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1-22-1976 Campus Crier Central Washington University

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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]. CWSC.Ellensburg .WA 1/22/76Vol.49.No.10

'No cold-turkeY. changeover' Given ten years to make change to metrics

.:> by Bernard Jensen now telling U.S. manufacturers for an E1"!glish lathe to turn a tration, as they buy out, or drive instead of 55 yards, we'll be okay." ,_ he United States is slowly that metrication is a necessity for metric thread," said Mitchell. This out, the small operation. However, he admitted to still millimetering its way into the continued sales. results in a need for retooling thinking in the English system. >metric system. President Ford gearboxes in all such machines. Although there will certainly be sjgned the Metric Conversion Act According to an article by Carol increased amounts , of foreign The plan adopted in the U.S. just before Christmas to put Perkins, "only the U.S. and Jama Additionally, while the U.S. has goods sold in__ the_U _.S., there will may be similar· to the one used in two recognized thread pitches, the · t- ~ficial U.S. policy on the same ica, Trinidad, Barbados, Nauru, also be more U.S. goods sold Great Britain. For example, high metric world has several. Mitchell path many major companies have Muscat, Oman, Sierra Leone, abroad. And with common units it way signs in English and metric indicated this was an area for ~~ready taken. The metric system Ghana, Gambia and Southern Ye will be easier to sell such goods. units will replace sjngle-unit signs is now the nation's "predominant men are holding out against the future standardization once the through normal attrition; when \'iut not exclusive system." rest of the metricated world." U.S. is fully into metrics. (Pitch is Re-education to the metric sys they need replacing again a metric the number of threads per milli tem has already begun. Schools in sign wil be used. It won't be a ..,., - Metric units are now being used The English system is based on meter.) all 50 states teach the metric "cold-turkey" changeover. on milk containers, pop bottles, human or natural dimensions--so system. A well-known hamburger According to the April 9, 197 4 ~d y foods, mileage sign posts and many dry barley corns or the span chain offered a "Ronald McMetric" Mitchell said he saw no prob weather reports. Science Digest, a big stumbling .... of a certain monarch's hand, for ruler; some of the soft-drink lems with speeding when the new example. The multiples betwee.n hlock to U.S. metrication has been dispensers on campus offer "think signs and speedometers are in The issue of a system of stan the unions, which have insisted on succeeding units are also inconsis metric" advice on the cups and a place. "Speed is deceptive," he dardized weights, measures and reimbursement for members buy tent. nationwide electronics chain offers said. "You can be going a lot faster monies was first raised by Presi ing metric tools. They have also or a lot slower than you think you ,,, 'nt Washington in his 17~0 a metric converter. insisted on retraining for their are. So people will tend to go the inaugural address. Except for a The metric system is based on memQers, the older of whom fear "standardized monetary system, the decimal system. Each unit is 10 Mitchell said he thought too posted speed limit by watching they will be obsolete in the new their speedometers." much of the industrialized world times larger than the preceding system. (Until recently Congress much- was being made of the .-has chosen a standard system of one--a meter is 10 times larger has been unwilling to bear the cost changeover to the metric system. __weights, measures and volumes- than a decimeter, which in turn is . of tools or retraining.) "This little calendar my bank sent Mitchell said he expects those the metric system. The U.S. chose 10 times larger than a centimeter. me is really self-defeating," hE: who've used the English system {)Itly metricated money and retaii The metric system also unites the The small businessman fears for said. "It lets me convert from one longest to have the most problems. ed the cumbersome system largely units of mass, volume and length himself. The big companies can system to another." Mitchell said "But I can't stress strongly , m~erited from England. in its basic definition. The mass of more easily make the conversion we must begin to think in the enough: think metric rather than one cubic centimeter of pure water than the small company. This has metric system. "When we can say converting from one system to the When the United States and at four degrees Celsius is one led to fear of big company concen- a nine-iron will carry 50 meters, other." Great Britain were the dominant gram. .ceonomic forces it was easy to ,mpose the confusing English sys England and Aust:::-alia - have tem on other nations. But there recently gone through the change has been a shift in the economic over to the metric system. The Su.spects apprehended ' oalance, and other countries are 'process was gradual, but not without problems. After using by .Jackie Humphries tances." pounds sterling for many years the L A cooperative effort between the Central Police said they believe the members of new "metric" money brought con Police Department and the Ellensburg fusion. People found themselves the group, ages 18,17, 16 and 13, had been f, Inside ... Police Department has ended a series of being short-changed, or thinking spending time in the SUB during the day they had been. The biggest prob city and campus burglary/vandalism inci and had acquired the keys allowing access lem for both countries may have dents. to the rooms entered. - it-ha~ --~ot yet been h:ounty Democrats been the new volumes for estab The SUB was entered over vacation and a determined how entry was made into the l~'nd Affirmative lished units of drink. The English tape recorder was taken from the Campus pint of beer, and it's cousin, the Crier office earlier in the month. 20-ounce Australian schooner, Crier office. Later in January a stereo was After the master key disappeared, secur 1-~ction page 3 both gave way to the metric taken fro.m the Games Room and a movie ity was tightened and all locks and keys equivalents. And many English screen damaged in the SUB small ballroom. changed according to Don Wise, SUB union members still are convinced Various businesses in Ellensburg were the present economic distress in director. The cost of doing so was not subject to vandalism during January includ ·~"South Pac if i c' that country dates to metric immediately known. ing Yamaha, St. Vincent de Paul and Ellens page 5 implementation. He said there are no plans of increasing burg Transfer Company. security or adding more SUB building The battleground in the United Last week a group of teenagers motor States wil probably be the tool kits managers. "The benefits would not off-set of electricians, carpenters and cycle joy-riding on C and D streets were the cost of doing so. I do believe that the machinists. The conversion is ex apprehended and later linked to the theft at newly developed student patrol will be a irst Chamber pected to take about 10 years and Yamaha. valuable asset in improving security," he cost about $10 billion. Much of this •Dance Company Further interviews revealed the youths concluded. cost will be for retooling. :. o . perform were involved in the other reports of city CPD Officer Ken Varichek explained it is According to Dr._ Robert C. and campus vandalisms and burglaries. hard to have tight security in the SUB since page 9 Mitchell of Central's physics de The stereo and tape recorder taken from it is open many hours and to all campus and partment, "it's not just a matter of the SUB were recovered by the EPD. many city groups as wetl. stamping the metric equivalent on The four teenagers, who police said were tools and parts." For example, few Ike Hamblin, county youth counselor, · Daniel Ramsdell English bolt sizes exactly match involved in the burglaries were not mem strongly suggested the college draw the metric'equivalents. A small metric bers of or in any way related to the teenage line somewhere "and say if you are not a Japan wrench won't fit, and a large one is group which caused disturbances at the college student you should not be loitering too large. page l 0 County Courthouse last December. on the premises."· According to EPD Detective Rick Chubb, Both the campus and city police depart The simple bolt presents an other problem. "While it is pos "the members may have been loosely ments emphasized the one positive thing sible to measure English bolts in associated with members of the junior high about the situation was the cooperative mt>tric equivalents, it's impossible group but only through mutual acquain- effort put forth by the two departments. was published. Repladng "Thin I Agin Q I C~ t ,· utive manager of the BOC to a new varied entertainment pro Beck have been named as possibili~ The new degree came after preparing for retirement. It trains·· - cles..:ribe the debut of Papa John's gram at Central. ties. years of study and work by Odell students to continuously advi~_e Coffee House. "We had a full house The first 'mini,' a rock concert John Drinkwater speaks of the and other Central professors. The others emotionally and financially ~ of about 60 people and many with the new group "Rocking problems the prowam committee study, which was entitled "Studies The Aging Study graduate could musicians stopped by to display Horse," was performed Monday fa~es. "We get offers that are in Aging and Retirement,'' gave instruct those nearing retiremeil.t their talents before the open night in Hertz Auditorium. Hyp possiblities, and start advertising. conclusive proof that few people on ways to prepare for the let;. microphone." notist Greg Cady will appear in Sometimes the offers fall through. gave serious thought to the needs down, and to better fill their The coffee house, which is new McConnell Auditorium Feb. 12 to It's just something we can't know. of the aging and it showed that leisure time. .,. - to campus, is open Wednesday dazzle the audience with his hyp But we are trying our best to get many people lack education about Anyone interested in the pro nights from 8-11. Occasionally, the notic talents. The third concert good entertainment here." aging. gram should contact Odell in tile program committee will schedule will feature "Tropical Rainstorm,'' The ASC program committee Consequently, Central esta- political science department. feature'~ performers. Anyone a Latin American Steel Band, Feb. meets in the ASC office on wishing to play or seeking inform 17 also in McConnell. Mondays and Wednesdays. Any ation about Papa John's is asked to A change concerning dances has suggestions in programming are Prof to. go to France ~_ontact Dale Garrison through the been made since the ASC calendar welcome, so stop by. ~, -

