VOL. 43 NO. 11 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1970 ttrmanaoTTT, xaninsm VJWiwmMPBBXZZm . UPPER FLOOR PLAN- NORTH pVo* INDICATE MAJOR '• ' ' - • •" • - - '': ' »" '} BOOKSTORE .. ... ... : v " * it? w AtRIN FLOOR PLAN SCAJ-E 31 : 1 0 STUDENT UNION BUILDING-CWSC.- REVISED FLOOR PLAN ' WALKER & McGOUGH DRAWN BY: OWE i- U-HO With Arrival By Glenna Strommer Staff Reporter Imagine walking through dou­ ble black doors and gazing Into a mass of solid cement or brick. Your stomach churns with disappointment. The dungeon­ like structure wasn't your idea of the new SUB. And you are not alone. Many Central students have walked through the Immense Student Union Building—gazed at the blank brick walls and uncar- peted floors and, disgusted, drawn the conclusion that the building was dark, drab and surely not of their liking. But wait- Imagine black and brown blue-flecked carpeting cover­ ing each grey cement floor throughout the new SUB. Vi­ sion scads of furniture from armchairs to tables, every shape, every color, in every corner, against almost every wall. Let your mind wander. . • large planters in the lounges by the ballrooms (see No. 3 upstairs).. jk fountain outside in the patio area. . .two ball­ rooms (No. 2) where you can dance all night. . a games room (No. 7)... Think of all the room—all the places you can go and think, study—or chat with a friend. You aren't limited to just one hallway—erne eating place— one lounge. The anxiety of the comple-' ttoo of the new building has loomed in all of us for some time, and will loom in all of us until tiie last of the final touches is made. Central has waited a long time for its new SUB and now when the finish seems so near, it is hard to wait any .longer. Why the hold ups? Why the stalling? Why must we wait any longer? "Because," said Ken Bur- da, Assistant Director c4 the SUB^ "it takes a lot of time. All the red tape we have to go through for every minute de­ tail and all the ordering and re-ordering of furniture and . such adds up toa lototf time." "Perhaps we could have had the carpeting and seme of the 4 The following key gives only general descriptions of new SUB rooms. More complete information on exact location of of­ fices, etc, will be available upon completion. 1) Food service areas cafeteria, snack bar 2) Ballrooms: 3) Lounges: 4) Offices 5) Meeting and conference rooms: 7) Games room: 8) Restrooms: 9) Storage areas: 10) Stairwells, and hallways: ii Machinery room: 12) uri assigned (proposals include a bowling alley, a tavern or a coffeeshop). furniture in by now," «tpia til­ ed Bur da, "but due to an in­ crease in funds from the Stu­ dents Facilities Fee Budget, we decided to reorder better carpeting and better furnl- ture, and this is where the loss of time i6 involved." NEW SUB OPEN —Although the carpets and furniture has not arrived, the new SUB is avail­ able for student use. Students will soon be able to sit on chairs in this lounge area which will also be carpeted.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 2 NEW S.U.B. JANUARY 23 & 24 ALL THIS AND MUCH MORE $450 FOR £ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 963-1691 3 GOURMET DINNERS Ale *'CClfl * Chinese * fiat) Prepared b . *" y°»c*nZchef «SSKS* featuring Tlie PWSEP&GK&GE Ct "B N/GHr Sponsored by *u „ A ^".e ^ F*ff Ttf/ sggM Clear Cut Funds Called For By Brooks vision By Dr. James Brooks, President Two recent actions by your ASC Legislature, declaring its . "political" freedom and crlti- zhjg four administrators who politely questioned the expendi­ ture of state funds to support students who wished to partici­ pate in the San Francisco Mora torium, raise serious questions about future administration — ASC relationships and bring in­ to focus the question of who con­ trols "student fees." Central students should be aware of these actions and their conse­ quences. Let me review the situation as I see it, starting with tui­ tion and fees in general, and then reviewing what are often referred to as "student fees." For the sake of simplicity, I "will not include fees and tui­ tions paid by out-of-state stu­ dents and students who attend summer school. Students were being assessed . a rather small "attendance fee" —about $60 per year —prior to 1958, This fee was al­ located on a per student basis to various areas general col­ lege operations, library, health services, and so forth. A small part of the total was set aside to support "student activities." of this, so much per student went to art, drama, intercollegiate athletics and music, and the rest was bud­ geted by the Student Govern­ ment Association, with the Dean of Students approving the budget and each expenditure. In 1958 a portion of the "at­ tendance fee", $15 per quarter, was set aside to repay federal and other loans to construct student housing. Before this program was approved, the Col­ lege had to agree to include existing dormitories as part of the funding base and to require all single freshmen and sopho­ mores under twenty-one years of age to live in college hous­ ing. Former members of the Board of Trustees have indicat­ ed to me that the College had to solve a student housing