game of frisb.e-e ... Campus C_rier; Feb. 17, 1~77; page 7 Arts & Entertaintnent

Music Menu Reese Colbo

I have to confess that sometimes .roll age of which we ar~ a part. Turney. The album is on the I fail to realize that there 0 is" very I ·would like to present my Mushroom label, which _recently fine music in the rock-n-roll world opinions on yet another successful enjoyed a huge financial windfall besides the very diverse offerings Canadian group that has been from the last Heart effort. The of the many American fixtures on around for a long time, yet is Chilliwack album might be another the rock scene. , virtually unknown south of the such bonanza. Within the past few years, I Canadian border. The group is On the album, one cut that have especially come to appreciate Chilliwack, with their. latest ·Ip really should make a splash in the , the music from our friendly neigh­ entitled Dreams, Dreams, Dreams US, esp.ecially on AM, is California bors from up north in Canada. The album was recorded in Girl. . Gordon Lightfoot, Bu:r:ton Cum- Vancouver, B.C. with Chilliwack The song, written by Bill _Hen­ / mings, Randy Bachman have all members Bill Henderson, Howard dersqn, exhibits his strong lead individually enriched the rock-n- Froese, Glenn Miller and Ross vocals in a manner that even Brian Wilson and the Beach Boys would · love. California Girl shows the soft Henderson vocals, and the light and mellow sound characterized " ...... · .<. ·...... ·· .. · ·.·· ·.··');·.·.·····.. ·,·,·.· ·.. by the likes of the Beach Boys. \ ' ~·.· Film release near ~: ' It is very hard for a group- to utilize the Beach Boys style and A film produced by a Central by another person. the scenes delivery, yet not come across as a· BJU, MOELLF.R portraying Mark Twain. student dealing with proxemic were filmed in Ellensburg and meager second-rate edition. Chill­ space is soon to be released to the y akima. Jackson used areas iwack deserves recognition and ~ A. V. Library for viewing. frequented by large numbers of applause for being able to adapt SPOTLIG_HT Ra~p .. Jackson, a Central sociol­ people such as grocery stores, tlw Brian Wilson influence and ogy major, recently completed the some Yakima shopping malls and tailoi: it to their own means. work on his film entitled 'Proxemic Central's campus. Besides California Girl, the Twain bears'flavor' World'. Jackson has spent the fast "About a third of the film is group does a nice, pleasant job on three and a half years researching, devoted to staged proxemic viola­ the other tracks. No~ I take that filming and producing the film. tion situations in which confeder­ back. They sing and perform very By MICHELLE BRUNSON wetness of tears were experienced According to Jackson, "the film ates were used to deliberately nicely, _and get the distinct im­ by the audience through Moeller's violate our spatial norms," said pression that the album is "not" a Once Bill Moeller, who por­ deals with an essentially unexam­ trayed Mark Twain, began his use of descriptive words. An ined aspect of our social existence: Jackso~1. job,_ but rather ~ E.leasure. e~ecially moving moment as Jackson developed an interes+, in series of short lectures, the audi­ the ways in which we manage the Tune in at 7:30 pm on , th~ albu~ ence left the 20th century and Moeller told of the death ofTwain's space around ourselves". proxemic space when he realized .it preview . show on KCWS, FM-91 daughter, Joan, was an off-beat to is so universal, and yet it is a found •themselves surrounded by The filtn · candidly shows .an tonight and give a critical listen or the flavor and aroma of the 1800's. the humorous antics of Twain's individual's reactions to the viola­ personal area of our.lives virtually just sit back and enjoy the youth. ' tion of ~he space close to ~is body unexamined. mellowness, if . you like. . From the very nature ot Moeller brought everyone a Moeller's walk, to his white-vested little bit closer to the glamour and 'Tbat's Entertainment' suit, it seemed as if Mark Twain hardships 9f Twain's world. Cul­ were alive. Moeller did an excel­ tural entertainment at its finest lent job in capturing the essence of and the exceptional perfo~mance Twain. of Moeller captivated the au­ Everything from music to films The taste of watermelon and the dience.