Dr. Beverly Heckart of the many. "Worms is very similar to , History department has received Avignon in terms of population, a sabbatical leave, allowing her to social and economic make-up, and BARNEY'S finish a research project in France. services for the surroundipg· She is doing a study of the country," Heckart said. "M Avignon mayoralty of Edward studies will be very similar to in)·~ Daladier, once the French Prime studies in Avignon." Minister who signed the Munich This is not Heckart's firS-t ·- (Formerly · Beefeat.er 's} 4 Agreement in 1938 with Hitler's trip to Europe. She has lived it! 1 Nazi Germany. both. France and Germany--includ- 1 In addition to her studies in the ing one quarter in Avignon as a . announces French city of Avignon, Heckart instructor with the International will do research in Worms, Ger- Studies Program. < ., We now have your favorite · .· F 11· beverage on tap. S omet h 1ng ree.,." ..... ~ All Burgers are char-broiled for extra flavor. Yes, the Super Oldies films Mother Fan Club still exists. SUB - Pit Check for details. Barney's Hours: M - TH 9 am - 11 pm Noon l Friday 9 am - Midnight . Sunday pm - 8 pm Thursdays BARNEY'S

710 N. Anderson - Ellensburg an ASC free-bee l/22/76 pg. 2 Central students County Democrats to conduct serve leg is la tors Affirmative Action workshop

Through a program sponsored double major in economics and By Gayl Curtiss persons to help their members to South Willow and Manitoba to by Central's political science de- geography. Besides working for choose a well-balanced delegation First; No. 20, which is Tenth partment, four Central students Sen. Odeggard, she has been Interested in making some poli to the county convention. A venue to Kittitas St. and "B" St. are earning credits for serving as working with the professional staff tical impact on Kittitas County? If This workshop is required under to the railroad tracks; and No. 3, legislative interns. The students, assigned to the Senate Ways & you are a registered voter in this federal guidelines established by which is East Walnut on Seventh Katie Eberhart, Paul Warner, Means Committee of which Odeg county the opportunity is at hand Congress. 'Dhis is to facilitate the to the railroad tracks, and Tenth Randy Lambert and Jane Eliza- gard is vice chairman. Within a to make basic political policy for Democratic party's efforts to get a to Euclid. beth Snyder, are also receiving a few weeks she hopes to begin a this county and perhaps the state. representation of all people who Colwell stated all those wishing relocation allowance of $25 a week research project for the commit Precinct caucuses will be held in live in the county. to become active in the caucuses from the legislature. tee, probably dealing with mineral Ellensburg, March 2. At these Democratic County Chairperson must be registered in Kittitas meetings, platform recommen Martha Indermuhle said it is not County. · Before the legislature reconven- - rights. dations will be made and delegates too late to become involved in the Colwell urged students to take ed on Jan. 12, the students went "I'm just sort of like a sponge to the county convention will be Democratic workshop or in pre this opportunity to participate in through a two-day training session trying to soak up information right chosen. It is at this level major cinct leadership. In fact, according the caucus. She said students have which included tours and speeches now," Eberhart _said. impacts on county '1?olitical policy to Sharon Golwell, president of a golden opportunity to make by a veteran lobbyist, former Jane-Elizabeth Snyder, a senior can be made. Central's Young Democrats, four significant changes in the platform interns and a research director. in English, is assigned to the staff In preparation for the caucuses, districts in the county do not have for the county and the state. Paul Warner, a senior majoring in of Rep. John L. Hendricks, a the county Democrats will be precinct captains and volunteers . Also, anyone interested in what economics and public finance, was Thurston County Republican. conducting an Affirmitive Action· are needed to hold the caucuses. _ Washington's residents think especially impressed with Norm The students may receive workshop Jan. 24 in the Commis Those precincts not having cap about possible candidates, the Schut, the lobbyist. Schut told the eight credits for their work. Cen sioner's Auditorium in the County tains are: No. 10, which ranges caucus is an easy way to find out interns "for God's sake be reliable tral advisor to the program is Court House. This workshop is from Chesnut to Ruby and First to what the feelings of the people are or you won't last." Warner, who Professor Robert Yee; designed to help precinct chair- Manitoba: No. ll, Chestnut to at a grass-roots level. works for Rep. North, added, "I'm Anyone having questions is surprised that they gave us the Uncle Sam wants y...QJ.Ll urged to contact Sharon Colwell in responsibility of being a member ' the political science department on of an individual's staff. In this way, I imagine we'll all be doing different kinds of work depending Government ·1obs available campus. on the member's interests and the committees he's on." Studen·t bills Randy Lambert, a political Need a job? As graduation Career Day's, the federal govern tion (PACE) which is given science senior, is doing research approaches for many seniors and ment hires people for jobs that monthly by the Civil Service considered for Rep. John McKibbin, a Van graduate students this is the require every college degree ima Commission. This exam places the couver Democrat. The research is paramount question on all of their ginable. applicant on an eligibility list for The Washington State Legisla on McKibbins bill to create an minds. Liberal arts majors are specifi management trainee positions for ture is considering ten bills which . independent state agency to deal If it seems as theugh you have middle management jobs . cally included in job possibilities. were authored by college students with energy and ecological mat already considered all the possib For example, the government The PACE test is free and given who m~t here last year. ters. Lambert said that he has ilities, there may be some job hires those with degrees in anthro on campus. The Placement Office enjo:red his first week in Olympia. opportunities you may have pology, geography, archaelogy, in Barge 105 has more details. The bills were developed during "It's been great. It beats learning missed. Ever thought about a psychology, foreign affairs, com Vincent is quick to point out the the second annual Washington in theory; you learn about the federal government job? munity planning and hundreds of competition for government jobs is Student Legislature sponsored by inner workings like the things Our government is the largest others disciplines. keen and should not be looked the Central student government leading up to the Democratic employer in this country and Vincent explained that often the upon as a snap job placement. and political science department ... caucus' vote of 'no confidence' in possibly one of the last places liberal arts major fails to realize The PACE test may be taken A student representative of the Sawyer. You'd never find about many graduates think of looking the government is a prime possib nine months prior to graduation Washington Student Legislators is that at school. I appreciate the for work. ility for employment. and certain academic require serving in Olympia as an observer. ;chance to be over here." According to Robert Vincent, All-federal jobs are obtained by ments must be m~t. The next annual session of the Katie Eberhart, the only Senate personnel director of the Veteran's examination. The civil service Student5 who are interested in Washington Student Legislature intern among the Central stu Hospital in Walla Walla and a exam is the Professional and the PACE test should contact the is set for the Central campus dents, is a senior working toward a participant in last week's Federal Administrative Career Examina- Placement Office. March 25-28. Cornerstone * * ~* Scoop Tues. Nite Foosball Tournament Happy Hour 8-9 Tournament starts at 9 Double elimination $60° 0 cash prizes _$1 50 entrdnce fee Wed. Nite: Live Music Boulder Creek 9:30 pm until 1 :30 50¢ cover Thurs Nite: Live Music - C. Greasewood Band 8pm - 2am 50¢ cover pitchers $1°0 dawgs .25¢