pro­ blem that was being created by the steady growth of the College. But there was another reason for this action: the trustees of that time thought it was desirable to develop a.re­ sidential campus, m 1961, the "building fee" was increased to $25 a quarter, its present level. The 1961 State Legislature decided that college students were paying far too little for uiSlr sducsilcn and the stats didn't have enough money to meet all the demands of higher education. The "attendance fees" were increased to sup­ port the general operations of the College, But the 1961 Legislature went beyond this in establishing a new charge to students known as "tuition." The new tuition payment, $15 per quarter, was to finance academic and admin­ istrative buildings, repairs and land purchase. The Legisla-' ture Increased the tuition and fees again in 1965 to their pre­ sent levels. For each quarter they are: $19 for tuition $69 for "incidental fees" (college operations) and $46 for "spec­ ial fees" (the $25 building fee and $21 for "student activi­ ties"). After 1961 the College stop­ ped budgeting operational fees to various areas on a per stu­ dent basis, and instead budget­ ed according to actual needs. We did not incorporate the "special fees" into our general college budget, as other col­ leges did. However, I requested the Dean of Students and the SG A officers to establish budgeting practices similar to those used by the College and to insist on sub- mission of budget requests from each area instead of simply al­ lotting so much per student to each activity. In later years it was agreed that the Vice President of the College should work in cooper­ ation with the Dean at Students and the SGA in determining the amounts that were needed by art, drama, music, intercolle­ giate athletics and other depart­ ments (speakers, etc.). It was expected tbat the Vice President would know the netds of the departments and also how much money the departments received from the state general fund and from "indicentalfees" to support their operations. m the 1950's it was agreed at Central that a portion of the "student activities fee" would be used to finance a new stu­ dent union building. This build ­ ing has now been enlarged, and the debt for both units will be paid off by funds pledged from the "student activities fee" to this purpose. The student union debt service now has first lien on these fees. Approximately $6.63 per stu­ dent per quarter from the $21 total is being reserved for this purpose this year —approxi­ mately $160,000 in total for the year. In addition, the cost of opera­ tion and maintenance of the stu­ dent union building is now sup­ ported In part from "student activities fees." This year ap­ proximately $5.67 per student per quarter will go for this pur­ pose —approximately $125,000 in total for the year. The college administration and ASC have worked together In bud­ get planning. The final combined "student activities budget", in­ cluding the finances of the stu­ dent union building, is approved by the ASC, the college vice President and the Dean of Stu­ dents before it is given final ap­ proval by the college President, the President's Council and the Board of Trustees. However, the question of the ultimate authority, accountabil­ ity and responsibility for each budgeted item has received little attention. This is because we have worked together in an at­ mosphere of cooperation and trust, assigning much responsi­ bility to students. Currently there is a "joint student fees committee" com­ posed of the ASC President and Social Vice President, the Chair­ man of the Student Union Board, the college vice President and the Director of Student Activi­ ties as voting members with tte ASC Treasurer serving as Chair­ man and two non-voting me mbers, the college Business Manager and the college Accountant, serving as advisors. This group is the recommend­ ing body that proposes the budget to the Dean of Students, of course, advice and approval is sought from other groups, prin­ cipally the ASC Legislature, be­ fore a budget is recommended and before it is submitted t« the col­ lege President, the President's Council and the Board of Trust­ ees. It Is Interesting to note that many other colleges do not fol­ low our budgeting practices. The administrators of some other in- (cont. on pg. 15) A Soft New Style For You PINE BEAUTY LANE 925-5955 Janet Rehon Martha Haye? 8:30-5 Mon.-Sat After 5 by appointment 307 N. Pine Welcome Special Amino-Pori Shampoo $150 Reg. $2.00