Thur~. Feb. Ii will be 7 and 9 pm in the SUB speaker LeLand Slind from Rey­ theatre with a $1 admission fee. nold's Aluminum. The lecture will A preview of A Little Night OPEN 6:45 925-9511 Music will be given in the SUB pit The .movie will be shown througn begin at noon in the SUB pit. LIBERTY Theatre SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 at 12 pm. the 25th. Tues., March I · Papilljon will be the feature Thurs., Feb. 24 ' \:~--' ~~~--- movie in the SUB pit. Show times The percussion ensemble will be Terrie Fraser, pianist, will i;;­ tie's havingsuchaWolldetful ·-----~, ~ are 7 and 9 pm. Admission is $1. _performing in the SUB pit at noon. performing her senior recital in crime ... it's a shame to call the police! 'fi..\7.._.... / Opeining night for A Little Mon .• Feb. 28 Hertz Hall at 8 pm. Admission is ~ {~~ l Night Music begins this evening as Cur?stone will .. feature guest f:~e. ... ,.. the doors open at 8:30 to McCon­ WALT'"~~SNO ~ A~~~i~L I nell Auditorium. Admission will be *************'''************************** WALT~EY'S $3 general admission $2 students. 1 THE PITCHERS FOR O~E '~ Thrt1 1 Showing will include tonights and· . rvyo. will run through the 19th and Caballer'51 CQ U PQ N except happy hours In featurette forr;1 continue again the 24th throug.f1 DONALD DUCK i,he 26. [pl JGSE CARIDCA ** ** .. Re ·releasedby ~ and PANCHITO Tues., Feb. 22 ** BUE NA v1::_il A OISTAIBUT10N CO lNC ©W.'.llt Disney Produc11ons '1iCHNiCOIDR.® . Mike Gish, vocalist, will perform £ d .. , Drink TWO and his senior redtal in Hertz Hall at 8 pm. Admission is free. , STARTS WEDNESDAY Ft>b. ·23 Wed., Feb. 23 ONE WOODY ALLEN NT Magical Mystery Tour and. i ~~~ Ex~::ar:::7.:;:y THE F OPEN 6:45 925-4598 Reefer Madness will be feartured The Village movies of the week. Show time 1Witt••••••************************************* SHOW S1'ARTS 7:00 & 9:10 WE CAN HELP! LOWER. YOUR FOOD Bill

GRADE A MILK V2gal 66¢ 2% MILK V2-gal 67¢ PAST·/HOMO MILK V2gal 67.¢ ¢ CHOCOLATE MILK Y2 'gal 91 Winegar'S·n food coupons located Just 8 Blocks STARTS w1m . , d FEBRUARY 2a Clmt ,fastwoo in The_Enforcer · accepted 411W.11111 •• 121-1121' Open Monday thru Saturday 1 pm to 7 pm -----··. .. - . -- . ·:;. -~ - . -- ' Campus Crier; Feb. 17, 1977; page 8