Food by 0. Taco 301 N. Pearl 962-2700 analysis 6

Resp on s i bi I i ty u r g e d ST{IO/e.S Rec..cNTJ...Y DOt1/c 118our Low 1111c0Mc ~ltH· After listening to all the talk about the tuition increase and to the students yelling "rip-off," perhaps it would be a better deal if students I t..l~..5 CONS vl'>!IA/ c, , , , tried to look into their own local "rip-off' problem. This last academic .DOG- rooD/I year Central students have been ripped off and screwed over by more of CVN r r1-1e- m~Rt=. 111EA1noN their own fellow students than any tuition increase. More thefts of small 0 F 'f#IS (VtJt/ J.. D ~c items were reported stolen from on-campus students than ever before - and even off-campus students have had to suffer the loss of their Pa~ s c . R <:r~e'1 r !JEn1-. belongings. What's sad about this whole situation of rising petty thefts is that the or 'r'ou- rH~ rAc,r students have to pay for it. For instance, following last week's theft of R E/11Al'1/f "rl-(.4-T 11/EIJ/iY the master key to the SUB, an AM-FM stereo recorder was stolen, a tape recorder was taken and all new locks had to be put on every door in the •. § /J//t.J./DIV Pt..oPt.c 1~c,c-sr SUB. In the past, the SUB has reported the loss of several bean bag chairs, couches and numerous plants. Most of these items were replaced ,4 f)o 6-S lJ/E7 OAI ,4 at the cost to the students and the taxpayers. w~,e- /d. Y f3 A 5r'5 /If Now, the shocking thing is that some of these items could not have rHe-~c- 1uc: &Of/19NT'1u£S- been taken without someone seeing someone. But, no one ever seems to notice anything strange happening and a report of suspicious behavior is "'1o~c- Foll.. flb«.L /l'!oAJeY. .. seldom turned in. · Even outside the SUB, thefts are rising and a solution to the problem A-tVfJ /ll&N rll~~t:s is not likely. Take for instance, last quarter when at Brooklane Village /,J./E HICr/-I /J/{o (c/iV fr/VD when in one day's period, more than seven car owners reported their vehicles were broken into and someth,ing taken. Two weeks ago, an N UT/l.I T!()IV- ,,dvr /JloRc apartment located one block off-campus was rifled and a Central student 7'H!rN r#11I- Ir r4sl1::s had all her clothes, a tape recorder, a typewriter, a TV, a stereo and other items stolen. These items may not seem that big of a deal in an p,u-rry @~~Q(J @GJeiDRH isolated incident, but put them all together and the costs really add up. C.o"1e rN1U1L Most often those whose items are stolen do not have insurance ·(I mean, w#Y - ro it'll never happen to me) and usually precautions are not taken to OF ti- A BIG- 804/L prevent temptation before something is stolen. It seems the days ef leaving you car unlocked in the parking lot are rapidly ending. OF /ff;2dSj1f$LJ§g) lJo4,,.)r Unless the rise of crime is slowed down, students will have to suffer SooA.JD again and again. This year other college buildings have been rummaged~ /o" ~/) .. Professors are warned not to leave their offices unlocked even if they are only next door visiting another professor. To solve the temptation of stealing it has been suggested that the hours a building remains open be cut, thus. keeping students out of the halls and rooms after class hours (remind you of high school and study hall?). The reality of the situation is a lot nearer than a person might imagine and no one wants a police state (especially on a college campus because we are adults). If we help pay for the buildings, then we, as students, should not lose the right to use these buildings. The only way we can possibly arrest this rise in crime situation is to take some responsibility on ourselves. Perhaps, we can cut the rise in tuition by cutting the