Contemporary Roles Fire Speeches Women's Liberation Speaker Shapiro Brings Movie Here A Slide shOW Of highlights Qf hey recent visit to Cuba and a lecture on Women's Liberation will be presented Friday and Saturday by Judy Shapiro, as­ sociate professor of economics at the University of Washington. Friday at 4 p.m. in Black Hall, Miss Shapiro will present her slides and speak on the social­ ist revolution In Cuba. The speech is sponsored by SD6. The first meeting of Women's Liberation will feature Miss Sha­ piro, faculty advisor of the Rad­ ical Organizing Committee at the University of Washington, at 2 P.m., Saturday, in Black 103. Miss Shapiro, affiliated with the women's Liberation in Seattle, will speak about the Womens' Liberation movement and hope­ fully, said a spokesman for the group, stimulate the Initial be­ ginning of a Women's liberation at Central. Also speaking Saturday will be Mary Deaton, "Campus Crier" Editor. Miss Deaton will dis­ cuss women's problems at Cen­ tral, Now Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Washington, Miss Shapiro gradu­ ated from college when she was 18 and received her PhD from the London School of Economics, She is also associated, with the New University Conference, a radical faculty, graduate stu­ dent, and staff group which works in Institutions of higher educa* tion. A spokesman for the nowform- ing Womens' Liberation at Cen­ tral explained that this,, move­ ment concerns women across the country who have begun to organize themselves around such diverse issues as abortion, Job discrimination, unequal pay, and the lack of day care facilities for children. In addition to working on these concrete issues, women's groups are also engaged in a process of questioning challenging wide­ spread cultural notions about "women's role" and "women's nature," and the limiting effect these stereotypes have on the personal and social development of 53 per cent of the population. The spokesman went onto quote a recent statement made by Mar- lene Dixon in "Ramparts" mag­ azine, "poor black and poor white women en relief, working women exploited in the labor force,(mid- dle class women incarnated in the split level dream house, col­ lege girls awakening t« the fact that sexiness is not the crown­ ing achievement in life, and move­ ment women who have discovered that in a freedom movement they themselves are not free are now encompassed in womens* libera, tion groups," Filing Opens Filing for the Winter Quar­ ter elections has opened and will continue until the close of the convention on Jan. 24. Elected offices which can be filed for are* president, exe­ cutive vice president, admin­ istrative vice president, social vice president, two legislators at large, four on-campus leg­ islators, four off-campus leg­ islators, and four judicial board positions. The ASC Nominating Convene tlons will be held Jan. 22, 23, and 24. The Convention will start at 7 p.m. on both Thurs­ day and Friday. Saturday the convention will begin at 1 p.m. Sign-up lists for those off. ' campus students interested are .posted on the off-campus bulle­ tin board in the SUB. There will be a meeting for the off- campus .delegation on Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. in Hebeler Auditor­ ium. Interested on-campus stu­ dents may sign up in their respective dormitories. The election will be held Feb. 4 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On- campus students. can vote in their derms, off-campus poll­ ing places will be in the SUB and in Btyck Hall. The Election office is locat­ ed near the ASC office in the former recreation director's t office. Hours are 9-11 ajn*' noon to 1 pjm. and 3-5 pjn. daily.. (candidate information on pages 9,10,110 - OPER A.S.C. PRESIDENT Workshop Offers Lectures By. Guest Speaker Callahan JUDY SHAPIRO . . women's liberation... SIDNEY CALLAHAN ..'Illusion of Eve'.. The ASC will sponsor a speech by Sidney Callahan, a writer concerned primarily with wo­ man's role in the contemporary world. Mrs. Callahan will discuss "Sex in the Modern World" in Hertz Recital Hall, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. • The modern woman, Mrs. Cal­ lahan holds, has available to her choices that were undreamed of by earlier generations yet from all sides she is buffet­ ed with confusing advice, often of a contradictory nature. Mrs. Callahan received her B.A. degree magna cum laude from Bryn Mawr College and is doing graduate work at Sarah Lawrence. She received an honorary doctorate from Regis College in 1966. The speech is free and open to the public. A one-day workshop on Mo­ dern Woman will be led by Mrs. Sidney Callahan on Tues n Jan. 20. Mrs, Callahan, a dis­ tinguished author and lectur­ er, will also give an address the night before on "Sex in Today's World." The workshop, to be held in the Grape Conference Center, will have three sections: 10 ajm., "Man-Woman Relation­ ship" 2 pjn. "Women and jWork" 4 pjm, 'ISex and Mo- jrality in the Renewal of the Church," The wife of a noted Catho­ lic lay-theologian and author, Mrs. Callahan writes frequent­ ly cm contemporary and theo­ logical issues for the progres­ sive Christian press. She has authored "The Illusion of Eve: Modern Woman's Quest for Identity" and "Beyond Birth . Control: The Christian Exper­ ience of Sex" in addition, she has contributed to "WhatMod- ern Catholics Think About Birth Control" and "Eyes on the Modern World." Her book "The Illusion of Eve: Modern Wo mail's Quest for Identity," has received na­ tional attention for its efforts to create a synthesis of Chris, tian values and modern insights. It has also been published in French, German, Italian and Spanish editions. The workshop' on Modern Woman is open to all inter, ested persons participants may attend as many of the three sections as inter­ est them. Mrs. Callahan's visit to Central is arranged , by tile Associated Students of : Central. TALLY HO! RESTAURANT GRAND OPENING IN THE PLAZA FRI. & SAT. 16 & 17TH da You Come Too Don't Miss These Offers MLfjPOP ITEMS — BUY ONE ITEM You get the second for- Including steaks# hamburgers '—The Whole Bit (does not include drinks) The Tally Ho Offers You A Convenient Location • Waitress Service e Quick Snacks e Full Meals e Chefs Salad Facilities for Seminars Business Meetings, etc. No Charge For This Facility With Orders e Comfortable Surroundings 1925-96691 OPEN 9:30 to 12 flftidnite — Fri.«Sat. 11 a.m.