Saving energy RULE ONE ... YOU wsu.. B'S: EXP£CT'ED \0 ACT Li~ 6/RL.c; ar P~C>PE.~ TRA I tJ U~G-­ -saves money BLA BL.A ~LA bl-A €CT. o a o Trying to save energy is an idea energy-conscious or it won't do any 1 that Central's housing ·mainte­ good for us to place energy-saving ~~ nance department has been follow­ devices in the housing facilities. If. ing for a long time. "There must be a combination of ~ "It's been our policy to save students' efforts and our efforts in J energy in order to save money for order to save energy." ~ several years," said Jake Harris, Harris 'noted that students should " Central housing maintenance su­ notify his department if there are . pervisor, "and we 've never slacked any problems with the heating or off on it." plumbing equipment. He added that He said tlrat in order to saye if a radiator is turned off, it takes energy, "the heat is turned down as three hours to cool down . . far as possible without making the ' '. I suggest that the temperature living quarters unsafe. be kept at about 60 degrees at night "During breaks, when there is no and between 65 and 70 degrees dur­ school in session, we cut back the ing the day," he said. "This makes heat even further,'' Harris said. He bet.tersleeping, the windows should added that the heat isn't turned so be kept closed. If the person needs J"OHl\I ~'ROW~(~ ·~ far back that it will cause damage to fresh air, the door can always be 7 the buildings. opened to the hall '' "Our policy is to save energy any way we can,'' he said, ''but we have "It's really up to the students to have the cooperation of the about saving energy because there students." isn't really anything we can do," he Mingling forbidden in 1936 Referring to the need for student explained. "We can't go into .the participation in the conservation of rooms without permission and By GARY FISHER After each social affair, please than traveling gait, or ride them energy, Harri's cited several ex­ check on the students to see if they "No girl may attend a public return to your place of residence into any drinking saloon or house. amples where students have been are wasting ~nergy." dance, and a girl with proper immediately. This refers to all No person may roam the streets negligent in wasting energy. "You Constantly reminding peoole for training will not scream and make kinds of entertainment and athlet­ between the hours of 10 pm and 4 can walk around campus and see the last several years about ener- herself an annoyance to others." ic events. am during the months of April, many examples of energy wasted. . conservation, the housing mainte­ These rules, customs and courtes­ Women's dorms are expected to May, June, July, August or Sep­ "When the windows are opened nance department, "to my knowl­ ies were taken from the 1936 be quite enoug_h for study and tember of any year. with the radiator left on, the heat is edge, hasn't put out any fliers on the ' Central Washington College of sleep from 7 pm until 6:30 am. No person may roam the streets escaping and is wasted. Another subject," Harris said. Education freshman handbook. Naturally it is expected that between the hours of 8 pm to 5 am example is the student who puts a "About 75 percent of the re­ Other rules were:It is courteous musical instruments and typewrit­ during the months of Oct., Nov., large light bulb in the place of a - sponsibility for saving energy lies for a younger person to rise when ers will not be used during quiet Dec., Jan., Feb. and March of any small one,'' he explained, ''and this on the students themselves because members of the faculty or older hours and water taps will not be year. turned on after 10: 15 pm. is using more energy and causes the no matter what we do, we need their people enter the room. It is unlawful to leave teams of bulb to burn faster.'' full cooperation. Rise if they address you if you Bedroom slippers will be worn ho'rses, saddle or beasts of burden in the halls between 9:30 and 6:30 Energy-saving devices that had "We're always open for sugges­ are seated at your dinner table or unhitched within the.city of Ellens­ am. been placed on faucets and in the tions about ways to save more at an_y other time. burg. showers have been removed. Al.ways allow then to ·go -ahead Young men callers may be energy and we're certainly willing No person, at any time, may ride according to Harris, · who con­ to listen to any ideas," Harris con­ of you through a door and if ·received on Friday and Saturday tinued, "The student-a must be cluded. possible, open the door for them. evenin~s from 7-11 pm and daily a bicycle past or along any after the library closes from pedestrian or across any sidewalk 9:30-lOpm. . · within the city limits. on: .evenings when there is a No person shall wear any hat or Unquestionably the greatest concert or student entertainment, bonnet in any theater or other men are requested not to visit the room used as a place of public adventure of escape ever filmed! women's dormatories during the amusement or entertainment~ hours of entertainment. It is unlawful fQr_ keepers of Women students are not expect­ music halls, saloons, beer halls and ed to visit men's dormatories. bar rooms to allow prostitutes to After 10 pm, telephones are not to congregate in them. be used and no smoking in state buildings. It is unlawful for anybody to There were rules for off-campus deposit any foul or harmful matter STEUE DUSTID upon any street or lot within the students as well: College men and women must city of Ellensburg. not room in the same house. Men There will be no music m callers may be received during the saloons, beer halls or drinking mcQUEED HDFFmAD oay from 4:30 to 6 pm. houses. No girl may attend public dan­ In 1914, the city· of Ellensburg ces and no girl shall leave town established the position of city without the permission of the dean scavenger. His job was to collect of women. This includes weekend and dispose of rubbish, human and trips and going home on vacations. animal waste and dead animals. The city of Ellensburg had similar rules or ordinances in 1885 There are a total of 2,851 city that applied to citizens oLthe city: ordinances in the books dating . AU male inhabitants of Ellens­ from 1885 to 1971. burg between the ages of 21and50 Special thanks goes to Gertrude are required to pay a four dollar Erekson, city clerk and treasurer; road poll tax. Nancv Nickerson, as~istant maps According to the ordinances it is · and · docume~ts librarian; and unlawful to ride or drive any horse Richard"Waddle, dean of libraries, mare or mule in or upon the for their help in l~cating these streets within Ellensburg faster documents. '\tllltrilM llrllltt• ~~~, ,·· ' J<\ p;,- '\'. .. ijiiiAN'S T.. V. & APPLIANCE- ·. ~ .._11=2,MES YOU• • .,. v. RINTALS AND .SAia · euPAIU PAPILLDD eLAllGI SIUCTION OF DISCOUNT ncOllDI AND TANI Craig R.C.A. • ·Sony oEiN'S Feb. 17, 1977 SUB Theater 7 and 9 p.m. $1.00 admission T.V. & IPPUAllCE 417 N. Pearl • 925.-1121 UIDJlj~IQllllli!il~ 11 !4!f'\"J Campus Crier; Feb. 17. 1977; p~e 9 Last home g_ame - ··" set for Feb. 21