success of thefts on campus. Watch your neighbor and let him watch ••• ·- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t you, at least it could be exciting! MARYL. RENNIE --Another View----- The Crier is now taking applications for To the editor: human being, would ·also take I ask myself "why was nothing action to protect his own right to done to help or rehabilitate these Business Manager. In regard to the article on life?, people to the fullest on their first 'justifiable homicide' printed in The previous article could fall or even second offense while there The position .requires this paper on 1-15-76, I would like under a possible communistic was still hope?" I think that an to make some comments and heading, as it told only the facts effort to help these people rather some bookkeeping suggestions. that the writer wanted to voice than letting them off for offenses The job of a police officer is an and would lead the uninformed to time and time again would do them _experience. extremely difficult one ·which believe that our present-day police a-lot more good. requires him to protect the rights forces have no regard to another's I know reform in rehabilitation of citizens through quick and right to life. will take time, but when in effect it For more information correct responses in all types of What 'Yas not brought out was could help the problem of people contact Gay I Curtiss in situations. Our most valuable the fact of the past criminal infringing on the rights of others Sub 218, or the Mass Media right is that to life, and when it is records of the victims. To pass and may low~r the amount of ,_., times an officer must draw his department, L& L 3 4 6, 96 3-3 3 4 2. threatened we have a natural this up in analyzing these shoot in~!inct to protect it. Is there. any ings you would miss the most gun. doubt that an officer, who is also a important of all facts. LalonJones 1/22/76 pg. 4

COPYREADERS 1 SECRETARY The newspaper of Central Washington State College ~WSEDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT ED. Maggie Romine PROOUCl'ION Jane Clark . Pam Whitener weekfy during the ac.deinic year except registration. vacaU... Alld Jackie Humphries Vicki Simpson Debra Neagle Bernard Jensen Doug Heimbign~r Rich voa Wells the linal week of each quarter. \'iews expressed are th.e el !It•· Becky Perrie CIRCULATION Laura Stout COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER DebbeSagor dents, staH and editors not necessarily of Central W~ S&ate TYPESETl'ERS College. Advertising material presented does not imply Janet Dugan Paul Fridlund Steve Parker David Nighswonger ~ ~~ Mary Brummett e..n... EDITOR .Mary Daily meat. Mail subscription price: Sl per quarter or S3 per yev; Mary L. Rennie PRODUCl'ION MANAGER ASSO. NEWS EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER 'L11ann Shoemaker PHOTOGRAPHERS Brad Hatfield ADVISOR payable to the Campus Crier. CWSC, Ellensburg. WA 98911.. Lynne Nighswonger Gayl Curtiss Linda Turner Barb Bates Roger Gamache Kay Cory James Goodrich Sec:ond class postage paid. Ellensburg, WA 98926. u '·- I ·-u c Cl.. ...c I :::> 0 (/) The hilarious musical comedy South Pacific opens tonight. The Music and Drama deportments are putting on the m usicol extravaganza. Curtain time is 8:30 pm and shows ore Thursday, Friday, and Saturday this week and next.

:::::> • a..0 . > ...c VJ 0 -0 ..c: Q. catalog

ATTENTION: EDUCATION to up-date their applications by ton. available in the Office of Financial paintings and metal sculpture by STUDENTS Jan. 30. Feb. 24--The Dialectic of Sex, Counseling and Financial Aid. Ted Neth and prints and wood Applications for Option B, Ed. Shalmith Firestone. Students applying for financial sculpture by Morse Clary through The education department at 348B; September Experience, Ed. The discussion format will be aid at Central must turn in two Jan. 31. Both are instructors at Central continues to offer a pro 300 or 341~ Option C Entry Phase, very open and group-directed. forms: Columbia Basin Community Col gram of teacher education that is Ed. 348C, 3490, 399C, Psy. 311; Please feel free to attend one or all 1. The Central Financial Aid lege. Hours are noon to 5 pm, eminently successful but little and student teaching for fall '76, of the discussions. Everyone is Application must be sent to the Tuesday through Saturday. known. It is the Seattle Urban winter '77 and spring '77 will be welcome. Hope to hear from you. Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209, Program which prepares teachers available in Black 217, Office of by March l, 1976. for service in schools where the Clinical Studies, beginning Jan. 19. 2. The Student Financial State emphasis is on different economic, All applications will be due on ment or Parent's Confidential cultural, and racial backgrounds. March 19. SUMMER NDSL LOAN Statement must be sent ·to P.O. UNITED METHODIST YOUTH - Students who wish to learn APPLICATIONS Box 1501, Berkeley, Calif., by There will be group discussions more about the program should Ap.plications for summer quar March l, 1976. meet with Dr. Elmore, Seattle WOMANSPACE Sunday evenings at 7 pm at the ter National Direct Student Loans United Methodist Church at 3rd Urban Center supervisor, to dis may be picked up from March l, cuss the program with him. Dr. Counseling and Student De BEOGFORMS and Ruby. For further information 1976 to April 16, 1976, in the office call 962-9257. Elmore will be available to speak velopment's Womanspace is fpon of Financial Counseling & Finan Basic Educational Opportunity with all interested students on soring a series of "Brown Bag· cial Aid, Barge 209. To qualify for forms presently are not available . . Jan. 26 and 27. Appointments Discussions" beginning Tue., Jan. a loan, applicants must have been The Office of Financial Counseling WOMANSPACE should be made in the Office of 13 at noon in Barge 402. These enrolled spring quarter, 1976, at and Financial Aid anticipates they Clinical Studies, Black Hall 217 discussion groups will meet bF Central. The deadline for sub will be available after March 16. Drop-in times for W omanspace~ (963-3426), for students interested monthly through February. Books mission of the aid applications to in meeting with Dr. Elmore. will ·be available in the College Notice will be placed. in the located in Barge 402 are: 11:30 am the Office of Financial Aid is April Campus Crier when they are to 4 pm Monday through Friday Bookstore. The dates preceding 30, 1976. the books represent the Brown available. and 7 pm to 9 pm Monday through SPRING QUARTER 1976 Bag Session that each will discuss. FOUND Wednesday. If you would like to 1976-77 FINANCIAL AID STUDENT TEACHERS Jan. 13--0rlando, Virginia Woolf become involved in the planning Jan. 27--Selected essays from APPLICATIONS A sum of money (cash) was and staffing of W omanspace or for Students requesting a student Sisterhood is Powerful. Financial aid applications and found by the Business Office. further information on services teaching placement during spring Feb. 10--Mrs. Steven's Hears Parent's and Student's Confiden Owner must be able to identify the provided, call W omanspace at quarter should come to Black 217 the Mermaids Singing, May Sar- ial Statements for 1976-77 are now sum, denomination of bills and 963-2218 or Counseling at type and color of envelope. Please 963-1391. contact Al Shannon at 963-3546. WASHINGTON ARMY RODEO CLUB NATIONAL GUARD

There will be a general meeting The Washington Army National cyp of the Rodeo Club to discuss the Guard will be providing informa details of our Collegiate Rodeo this tion for those interested in joining af) spring. Anyone interested is in the guard in the SUB Pit from 10 vited to attend Jan. 28 at 3 pm in am to2 pm, Jan. 27. SUB214. LOST KEYS? MOUNTAINEERING CLUB All lost keys should be returned The Mountaineering Club will to the Campus Service Dept., in meet Jan. 27 in SUB 103 at 7 pm. the Physical Plant. If you have lost Everyone is welcome to attend. a key, check with the Physical Plant--you may save yourself some money if your key has been turned DANCE in.