, ,• v-C: :vnr.X , ' . ••A. •••• CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Focus? y '•/ft V '•y'y y'7 y yyy ••"-uv : . y, - r•" •: y. * . • .• ~L' ,'y.„ v '' r v .. . ' V • '' v*. ' yy:v'y' y.'-: • '• • • •' • 4" • •yyi 'y \'r- . yy •y^Mv y. ' ' 't " .•'---'•V-b r:vc ' f?y V ^ : • , • yyc y • ••5 / : • . •' V'V:-'V.v, » -• . • " ASC elections are coming. And as evidenced by several articles in today's "Crier", they will not bea quiet affair. Historically, student government elections were pri­ marily popularity contest election depending upon how hand­ some a candidate is, how many atheltic letters he's won, how well he can sing dirty songs and a variety of other superficial issues. This election will not be that way. It seems trite to com­ ment that student politics are changing. Today, on a number of campuses rather than in isolated incidents, student politics are largely oriented around local aspects of na­ tional political Issues: poverty, racism, militarism, student autonomy, etc. Central, as usual, is late in the process of making student government "relevant" to today's college student and his problems. Approaches to "relevant" student government are varied and while the rhetoric may sound nauseatingly tiie same, students must be careful to look beyond the rhetoric to the specific proposals of candidates to determine if they mean what they say they mean. Charges of biasing and unfair reporting have beenhurled at the "Crier" all year. It is not necessary to go over the argument again. However, since the "Crier" editor is now a declared candidate for a student government office, she has been faced with the problem of how to combat further charges of lack of objectivity and still run for office and run the paper. Being editor, she already has an advantage over other can­ didates in the area of publicity because her views have been on paper for over three months. During this election, however, she does not want to be un- £a4£ ^ other candidates because of her position. Toacheive tills, the editorial page of the "Crier" will be turned over to other members of the "Crier" staff for the issues pre- ceding the election. The editor's political views and platform will be confined to paid advertisements and news stories written by non­ partisan staff members. All candidates will be given as equal chance to voice their platforms. All candidates will have equal access to paid advertising. This election is too crucial for it to become a battleground for personalities and personal vendettas. The "Crier" hopes it can be a vital part of this election by presenting total and unbiased coverage of all election events. •'v=£:^W. SEE PfcANK Soc*iSou'U H&VE TIWV.5 TOR l * LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .y-_ v . Sv'r-V yyy • '.yyyy , •y'-y . : . Minority Asks Apathy To the editor: You should be ashamed of yourself! I agree so much with what the silent majority said in your last issue (Dec. 5), Obviously the silent ma­ jority on campus supports Ni­ xon—just look at how many people were in the anti-mora­ torium march. Yes, yes, being against the government is just a bunch of "horseplay." "My country right or wrong!" We're here to get an education, not to get politically involved. We can wait for that until we get out in tiie "world"—or until we get a secure job, or until we retire, or. „.? After all, we should wait until we're directly threaten, ed before we get Involved. (As that famous old philoso. pher said, "Everything's fine . —as long as I've got mine.") And we sure aren't directly threatened now—Vietnam is thousands of miles away and extinction is thirty years away. It's so true that groups shouldn't take political stands —after all, in our society any­ one can become president. You're right, the ASC is just representing a minority—tiie "minority" that elected them. After all, only a few voted and the others were just too busy, probably at being "edu­ cated." The ASC shouldn't support any other issues, like lowering the voting age to 18 or trying to get more money for the college. The same goes for the paper. By God, those "Crier" people should take a poll before they write an editorial. Then, if they didn't get at least 90 per­ cent agreement on an issue, they shouldn't write about it. In a larger sense though, the campus is basically apathetic. So the paper and the ASC should also be apathetic. They must represent "all" the stu­ dents and they can't be lead­ ers. Regarding polarization—we must avoid it at all costs. In unity there is strength. But I have a cure for polarization —If