Led by its two senior forwards, t_he scoring column in Friday's win Dave Oliver and Les Wyatt, the over SO. Along with Oliver and , Central Wildcats rolled up Ever­ Wyatt, senior center Steve Johan­ green Conference victories num­ sen dumped in 14 points and ber nine and 10 last weekend at hauled down 16 boards. Central Nicholson P,av,ilion. never trailed against the much weaker Oregon school. With sub­ With Wyatt pumping in 21 stitutes flowing in and out, the­ points and Oliver 17, Central Wildcats managed a 49-34 halftime pounded Southern Oregon (SO), lead. 96-69 last Friday. On Saturday the Wildcats virtually nailed down at Saturday's win over OT was least a tie for the Conference much more important for Central, championship by dumping Oregon and v~ry ~pleasing to coach Dean Tech (OT), 83-71. ____ Niclfolson. The Wildcats shot a blistering 63 per cent from the Oliver 'Vas the hot hand against field in the first half to hold a 10 Oregon "--- Tech, contributing 20 point lead. OT managed to get points and 11 rebounds. Wyatt within six points early in the added 16 points along with seven second half but that was as close as boards. they could get. The win was the fifth straight for Central, along Central remains tied with with the 13th in the last 14 Eastern Washington for the con­ games. ference lead with one game re­ maining, against winless Eastern The Wildcats final home game Oregon. will be Monday night against Eastern Oregon. Game time is The Wildcats had 10 players in 7:30, at Nicholson Pavilion. \ Cats seize ECSC title Grapplers get pinned by UW