-There will be a dance Jan. 24 C)f() from 8 pm to 2 am with "Dame" at OUTDOORPR~PAREDNESS @ the American Legion Hall. Admis- - AND WINTER SURVIVAL IJ sion: $1.50 for gals, $2 for guys. PROGRAM

Even if you're a pro, you'll want to see this program by Skip COMMUNITY GALLERY Stoffel. This search and rescue expert has all the latest informa tion on the subject. The program The Community Gallery, 4081/2 will be held in the SUB Theater at North Pearl, upstairs, will feature 7 pm Jan. 22.

"HAIR CARE STUDIO 707 N. Main 925-HAIR account out to dinner with you. Specializing in . • .Precision cutting [by bone structure], lruNmRBANK . Airwaving, Naturals, Hair Re-conditioning, Frosting, · -· Member F.D.LC. / Thermal Waving, Heat Perms, Ear piercing, and lndivid· Ellensburg Office ;c 501 N. Pearl St. William D. VanHoose Assistant Vice President & Manager ~~' ·' ·-·- ······.·~ -Consider ·freedoms SONY V-i=ET * Electronics: The most significant audio engineering advance since the trans is tor and rights . Janet E. McClellan *Vertical Field-Effect Transistor Officer, Campus Police > "Responsible Freedom" is a phrase often heard repeated at What does V-FET design offer you? · Central in reference to an ideal behavior of student population. It should be noted that the phrase is A sonic smooth clarity and open sound unequalled by any other amplifier. "Responsible Freedom" rather than "Freedom from Responsibil A freedom from even the faintest distortion that lets you pick a single ity" as suggested by some who are instrument, even in very complex material such as a large symphony or rock unfamiliar with the total definition o.j the key words . . group, and follow it through the musical score. Usually there is an overall · To aid in understanding the ~ finitions of the key words in the masking of individual instruments because of the amplifier's inability to respond order of their appearance and .-v>riority the definitions are listed with sufficient accuracy . below: r Responsible means that one is 41. nswerable for one's conduct and -- 30WAns oSligations, that one is responsible ~. his duty, trust or role; that one ~400 is ameanable and liable to review ..ctr censure by a designated author- · ity for violations of that responsi- -biiity under certain conditions. Freedom means that one has -;;hbice of action; that . one has certain rights that can be exercis -ed as guaranteed by the Constitu tion, and that one is the agent of one's own free will . ..we are free from unreasonable searches and seizures as stated in w1~ Fourth Amendment to the Constitution. We -are all granted n e right of equal protection under the law as stated in the Four When Sony introduced the first amplifiers with vertical triode sound; along with the efficiency and stability found only t enth Amendment. field-effect transistors last year, the reactions were nothing in solid state devices. The TA-4650 delivers 30 watts per _ -For example: Your neighbor short of incredible. channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms, 20Hz-20kHZ with no more may determine that he wishes to Consumers wrote in asking where they could hear the than 0.1 per cent total harmonic distortion. ~:sue his happiness by having a equipment. Audiophiles demanded to know where they could It has a direct coupled power amplifier stage. As well as party at his residence. If that buy it. And our competitors wanted to know how they could direct coupled FET amplifiers in the tone control and buffer party becomes disorderly and make it. stages. continues into the wee hours of the In fact, the only problem was that more people couldn't Its bass and treble controls have a turnover frequency m orning so as to disturb your afford the $1300 price. selector that starts at 250HZ/500HZ for bass and 2.5HZ/5kHZ · peace then that person is infring So, Sony decided to do something about it. And what they've for treble. i ng upon and violating your rights. come up with is the new $400 V-FET integrated amplifier, the Its volume control is equipped with a switch for 20dB ~ is also subject to police action if TA-4650. The TA-4650 is quite an advanced little piece of muting. And it has a level control memory device so volume you so desire and enter a com equipment. Because the V-FET isn't just another combination can be set at any predetermined point. tJlaint with a police department. of gadgets, or a souped-up version of the same old thing. It's a It's no accident that Sony makes the world's first Conflict also occurs when the completely new device that combines the good points of both commercially available V-FET equipment. You see, they've got ~tions of an individual, that may bi-polar transistors and triode vacuum tubes. Without more solid state audio experience than anyone else. They've be interpreted by him as his suffering the drawbacks of either. Because it's made with been at it for twenty years. For proof just stop by your Sony -ff'eedom of action, come into V-FETS, the TA-4650 gives you a new level of highly defined dealer. And use your ears. conflict with the law in that his behavior is defined as illegal ~cording to federal, state of local statutes -- statutes which prohibit Suddenly it's a II possible... . certain actions because of their ,,....,. inherent or potential danger to a rj,:t.izen's rights to be safe in his The startling clarity of SONY V-FET ADVF\T @PIONEER® home, his person or his property . electronics, the true-as-life tonal balance ..,. Some statutes are today in guestion as to their proper valid- of the famed Advent loudspe_aker, and 'ity-. There are .many questions to be answered by the legislative and the silent dependability of a Pioneer ljudicial bodies of government. But manual turntable, combined in one the overt exercise of "freedom" in these areas of question can bring dramatic, yet affordable system: tJ:ie violator before a judicial body t~at may understand the pending Ql\.estions but can and will punish *SONY TA-4650 V-FET Amplifier the individual according to the g'tablished and current criteria of (a_b_ove right) __ the criminal code. Total retail value $814 - _, We are all free to choose those *Large Advent Louds peckers Jj.pes of actions and endeavors that will further our well being; those *Pioneer PL-120-11 manual turntable STEREOCRAFT PRICE m: · hings which please us and give us a sense of satisfaction. However, it *Empire 2000-E-lll elliptical cartridge should be remembered that our freedom brings with it the respon- $699 - s.:ibilities inherent in our actions. ~...... We are accountable for our actions and will be held liable for viola _f,ions of another's rights. There- 408 ·N. 