the simpletons can't be­ lieve in free enterprise and free speech, then lock them up. At least kick them off cam­ pus and out of the "Crier" office. (This includes tiie ridiculous minority erf dum dums who marched in the Moratorium J Remember, de­ mocracy has limits—observe - them! Don't say anything if it will get someone mad. At all costs, avoid hurting anyone's feelings! Just recall tjie doom- sayers before the Great De­ pression. People accused them of be­ ing anti-American and they were. People didn't listen to them and shouldn't have. It's better to risk a depression (or extinction) tiian to "sell America short" and lose your optimism. To smile and laugh in tiie face of a gun—that takes guts. To try to turn the gun aside is to be a sorehead. Down with tiie soreheads. Down with the "Campus Crier"! The Noisy Silent Majority Sam Misanthrope, member William J. Roney, member Library Security Leaks To the editor: It's not difficult to see why our library is rendered below standard by missing books and material. Without too much effort a person could get through the "security" check­ out slot with tiie Oxford En­ glish Dictionary and a drink-, ing fountain. Roger Smith "Crier" Supporter Speaks To the editor: '• I am making a reply to the . Dec. 5 letter to the editor which criticized the "Crier" staff and the ASC administra­ tion for not representing the majority of the students. I definitely disagree with the views expressed by the two people who claim to be part of President Nixon's "Silent Majority." The first matter on which I disagree with them is their assumption that five-sixths of the campus were either sympa­ thetic or were strongly in favor of their ideas. They took for granted that people who did not participate in tiie Oct. 15 Moratorium automatically were against the Moratorium. This is not true. Many people were in favor of what tiie Moratorium was try­ ing to accomplish, but they did not have a strong enough con­ viction to actually go out and demonstrate against the war. What I'm trying to say is that although tiiey may be classified as part of tine silent majority, they do not automatically agree with the ideas of the Gullick- son's. Secondly, I feel the school administration should give ad. vice to the student government, but that they have no right to tell the student government what to do. The Gullickson's feel that tiie student administration I"as been irresponsible and that the administration should take ac­ tion. Just because tiie Gul- lickson's feel that tiie student government has been lrrespon. sible does that mean that tiie rest of tiie student body think that tiie student government has been irresponsible? Since when has tiie student body stood up and said that tiie GulUckson's were voicing their opinions. The Gullick. son's are doing exactly what they condemned tiie radicals of doing, speaking for tiie minority. Then they go on to say that the people who went to San Francisco were a "few chosen Published weekly on prasaytf during the academic year wc- cept during examination weeks and holidwsby students of Cen­ tral Washington State College. masthead bob is leaving the "crier!" when the news got out everybody was glad!?! (es­ pecially masthead bob.) taking over bob's place is sue renner, and the crier will also have a feature editor, leona chang. new staffers this quarter: Lau­ rie Bedell, Steve Cope land, Bob Cox, Steve Deller, Becki Holi- radlcals." I was one of these so.called, "chosen few." The first item that I disagree with is tiie assumption that there were a chosen few. This is completely false. Anybody who wanted to go could have gone. There was no elimination of certain peo­ ple. So it was not a chosen few. Secondly, I do not consider myself a radical just because I went to San Francisco. I may have different ideas from other people but that does "not" classify me as a radi­ cal. The last point I would like to make about this is that it was not a free, all expenses paid trip. I had to shell out $5 in tiie first place just to go. I then had to pay for (cont. page 5, column 1) CCMVAM WASHINGTON STAfl COUifrf rier and, Penny Kinder, Dave Lar­ son, Greg QuiUion, and Faith Reed. Editor, ..... .Mary Deaton Managing Editor. jGary Larson News Editor. . . . Bob Lutgen Feature Editor. . Leona Chang Sports Editor. . . . Pat Roe Copy Editor. . Linda McDuCfee Ass't. Sports, . . . Ray Watts Business Manager. Fred Hurst Ad. Manager. . . .Dave Walker Ad. Rep.. „ . . Rich Woodruff Photo. Ed.. . . . Bob Gauvreau Advisor, . . . Bill Chamberlin