Despite trailing after the first points behind after two days." Central wrestlers closed out "Both those performances really tough. two days of action, the favored th~ir regular season duel meet last pleased me. They were good "But I feel if we wrestle like we ' Central swimmers rebounded to Gregson was also pleased with Friday night in Seattle as the matches," added the Central can, we'll be up there," said capture the Evergreen Conference the performances of freshmen University of Washington downed Coach. Beardsley. Swimming Championships last Fred Cowell and Brett Hammond. the Wildcats, 29-7. Beardsey added that because weekend at Southern Oregon Col­ The performance did't really the National tourney is in this lege. "We had a few swimmers who please Wildcat Coach.Eric Beard­ state this year, no qualifying meet stayed behind to catch up on some sley, who felt his team should have will be held. The Wildcats finished the four school work and those two really split the ten individual matches As far as the EVCO meet this team event with 598 points. came on and got us some impor­ with the Huskies. weekend, Beardsley feels that Southern Oregon was a close tant points. Both swam the but­ "I really thought we could win Eastern_ Washington (ranked se­ Takara's Peugeot's second with 592. Other teams Bicycles ·Repairs ·Sales· Service terfly events," added Gregson. half of the matches. It wasn't one cond nationally) has to be the Closed Monday's - 307 N. Main - 925-3326 entered were Eastern Washington of our better performances," favorite. Also last year's cham­ and Oregon College of Education. Next on the agenda for Central will be the Northern Pacific stated Beardsley. pion, Southern Oregon, will be EdW alstead and Eric Tracy Championships at the University Central was again without the were ~ig winners for Central, both of Washingto-n. Following that will services of two-time All-American winning two races. Walstead cap­ be on to Minnesota for Nationals. Kit Shaw. Shaw is out with a tured the 500 freestyle and the 200 Currently 13 Wildcats have quali­ reoccuring knee injury. It is pos- _ sible, however that he will be back backstroke while Tracy won the 50 fied. and 100 freestyle. in the lineup for this weekend's The swimmers who will _make Conference meet or the National Other winners for the Wildcats the trip are: Eric Tracy, Mike meet next week in Cheney. were: Jerry White, 400 individual Walstead, Ed W alstead, Perry Central's two wins came from medley; Russell Ferguson, 100 Garso, Craig MacDonald, Craig Joe Sanford and Mike Wilson. butterfly; Chuck White, 1650 free­ Weishaar, Jerry White, Chuck Sanford, who wrestles the 142- style and Roger Colburn, 200 White, Bruce Tinsley, Craig Ben­ pound division, downed Jim butterbly. In addition Central also son, Scott Shake, Roger Colburn Wuerth, 8-3. Wilson, heavyweight, captured all three relays, the 400 and Russell Ferguson. defeated Dave Barrett. medley and the 400 and 800 freestyle...... "I'm really happy with the way A new line in we came back," said Wildcat Coach STEAK Bob Gregson. "After the first day town is offered we were 27 points back and six DINNERS Wednesdays and Thursdays from BERRYS Gymnasts one steak dinner and get a second 1 0 0 •••• So bring a friend *'3LAZERS on to Expires March 27, 1977 *SKIRTS regionals *VESTS ORIG.INAL *PANTS The Central Women's gymnas­ tics team will host Portland State *BLOUSES this Saturday at 11 am upstairs at J·EWELRY Nicholson Pavilion. Last weekend the Central team co/ors of off white was in Cheny in a four-way meet DESIG·NING Eastern, U of Idaho and Oregon State. Eastern won the meet with and powder blue 126. 75 points followed by Oregon State's 121.80. Central finished starting at 18.00 up. fourth with 80.85. PRECIOUS STONES * : "We looked fairly well except for the bars, we need more work at them," said Central Coach Dee Johns. *GUARANTEED WORK Thus far Central has qualified three gymnasts for the regional meet· in two weeks in Missoula Art o.f Jewelry Montant: Tina Laroque in vaulting DOWNTOWN and balance beam and Kit Bou­ 309 N.Pearl dreaux and Cheri Keeling in BANK CARDS WELCOME vaulting. Campus Crier; Feb. 17, 1977; page 10

Women cagers fall to WW

The Central women's basketball In the early going Central held a 10, Carol Duncan had 7 and Kim team fell to Western Washington 6-0 lead. They contained the Grant added 6 points. for the second consecutive week. Western offense "very well" said The Wildcats, now 7-8 for the Central, which lost to Weste:r_n by Coach Pat Lacey. Central used a season, travel to Boise State and 25 points a week ago lost a much full court press throughout most of Eastern Oregon this weekend. closer contest 72-66, in Bellingham the game. They kept their offense Their remaining regular season last Friday. On Saturday they lost alive but lost momentum in the games will be at home Feb. 25 a "close thrilling game" to final half. against the U of Washington at Seattle Pacific 54-53 in Seattle. In the game against Seattle 7:30 pm and Feb. 26 against the Pacific, Coach Lacey said, "They· Cougars from Washington State The Western attack was again really worked hard but missed University at 3 pm. led in scoring by Joanie Slagle some crucial baskets in the closing - March 3-5 they will travel to with 19 points. Wapato senior, minutes." the U of Idaho for the NCWSA Margina Young led Central's of­ Eastern Area Tournament, and on fense with 12 points, while Lisa Cheryl Mercier led the Central March 11-12 they will be at Boise Smith and Cheryl Mercier each scoring attack with 11 points, Lisa State trying to qualify for nation­ added 11. Smith and Colleen Hall both put in als.