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byRob Mates Rogers and Hammerstein's Central observance of the Ameri Leadenham. Bloody Mary is . in musical comedy South Pacific is can Bicentennial. A full pit cahoots with Luther Billis, playe,d_ being presented by Central's orchestra will support a complete TED NUGENT Ted Nugent's newest album is a __by _P _ay~ __l\1cM_a _h~!!! when t~~~ u_s_! drama and music departments. staging of this famous play. TED NUGENT EPIC PE 33692 fine example of American high the war effort as a front to acqtiin Curtain time is 8:30 pm tonight Marr calls South Pacific a "good energy rock-n-roll. Eat your heart goods to sell to GI's. and runs Jan. 23, 24, 29, 30 and 31 old nostalgic favorite. It's our out, Alvin Lee. And there are all those unfor- ) The British wave (Beatles and in McConnell Auditorium. Tickets compliment to the Bicentennial, as gettable hits like "I'm in Love "'i!h ~ Stones mania, etc.) which swept are $1.50 for students and $2 for it is completely American. a Wonderful Guy," "Bali Hai;' the U.S. in 1964 saw the onset of SPLIT COCONUT non-students. "It's a story of morals in the "Younger than Springt:me," and -Of , ·guitar greats such as Jimmy Page, DAVE MASON Director Dr. Milo Smith, 1940's and it takes place in the US course "A Hundred and One . . Jeff Beck, Brian Jones and Eric COLUMBIA-PC 33698 musical director Bert Christian Navy camp in the South Pacific," Pmmds of F.un [That's My LiitlE :r Clapton. However, our own Amer son, technical director E . Dee says Marr. Honey Bun)," complet~ with coc~ .... ican talent shouldn't be ignored. It seems that most of Dave Torrey and vocal director Scott The '40's morals question is America has spawned a guitar nuts. •' >· Mason's career has been repeti Peterson have teamed with J. revealed when Nurse Forbush player that ranks equally as well ·-The stage crew built the ~~t _,_,_ tious of his first solo effort--Alone student cast for the last several takes ()"Ct the responsibility of as anyone who has emerged from T.ogether. But Split Coconut weeks, -working long- hours daily, Emil's ~wo Polynesian children by which was designed by E. Dee England. His nam_e is Ted Nugent. co-mbines the best of his earlier to come up with a finished product. a previous marriage. ·· But the Torrey. .. . . -{.. ~- Nugent made his commercial styles with a new flavor. The end This colorful show is set Oll an inter-racial taboo of the '40's is a The ch~~eo_~~ph~_ ~s - ~~ _stu_dent debut in 1967 with a band called result is a mixture of fine, easy island in the south Pacific during bit out-dated." Marr says. Barbara Bailey. ' - Amboy Dukes. Journey to the listening rock with a lot of nice WWII. The central story concerns Another favorite in the play is Marr concludes that -the play~ js _ Center of the Mind was their guitar work. His singing ability Ensign Nellie Forbush, a young Bloody Mary, played by Cindy definitely a "nostalgic delight:-1' smash hit. Nugent has since left hasn't changed much, but his Navy nurse, and Emile de Becque, the Amboy Dukes and is featured guitar playing certainly makes up greying, wealthy l4'rench planter. with a new band on his Epic debut _for this slight handicap. The two are in love though -Neilie The album contains ninesongs, Graham Nash and David Crosby fear obstacles to their marriage Activities planned: . eight of which can only be classifi are featured on three tunes, because of their disparate back ed as "pure smoke." The remain assisting background vocals. How grounds. ing tune is .. jazz oriented, some ever the mixing is so poor that __ The secondary love story is one what, where, when thing new for Nugent, but well their addition is simply a waste. of the most poignant in the Thursday, Jan. 22, 1976 7 - 10 pm Square Cats S-~9-_ .. done nonetheless. Nugent's no Despite this, a couple of songs do literature of the theater. It is that Theater nonsense approach to the electric stick out. Save Your Love, a Lee of a young Marine, Lt. Joe Cable 8 am - 12 pm Weight Watchers 7 - 9 pm "Outdoor Preparedne~s_:; .A guitar (one guitar, eight Fender Michael's influenced tune, has an and Liat, the beautiful young SUB (103) Kachees Winter Survival Sky's Stoffel speaker cabinets) is demonstrated effectively funky use · of the _ Tonkinese daughter of Bloody 8 am - Search & Rescue Munson SUB Theater throughout the album, especially wah-wah pedal. Two Guitar Loves Mary, the native woman who sells Hall 8:30 - 11 pm SOUTH PACIFIC in Just What the Doctor Ordered, contains a clean exchange of guitar souvenirs to the men stationed on 8 am - Career Development McConnell Aud. . ,. · ~-----' ~ Snakeskin Cowboy, Queen of the Courson parts by Mason and the group's the island. Friday, Jan. 23, 1976 Forest and Motor City Madness- other guitarist, Jim Krueger. .h:mil is ·played by Jerry 9 am - 11 pm Leisure Services all of which contain sizzling leads. - Dave Mason has surely proven Zumwalt, a theater and drama SUB 210 8 am - Search & Rescue Munson His incredibly fast, unique style himself an outstanding musician. major, and Nurse Forbush is 12 - 1 pm Old Film Classics SUB 8 am ' - Career Development- ~ of guitar playing has earned him His newest album, Split Coconut played by Susan Marr, a graduate Pit Courson the name Ted "Wildman" Nugent. merely exemplifies this. in French with a fheater and 3 - 5 pm Undergraduate Council 3:30 - 11 pm Board of Truste-'e:r-,,._ drama minor. Both have appeared SUB 207 SUB 204, 206 ,__ ___ -~ in other Central productions. 7 - 10 pm Campus Crusade for 6: 30 pm - Missionary Alliance South Pacific has been chosen - Christ SUB 204, 205 Potluck SUB Cafeteria _ by the department of drama as a 7 - 9:30 pm KEMPO Club Hebeler 7 pm - Evergreen ConfereJlce .r American Cancer Society i combined work with the depart- Gym Games: Oregon Institute of Te~.... __ -'. ment of music as part of the_ _7 - 9 pm Yoga Society SUB 214· Nich. Var. Gym Stanley Terrentine and the CWSC iazz band play • 1azz • • • ·in a dual - Concert . t Sur;iday February 1st

·q; 8 pm· Nicholson pavilion ..L.. $3.oo Vv'ith ASC card $3. 50 v.1 it hout

tickets at the information booth An ASC Presentation ... e e e e .e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ------e • Womans pace presents Bal let, modern ,_jazz programs and services• Dancers to perform