ASC Rops: Election, Shop, Mime\Troupe Pag* 5 by Gary Larson Managing Editor During this time of pre-con- vention campaigning for the up­ coming student government ele­ ction, the ASC legislature is being mighty careful. At Monday night's meeting, the legislators and executives all seemed to be well aware of next week's convention, four of them having already filed for various offices. Frank Morris, ASC legisla- tor-at-large, presented a pro­ posal which was criticized because it might. become critical of certain individuals. The proposal, which the legis­ lature passed, called for a thor­ ough examination of all ASC staff, positions, duties, salar­ ies and cooperation. Morris explained that the ASC pays out thousands of dollars from student fees for salaries and most students do not know how it is being used. Tim Wing, ASC president, voted against the proposal and said that although ASC staff po­ sition descriptions are needed, I'm afraid this would turn into a witchhunt." Letters, Letters (cont. from pg. 4) some of file gas and food. If this is what you classify a free, all expenses paid trip, then I would like to know why the other people and I had to pay for part of the trip? In regards to tile campus newspaper being biased and not being neutral, I feel that a paper has to take a stand on every issue and that it should not be just confined to the edi­ torial section. If the paper were to become neutral and leave the conclu­ sions up to people such as the silent majority, in which you claim to be the spokesman, then nothing would be accom. plished. The Gullickson's go on to say that the policies which the ASC legislators have passed are made up to suit the minor, ity. To tills I ask how are ifae legislators to know what your silent majority wants? S you won't speak up who are they to listen to? If you and others of this silent ma­ jority do not find it necessary . to say what you want titen how do you expect to have a voice In the policies? Instead, when an issue comes up, you and others of your group sit back on your feta sses and expect the legislators to know what you want. These two then go on and scold the legislators for not doing their jobs, when it was the Gullickson's and others of ttte silent majority who elected them. So don't blame the legislators for your mistakes and misgivings. I feel it is the duty of ASC and the "Crier" to take a stand on these Issues since they af­ fect us in one way or another. I feel that they are both doing a great job in bringing about some action on these impor­ tant Issues. Gary Lombness Jim Delfel, ASC social vice- president, agreed with Wing and said, "I'm worried that this is going to turn into a matter of personalities." Morris than explained that as chairman of the examina* tion committee he would not let it deal with individuals and add­ ed "i would resign if it did. In effort to give candidates for the ASC elections the use of a sign-making press for their posters, Mike Reid, off-cam- pus legislator, proposed a tem­ porary plan for the new ASC ' sign shop, Reid's plan, which passed, would be to put the sign shop in the SUB under the super­ vision of a director for two weeks with printing $1 for set up and ten cents per poster. A committee was also set up to determine a permanent print shop policy. Reid will serve as the temporary director. The approval of two execu­ tive appointments to the Cam­ pus Judicial Board also were slowed down by the election activities. Jimi Hamilton, Muz- zall head resident, and Pete Neumann, off-campus senior, were approved for the judicial board. The hassle came when it was mentioned that Neumann is con­ sidering running for the posi­ tion in the election. Several legislators thought this might give him a slight advantage over other candidates for the office. Other appointments were Terry Uppenberg and Patti Mit­ chell to the election committee and Rodger Sheares to the gen­ eral education committee. Also discussed was the allot­ ment of $150 to help bring the San Francisco Mime Troupe back again to campus on Feb. 3-4. A radical theater group that was here during the October Moratorium, the Mime Troupe would cost about $1000. Mary Deaton, "Crier" editor-in-chief and SDS Triumvirate member, explained that most of this would be raised by donations and a dance. The allotment failed with the suggestion that the legislature , wait until the dance proceeds and other contributions were totaled. President Wing also expres­ sed concern that the group wuld be on campus at the time of the general election, with possible effect on the election. The theatrical group has since been cancelled. Dr. Jon Ericson, chairman of the speech and drama depart­ ment, was present to request $500 from the ASC departmen­ tal speakers budget to bring three speakers to a black stu­ dies course to be offered Spring Quarter. Jim Freer, ASC business manager, told the legislature that the departmental speakers budget was $2000 for the year and only $100 had been spent so far. Dr. Ericson's request was granted, Austin Cooper, El wood Manor head resident, and Mike Moore, Barto head resident, spoke on behalf of the head residents who were concerned about the direction Sweecy Day is going. Cooper said, "Sweecy Day should be given a positive dir­ ection." Discussion followed and the legislature said it would talk and think the problem over, possibly formulating some new ideas. Delfel announced that the spring quarter dance date ap­ plications for clubs and dorms are due next week. They may be picked up in the SUB. Concerning elected executives of the future President Wing explained that executive salar­ ies have been the same for the last four years. They will be discussed at next week's meet­ ing. Sierra Club POSTERS And BOOKS 311 \v"' 1 ~ SUMMER TERM IN TOKYO TOUR OF THE ORIENT JUNE 18—AUGUST 18 12 Credits——6 Countries $2,195 CONTACT: DR. J. WESLEY CRUM Professor of Education Black Hall—Rm. No. 7 963-1761 A WELCOME BACK SALE AT IN THE PLAZA REDUCTIONS FROM 20% TO 50% / Pierced Earrings 20% OFF SAVE MONEY—GET YOUR VALENTINE GIFT NOW! Test Teacher Education Admis­ sions Tests will be given at 5:45 p.m. on Tuesday in Hertz Recital Hall and on Thursday in Hertz i23. LOOK NO FURTHER THAN Unbeatable Burgersy you can have delivered to your home or dorm. Also inside dining For the best drive-in food in town. Located just two blocks south of Davies, Meisner or Hitchcock Halls or call 925-5900