Five Dr.-patient talks set

Two Central departments, along will focus on the questions laymen "This program," continued Yee, with the Ellensburg Public Li­ may have concerning their doc­ "will tell you what you should brary and several other Kittitas tors, such as; the decision of know and what you ~hould exp~ct County groups, are sponsoring an treatment, emergency room . pro­ from your doctor. We want to CENTRAL'S COLLEEN HALL reaches over the outstretched informal five session program on cedures, important symptoms and help patients define their respon­ fingertips of her opponent to tip the ball to a teammate [photo by doctor-patient relationships sched­ self-help medical skills. On March sibilities. The main thrust of the George May]. uled to begin Feb. 23 at the 9 the program will turn to the program will be discussions. Ellensburg Public Library. topic of children-parent-doctor re­ There will be many opportunities The program is scheduled for lationships and the discussion of for everyone to get involved in Drawings sought three consecutive Wednesdays, how to involve the child in his or small group discussions." Feb. 23, March 2 and March 9, and her own health care. The final two Each session of the program Spokane Falls Community Col­ Washington, Idaho, Montana or will conclude on March 30 and sessions on March 30 and April 6 begins at 7:30 pm, is open to all lege (SFCC) is presently accepting Oregon: Entries must be received April 6. Each session of the will deal with human sexuality, members of the public and is free drawings from college artists in po later than Feb. ·2a. program will cover a different sex and communication. of charge. More information may aspect of patients and their doc­ the Northwest region for entry in All entries will be reviewed by According to Alice Yee, director be obtained from the Ellensburg tors, and will be highlighted by of the Central Women's Center, its annual drawing competition, well-known juror Marcia Tucker, Public -Library at 925-6141, or the small group discussions. Each according to Bill Kent, exhibit curator of the Whitney Museum of the program is an excellent oppor­ Central Women's Center at 963- session will also feature a different coordinator. Entries will be American Art, New York City. tunity" for people to get together 1403. approach to the topic, such as role displayed in an Exhibition of Tucker will lecture Wed., March . and discuss the problems and playing, panelists, slide shows and responsibilities they must face as Drawings to be held in the SFCC 2, at 2 pm in the SFCC Student films. Gallery from March 3 through Center. · Her topic will be "The patients. The program, which is free of March 31. New York Art Scene." The public "We want to provide," said Yee, charge, will open Feb. 23 with the Kent, who noted that there is is welcome to attend. "an opportunity in different set­ already indication of a good turn­ topic: You, Your Health, Your tings, for people to talk with each out, said that to be eligible for the Entries and further information Doctor. This session will feature other doctors, and about how to competition artists must be en­ may be obtained from the SFCC role playing and small group get the most out of medical rolled in a <;ollege in the state of art department, 45~-6100. discussions. The March 2 session service."

An Air Force way to give more value to your college life and college diploma. • Scholarships Loc·al talents • $100 a month tax-free allowance -may be • Flying instruction • An Air Force commission gonged • A responsible job in a cha lleng­ i ng field, navigation ... missiles Members of the Gong Show cult and local talent (preferable with a ... sciences ... engineering taste for the bizarre) will be • delighted to know that an· attempt • Graduate degree programs is being made to have someone •Good pay ... regular promotions from Central appear on the Gong Show . . . . many tangible benefits , Steve DeCou, owner of the Pizza •Travel Mia, has proposed the idea of sponsoring try-outs on campus in CONTACT: Hajor Richard E. Gray order to decide on an act that ?~terson !.lall ftl02, PH %3-231!~ would be suitable to appear on the c~rsc TV show. Judges would probably include personalities selected from the college and local community. De­ Cou has suggested that auditions be held over a period of five weeks with "the best of the worst" picked on the sixth week. If the producers of the Gong Show like the the idea and decide to have the winner on their show, DeCou will pay for the winner's trip to Hollywood. The person selected from Central would then -...... -...... -.. be eligible for a sizeable cash prize. Campus Crier; .Feb. 10. 1977; page 11 (..______C_a_I_e_n_d_a_r_o_f_e_v_e_n_t_s ______.....}