An internationally acclaimed Program and has conducted num By Marci Baker about some things they've been "I WQuld hope to make available American dance organization will erous residencies with the support Last quarter a resource center reading together in order to get to women following a traditional perform at Central on Thursday, of the National Endowment for the entitled W omanspace was organ some feedback." The discussions role some questions and ideas Feb.5. Arts Dance Touring Program. ized on campus in order to give take place at noon in the Woman becuase I believe that they will The Seattle-based First Cham A more recent work of the women a place for "interacting, space office. The groups meet on a eventually be forced to look at ber Dance Company will give a Seattle-based company is its talking and getting together." bi-monthly basis through Feb these. I'm not interested in public performance at 8 pm in Summer Dance Laboratory at Kathleen Morris, advisor and ruary. changing the world into libera McConnell Auditorium. Fort Worden State Park in Port sponsor to w omanspace, feels the Discussion will be on selected tionists. I'm interested in provid- _ Formed 15 years ago, the com Townsend. Young students from organization is just beginning to essays from Sisterhood is Power ing people with opportunities to pany has danced in every state of five-state area have been invite get on its feet. It is offering a ful on Jan. 27; Mrs. Steven's Hears think." the nation, in Europe, the Near to the camp for workshops number of programs and services the Mermaids Singing, by May Morris also commented on two and Far East, Canada and Latin La;t summer .three student to the public this quarter. Sarton on Feb. 10 and The programs being sponsored America. from the Ellensburg Youth Ballet 1 Regular programs offered by Dialectic of Sex, by Shalsmith through the Counseling and Stu The Feb. 5 performance here Nicole Glauert, Elaine Goodey an the resource center are the drop-in Firestone on Feb. 24. dent Development Center. They will be sponsored by _the Ellen Penny Farkas--were enrolled i hours, the feminist lending-library Morris explained that the neea are a series of presentations on burg Youth Ballet and the ASC. the dance laboratory. Addition and the scheduling center for for a resource center "became women and the Woman's Aware The Ellensburg performance ally, four Ellensburg dancers too women's activities. apparent when it was realized that ness Rap Group Program. will include classical ballet, part in a junior dance laboratory Drop-in hours are from 12 to 4 there was no place where women Three presentations in the ser modern dance and jazz dance by They were Andrea Glauert, Juli pm, Monday through Friday and could meet." She petitioned for ies on women are scheduled. the nine members of the First Patterson, Karen Hruska and Ki from 7 to 9 pm Monday through and received from the Counseling "Women in Management" pre Chamber Dance Company. The Bennett. Wednesday. These hours are set and Student Development Center sented by Dr. Alma Spithill is group, composed of soloists who Three teachers from the Ellens up for women who _want to come in additional conference room space scheduled for Feb. 10. "Political have left larger companies to form burg Youth Ballet also have under and talk to other women about a which she then decided to use for a Activities for Woinen," presented the more intimate organization, gone special two-week teacher wide variety of subjects. Woman resource center. -by Dr. Usha Mahajani is lined up places its emphasis on finely-tuned workshop training with the danc space is located in Barge 402. Two women, Katherine Flack for Feb. 19. The final program, choreography without the trap company. They are Christine Pat The feminist lending-library, and Sally Stalkfleet, were parti "Women in the Arts," is scheduled pings of scenery, mechanical tricks terson, Jean Miller and Kath Morris explained, "carries any cularly interested in seeing to be presented by Susan Blanch and large numbers of extras. Hamlin. works pertinent to women's · W omanspace become a reality. and Margaret Sahlstrand on Feb. Under the sponsorship of the Singie seat tickets, at $3 apiece issues. We have about 20 books They headed a task force an

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Paramount Pictures Presents BUAT AEYrlOLDS CATI1EAlrtE DErleuvE IN .. "~~ Monday Night Foosball ~ "A RoBurt PnxtucUon" In Col0< I •.• A Paramount Picture I:" • •! 0 ~ :• ''·'"":co..-c.:.:::=-. $60° Tournament Sign up all day Monday Tourney starts at 8:00 p.m. JaP.,an: 'economic giant ... diP-lomatic weakling' Expert on Japan interviewed

Dr. Daniel Ramsdell, an expert men? port. Japan has a nuclear allergy. on Japanese history, recently re RAMSDELL: Unofficially, the Atomic energy doesn't seem a turned from his fifth trio to Japan. Japanese don't like Nixon, but likely source of power in the A faculty member in Central's they & aem to like President Ford. immediate future. history department, Dr. Ramsdell Japan is also one' of the few CRIER: More and more, Japan is working on a research project in overseas nations that doesn't like ese .products are dominating the local history of the northern Henry Kissinger. world market. What has caused Japanese island of Hokkaido. The CRIER: The Japanese appear this surge in industrial output? data he collected will be compared to be very anti-military. Did you RAMSDELL: In part, I think with local history here. In an find this was true? industrial complacency in the U.S. interview with the Crier, Dr. RAMSDELL: Definitely! There has contributed to the Japanese Ramsdell spoke candidly on sev is a very strong distaste and industrial success. In a relatively eral events and problems facing dislike for militarism at the popu free world market the Japanese Japan today. lar level. At the government level, have been able to compete because CRIER: Dr. Ramsdell, what was such as the Foreign Ministry, of the quality of their products. the Japanese reaction to Emperor there is reliance upon security They started from scratch after Hirohito's visit to America? treaties with the U.S. and the World War II and built modern RAMSDELL: The Emperor's nuclear umbrella. At the bureau industries whereas some Ameri visit was by far the biggest news cratic level Japan's unarmed can industries are outdated. Creat event in Japan. His visit was policy is used to maintain neutral ive ingenuity has produced reli broadcast on television every ity as' a point in her trade able products. Also, the Japanese night, every newspaper carried relations. Japan's peaceful policy tend to gear their products toward daily coverage and picture maga is in the best interests of her export markets, while U.S. pro zines ran special editions. Most trade. All three groups seem to duction is geared for domestic Japanese citizens were very support a non-militant foreign markets. pleased with the warm reception policy. CRIER: How does this affect he received. Some people were CRIER: Thirty years ago the Japanese-American relations? apprehensive, and they felt relief U.S. dropped atomic bombs on the RAMSDELL: Japan is worried Dr. Daniel Ramsd~ll and gratitude when it was over. Japanese cities of Hiroshima and about how detente will affect the CRIER: Prior to World War II, Nagasaki. How do the Japanese power balance in Asia. Whatever (photo and text by paul fridlund) the Emperor was viewed as a god feel about this decision? makes the fewest waves is what by his subjects. In what esteem do RAMSDELL: Every year on Japan is for. the Japanese hold the Emperor the anniversary of the bombings CRIER: Pollution and environ now? there are numerous political mental protection are issues that ~ Adelines Cafe RAMSDELL: They respect the speeches. Politicians call for world affect every industrialized state. Emperor, but there doesn't seem peace and make pious declara What are the Japanese doing with