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday/ January 16, * ' * t t/,? Page6 F Committee Recommends Renegotiations By Gary James Staff Reporter An ad hoc ROTC Study Com. mittee of four faculty members and four students was appointed In May, 1969, by joint action of the Deans' Council, the Facul­ ty Senate Executive Commitee, and the ASC. The committee was asked to study and evaluate the Air Force ROTC program at Central and to make recom­ mendations regarding the future status of the program. After more than 30 hours de­ voted to formal meetings, fee committee issued its report Dec. 5, 1969. The committee recommended feat "the contract with Air Force ROTC should be bilateral­ ly renegotiated at fee earliest possible opportunity by a work- ing committee composed of rep­ resentatives of Central and fee Air Force." In calling for renegotiation of fee ROTC contract, fee commit­ tee asked that a new contract contain two stipulations. The first stipulation of a new contract should be "fee total elimination of military person­ nel as instructors in academic courses." "The second stipulation should be a commitment from fee Air Force to commission students who successfully com­ plete an interdisciplinary course of academic study mu­ tually agreed upon by fee Col­ lege and fee Air Force." The report went on to stress feat if, after a reasonable time. it becomes apparent feat fee contract cannot be renego. tiated, the committee recom­ mends "the elimination of ROTC from this campus wife a con. current commitment from fee college to provide similar train­ ing and civilian career opportu­ nities through fee medium of fee Aerospace program." The committee recommended feat in any event there be a strengthening of fee civilian Aerospace program either as a separate department or as. a sub-program within an exist­ ing department. The ad hoc committee noted feat at a time when military service is required by law of most young men, the Air Force ROTC program has provided fee option for some to perform ROD McKUEN'S NEWEST... Photo by Herb Ball Courtesy N.B.C. T * '•••!• v - S IN SOMEONE'S SHADOW—is quite simply one of-the most direct, touching and beautiful collection of love poems by an American poet. Mn diary form it chronicles aloneness, the coming of love, the duration of an affair, and the leave- taking. Using the seasons of the year as a platform to speak eloquently of man's need, the words in this book underscore the reason why ' Rod McKuen has become not only the most influential and best selling poet of our life time, but quite possibly the best selling poet of all time. In the words of Dr. Frederick Shoyer, the literary editor of the LOS ANGELES HERALD EXAMINER, "that McKuen has become the best- selling poet in America is a splendid thing, because simply he is one of the best lyrical poets in America—and it is a joy when hundreds Oh thousands, not just a few, recognize a major poet when they read or hear one." In Someone's Shadow.. .$3.95 Other Titles Listen To The Warm.. .$3.95 Listen To The Warm (Pocket Edition)... $3.95 Stanyan Street & Other Sorrows., .$3.95 Lonesome Cities.. .$3.95 The World Of Rod McKuen.. .$4.95 SPECIAL SALE 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL PRICES YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 963-1311 Monday-Friday— 7:30 a. m.- 5 p.m. WILDCAT SHOP Mon.-Fri.—11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat.—10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun.—1-5 p.m. this service as commissioned officers. At fee same time fee commit­ tee said fee program may rein­ force merely opportunistic or exploitive attitudes which it said are so pervasive in our world and in fee United States—atti­ tudes which may either Ignore or de-value fee conservation of a larger ecology and of valu­ ing human beings. In commenting about fee re­ port^ President James E.