1977-78 FINANCIAL AID STUDENT DIRECTORIES READY SPRING QUARTER IN MEXICO SENIOR EVALUATIONS ·SPRING QUARTER APPLICATIONS. Central student directories have Students planning to enroll for ·Requests forseniorevaluations in GRi\_DUATI.ON APPLICATIONS Applications for financial aid for arrived! Off-campus students may Bachelor of Arts or Science pro­ 1977-78 are available in the Office pick up their copy in the ASC office spring quarter at the Mexico B.A. Degree applications are now Instructional Center in Quadala­ grams should be turned into the being accepted in the Registrar's of Financial Counseling and Fi­ or the SUB information booth. Stu­ Registrar's Office between now and nancial Aid, Barge 209. . Students dents living in campus residence jara are encouraged to submit Office for spring quarter 1977 grad­ their applications as soon as pos­ March 11. 1977, to assure comple­ uation. The deadline for all spring who are applying for financial aid halls should see their dorm staff for tion of evaluations before spring sible to International Programs, applications is April 8. at Central for the 1977-78 school copies. quarter registration. year must complete the confiden­ Information printed in the direc­ Peterson 202. Deadline for ap­ tial statement and the Central tories is published for the use of plication is March l, and an COMMUNICATION CLUB PLACEMENT CENTER application form. Deadline date Central students. staff and faculty orientation will be held that eve- . INTERVIEWS for submission is March 1, 1977. only. _ning. There will be a Communications Late applications will be accepted, Club meeting today, Feb. 17, at 2 The following employers will be SEATTLE ATTORNEY TO SPEAK but awards to late applicants will winnie the pooh festival pm in Edison 306. All .interested interviewing on campus· on the .depend solely on availability of Dan P. Danilov, a Seattle at­ people are invited to attend. date listed. Sign-up sheets are funds after awards have been The Ellensburg Day Care Cen­ torney, will speak to all interested posted one week, to the day, made to "on time" ·applicants. ter will present its second annual students on Friday, Feb. 25. at 7: 30 LITTLE NIGHT-MUSIC before the interviews. Undergraduate students are also Children's Midwinter Festifal on p.m. in SUB 210. Mar. 1-Goodyear Tire & Rub­ Date changes of the drama required to complete BEOG appli­ Sat., Feb. 26 between 10 am and 3 Danilov will discuss new immi­ ber. Business majors, manage­ dept. 's winter production of A Little cation forms. pm in the multipurpose room at gration laws in the United States. ment training. Night Music are, opening: Feb. 24, Brooklane Village. · The speaker is being brought to Mar. 3-4-First National Bank of 25. 26 and March 3. 4. 5. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The theme for the festival will you by the A.S.C., political science Oregon. Management training po­ again be "A visit to Winnie the department, Asian American Club. sitions. Business majors, or liberal The Student Employment Office Pooh's, 100 Aker Wood." Asian Studies Council, Inter­ EXIT INTERVIEW arts with coursework in business. in Barge 101 is' a full-time office Included at the festival will be national Program~. and the Cen­ INFORMATION tral history department. handling all factions of student art activities, booths, a bake sale, a employment including work-study, clown and special hot air balloon QUESTIONS ON AID If this is your last quarter at rides from 1-3 pm weather per­ Central and you have received a ·on/off campus employment and CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL summer employment. Any regis­ mitting. · Staff members from the finan­ National Direct Student Loan, you tered student in need of a job Admission will be 50c/for chil­ cial aid office will be available on must make an appointment for an dren with adults admitted free. Feb. 17 from_4 to 5 pm in Grupe exit interview. Call the Office of The Ellensburg Day Care Cen­ should seek assistance from the ter in Brooklane Village is spon­ Conference Center fo answer gen­ Student Accounts, 963-3546, or go office. In just over four months of soring the second annual Chil­ SUMMER WORK STUDY eral questions students may have to the second floor of Mitchell. The operation. the ::5tudent Employ­ dren's Arts and Crafts Festival for EMPLOYMENT on financial aid. They will also office is located just behind the ment Office has averaged over 40 children 2-8 years of age on Sat., assist students in filling out finan­ cashier's cage near the accounting per cent in job placement. Feb. 26 from 10 an to 3 pm. To be eligible for employment a Those