1 to be much affection for him. It is tions. These speeches aren't this problem? ~;. · r Breakfas' served still unpopular, however, to sug directed entirely at the U.S .. and RAMSDELL: Japan has much gest the abolition of the Emperor they don't show much resentment. tougher laws than the U.S. for system. CRIER: To what extent are the exhaust emissions and factory ~~All day - Everyday CRIER: ' Former President Nix Japanese looking to atomic power smoke. According to Japanese 0 on caused the Japanese to lose as an energy source? officials their laws are the tough face by making them meet with RAMSDELL: Not very much. est in the world, but the press ~. Lunch Spec ia I $1 .45 him on American soil. President Certainly atomic weapons are out. doesn't always agree. There is Ford visited Japan. How do the The Japanese have two atomic much less nagging on the individ Dinners Priced With Student In Mind Japanese feel about these two ships, and one can't even find a ual level and much more effort to solve the problem at the factory Winter Hours level. 7am - 7pm CRIER: Japan is heavily de HAWAII pendent upon imports or raw 7am - 8pm SPRING BREAK MARCH 22-29 materials and food. How does she manage to get these resources, 7am - 6pm Join CWSC fil:fil!P. in Waikiki Vacation 31 5 S Main 962-9982 and what would happen if they OPEN SUNDAY Included: Round trip air Lre, (Seattle - Honolulu) nights in were cut off? Reyf Hoh~l. RAMSDELL: They would do Hertz Rent-a-car .for one day (21 yrs. up driver), what they needed to do to get supplies, especially fossil fuels. If Catamaran Sail, NW A Hawaiian Dollar the supply of oil was cut for very Today's carefree styles can be Discoµnt Booklet, Mai Tai Cocktail Party, long, Japan would just about have Welcome Breakfast, South Seas Lei. to close down. blow.n-dry at horn~, achieving Not Included: Transportation between airport and hotel, (continued on· page 11) the same profess.ional results baggage handling, meals in Hawaii, tips, special t rip or . baggage insurance. HOPPY'S you receive in our shop. Patty, ~: Standard Rm. (Twin occup.) $309 per person Libby and Jan ell can show you Deluxe Rm. (Twin occup.) $340 per person 105 E. 4th (Triple Occup.) $326 per person how to go from wet to No air fare only space available Shaklee Organic Home well-groomed in minutes in Reservations: Limited space; Required $50 per person & Health Products, your own home. Stop by and deposit, Natural Foods FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED. Indian Bedspreads let them show _y...Q.Y. ! Woodfire Pottery & Fine Contact: Dr. J. Wesley Crum, Black Hall #31, 963-1671, Smoking Accessories 20 Skyline Dr., 962-2327, for details and reservation forms. 925-2394 Iha TAVad] We are now open at Noon

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J22/76 pg. 10 Con 't page 10 Outwcird BoUnd winter course Japan interview to emphasize self-development CRIER: Japanese business press _tends to play it down. Some openings remain in North women or busines managers. Some scholarship aid is avail has been making overseas invest CRIER: Japan and China have west Outward Bound school's win Admission is open to all regard able. College and high school ments, particularly in the U.S. To recently become partners in trade. ter courses scheduled Feb. 7-27 less of race, sex or . background. credit can be arranged. what extent are they doing this? How does this affect politics in and 8-15, March 6-26 and 20-27 and Students nbaJ not have previous Application forms or further RAMSDELL: The Japanese Asia? April 3-23. experience in outdoor activities. . information can be obtained by .-. have capital to invest and the RAMSDELL: It hasn't had an . Students in Hie school's January They must only meet the minimum writing or calling Northwest Out United States permits them to buy '.".if e~t yet, but I think it will. A course are skiing and camping now age requirement for the course of ward Bound School at 3200 .J:.id here. It's considered a safe invest Chinese-Japanese friendship in northeastern Oregon's Wallowa their choice and be in good health. kins Road, Eugene, Ore. 97 403, ment. I think the investment is treaty is being discussed but the Mountains. There is no upper age limit. telephone (503) 342-6044. · rather small, and most investment two sides can't agree on one The emphasis in the courses is in America is between big indus phrase. Japan wants a phrase on self-development through meet trial firms. saying no country should have ing the challenges of living and CRIER: We hear periodic dominance in Asia, and China traveling in a snow-covered moun Brennan in Finland complaints about Japanese fishing won't agree. Japan also has talks tain environment. Guided by boats violating American waters. going on with Russia. Japan will skilled instructors, students A history professor from Cen need to modernize Russia. What is the Japanese reaction to trade her technology for Siberian experience winter camping and tral is currently in Helsinki, Fin Since Finland was part of Russia fines and arrests made in such timber. Japan is an economic giant cross-country skiing in groups of land, writing a book about Em at one time, many important cases? but a diplomatic weakling. If she 10 or less. press Elizabeth of Russia. Russian documents about this RAMSDELL: This happens all threw her weight around the Course activities include a solo Dr. Jam es Brennan, an expert in period are in Helsinki. Dr. Bren over the Pacific and the Japanese Japanese economv would suffer. experience, whk}l is a contempJa Russian history, is trying to prove nan is working in one major that the Empress and her minist depository of Russian historical tive time alone not unlike the 1 "vision quests., ot the Nez Perce ers are those who initiated many papers. Indians who once inhabited the of the reforms attributed to Cath Before arriving in Finland last Wallowa region. erine the Great. spring, Dr. Brennan traveled Winter courses offered by the Russia was very backward in around the world, visiting- such private, non-profit educational the 18th Century, and Dr. Brennan places as Indonesia, India, Africa organization are all co-ed. There claims Elizabeth was aware of the and France. are 21-day courses open to all persons age 18 and older, and 8-day courses for people 21 and New Arrivals over. Tuition varies with the length of the course and includes food and equipment as well as instruction. Participants provide their own pt:rsonal clothing and boots and arrange their transpor tation to and from Pendleton, Or~. . Most courses are open to the p general public. Some are for w specific groups, such as adult OVERTON'S for tropical fish & aquarium supplies R A located 2 miles North of Old Vantage Highway on \Vilson Creek Road. Closed 962-9166 Sun - Mon E s

Papa John's is ••• H A Coffee House 100% cotton, easy care and E featuring local talent, music, comfortable jeans and jackets by drama, poetry Cheap J eons. D Wednesday nights in the SUB Jackets - $20~00 basement 8-10 pm J eons - $14.00 To sign up for the open lllic call the ASC of fie e 963-1691