students interested in cial aid applit>::otinn'>. section. student must meet the following being placed on a college work requirements: (1) For on-campus study job (part-time or full-time) employment undergraduates must for the summer may place their carry a minimum of 12 credits; names on a sign-up roster in the Graduates must carry a minimum Office of Student Employment, of 10 credits (2) On-campus em­ Barge 101, between March 10 and BOLD Sound, MODEST Pricel ployment must have ·secured April 22. An information sheet will clearance from the student em­ be available explaining eligibility, ployment office (3) On-campus jobs process for applying, etc. SONVe are limited to 19 hours a week That's our ADVE'T (max.). Minimum wage for on-cam­ pus jobs is $2.30 hr. (4) Federal SUMMER NDSL LOAN [BI1lcl n guidelines restrict students re­ APPLICATIONS Sy$tem! ceiving financial aid, from working on-campus (5) All registered stu­ Applications for summer quar­ dents (and student spouses) are ter National Direct Student Loans eligible for off-campus jobs may be picked up from March Some tips for students seeking 10, 1977, to April 22, 1977, in the employment: Office of Financial Counseling and (A) Availability of jobs is highest Financial Aid, Barge 209. · To at the beginning of ea<,:h quarter. qualify for a loan, applicants must (B) The Job Board, just outside the have been enrolled spring quarter employment office, should be 1977 at Central. The deadline for checked regularly (employment submission of the aid applications turn around is high). to the Office of Financial Aid is (C) If a student has plans of April 29, 1977. working next quarter, keep it in mind at registration; try to keep a block of hours open. • · BEOG APPLICATIONS (D) Most off-campus jobs require 1977-78 own transportation. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP Applications for the Basic Edu­ cational Opportunity Grant are A workshop for education ma­ now available in the Office of jors, consisting of three one-hour Financial Counseling and Financial sessions, will be held as follows: Aid for the 1977-78 school year. All In terms of she~r enjoyment per dollar spent, this Is one of the finest values we've Session I. 4-5 pm, Tues., Feb. 22 undergraduate students are el­ ever offered! Each component In this excellent system was selected for Its out­ Typical job search methods, how igible to apply. All undergraduate standing performance among all Its competitors. The whole Is even greater than to deal with the hidden job market student applying for other types of the sum of Its parts. self assessment. financial aid are required to sub­ Session II. 4-5 pm., Wed., Feb. mit a BEOG application. All notifi" To learn the reasons for such satisfying sound. at so reasonable a price, start with 23. Letter, resume, telephone con­ cation of BEOG eligibility must be the Advent/3 speakers. They are the least expensive speakers we know of with real­ tacts. sent to the Office of Financial Aid ly accurate, believable sound - surprisingly close to Advent's more expensive Session III. 3:45-5 pm, Thurs., whether it indicates eligible or speakers! The SONY STR 1800 am/fm r•celver has power enough to drive the Feb. 24. Film on interviewing. ineligible. Awards of financial aid Advents to generous levels, plus jacks for tape deck and headphones. All sessions will be presented at will not be made to undergraduate the Career Planning & Placement student until the Financial Aid The B.l.C. 920 belt-drive, programmable turntable is another overperformed Center, Barge 105. Thia will be the Office has the Basic Educational Equipped ~ith base, dust cover and Shure M75 cartridge, it operates gently and last workshop for educational ma­ Opportunity Student Eligibility quietly in manual, repeat or stack modes. jors this quarter. Report. If you've been waiting untll you could afford a really great-sounding stereo, why not drop In for a llsten? Your wait just may be overl

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Phone 925-2090 207 N. Main, Ellensburg, Wn. PAK AND HONG HUIE noon - 9:30 p.m. Tues. - Thurs. OPEN: noon - 12:30 a.m. Friday 10:30 - 5:30 noon - 1 a.m. Saturday Mon-Sat noon - 9 p.m~ 'Sunday Campus Crier; Feb. 17, 1977; page 12 · AD PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 17, 18, & 19 AVAIUlllln RAllCllECIC Each of these adven1se.>.>.=:=:>.>.::<:W:W.':'.·''*:§>"m>->:1$$$:>.:>:<-'$:':':':".:'%@!::::5:;~:::;:::::;::::9::>@=,:::~<=:>.<=»ii fi'O'N'Er=es=s .:::::;:::;:;:::i:'E'E''f''''~'s:::::::::::::::::::::l:::::~·::::::::::::i:,:::::::::::8:>.:::,:,:,:,:-:,:w. ·~.

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