­ Brooks said that it "was not unreasonable if there was this need." However, Brooks said feat more information was needed from fee committee. He said that if fee first stt- pulation were to be carried out now, Central would have no Aerospace program at all. Brooks explained feat fee Gov­ ernment has cut back Central's budget such feat fee difference in the amount of money re­ quired to staff civilian instruc­ tors after releasing fee present Air Force-paid personnel, would make it almost impossible for Central to have any Aerospace program at all. Brooks said that he wished fee committee would have address­ ed Itself to fee quality of fee instruction and spent more time \ on this. Concerning fee second stipu­ lation of fee report, Brooks %id that he would 'like more information as to why an in- terdiscipllnary course was proposed." "It seems to me," he said, "feat any student who is gob ing to become an officer, wouldn't want to take these courses at fee expense of cour­ ses in his program." Brooks also mentioned feat he wondered, if fee transcript of feose who have graduated in fee ROTC program had been looked at to see howwell-round- ed their education had been. He concluded feat if fee com­ mittee really had stumbled onto something, he was eager as any to improve fee college and the particular program. Tim Wing, ASC president, commented that he felt feat fee committee was a "well- balanced, strong committee." He said feat he "hoped fee administration, faculty senate* student body, and Board of Trustees wUl consider this re­ port when acting." "Unless other pertinent fac­ tors come to light," he said, "I agree with fee report and consider it the major guide­ line for Central's action." HUSKY 24 HOUR TRUCK STOP AND CAFE 925-5211 925-4321 Now Open To Servo Your Every Need ( GOOD/VEAR TIRES D • Good Food • Short Orders • Dinners Yakima Hwy. & Freeway Interchange Resident Hall Students: To place long distance calls on your room phone you need a "Q" card billing number. There is NO additional charge for the card, or extra toll charges for "Q" card calls. . .. •, • * • V*LS#HBNIC : - v • . 'L vv • • ' • ' "• - - •• t#.v •• V .* • -• . .'^rw YOUR "Q" NUMBER IS »» -xxxx-xxx - r?:' FL L f fvBL!Rv "Q" cards are issued at the Ellensburg Telephone Co., 305 North Ruby. Office Hours: 9:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. ELLENSBURG Company
ASC "Death Valley" Officer Complains jPAMRUS CRIER,., Friday, January 16, 1970 Pagt 7 Selfish, paternalistic, tradi­ tion-bound and resistant to change are only a few of the attitudes Ron Sims, executive vice-president, believes chara* cterize ASC. In an exclusive "Crier" in­ terview given before Sims an­ nounced his candidacy as ASC president, Sims said "In ASC a person can be neither honest nor trustworthy." "It's not the fact you have to be that way, but its the way it has always been done and they seem to want to keep it that way," "They" is the majority of ASC officers and students con­ nected with the officers, Sims explained. "Death Valley" is Sims term for the ASC office. "New ideas upset their linage of themselves," he said, "The office is a killing ground for new ideas," ASC should be a vanguard for students, but they have failed in their role as leaders. Stu­ dents rarely know who their leaders are, Sims complained. "The poor get poorer and the lonely get lonelier and what do they d»? Well there's a dance this week-end. How can we make a buck?'* "They aren't interested in protecting students rights. They are only concerned with themselves, they have no other life." "They exist in an ideal world. I don't understand how they can ignore reality and feel good about it." "What ASC really needs to realize is they are as belli­ gerent as the faculty. They're eunuchs," Sims said. Sims had several ideas of action ASC should take to ful­ fill its role as leaders and in protecting rights. "People talk about having laundry facilities for off- campus students, why can't , they open the dorm laundries for off-campus?" "There should be a day-care center staffed by students who are taking courses where con­ tact with small children is help­ ful." "ASC should defend faculty who contribute to the school but are hassled by the admin­ istration even if ASC has to hire a lawyer and go to the Board of Trustees or to court." "Why hasn't ASC gotten in and set up courses so students could get credit for going into the valley and teaching poor and illiterate people the things they need to know?" "I'm not talking about things like the Indian center at Top° penish, I mean getting out with the people in their homes, in the taverns and the pool halls: going to the people instead of the people coming to us," Sims said, "ASC is like the clean-up men behind horses in a par­ ade, " Sims said, "They wait for the problem to be dumped in their lap and then try to clean it up. I would sincerely like to know if ASC is interested in any pro­ blems outside their own pro­ grams. I doubt it," Sims said. "If I was ever to sum up student government as a whole, the problem isn't what our cam­ pus is, it's what the campus isn't. Students have to strai­ ghten up students first. They must get themselves together before they can try to get the whole college together," Sims said. Not a candidate at interview time, Sims said he would not run for office because its Wco becoming a prostitute to pro­ tect virginity. "If you are concerned about people and want to be honest with yourself, you can't be­ long to ASC, The people who thrive there now aren't honest or concerned with the problems of people." Later, Sims told the "Crier" it is for these same reasons he is running for office. Political Action Committee Rallies Washington Youth The Political Action Commit­ tee is a new organization in our state, which is attempting for the first time to properly re­ present the youth of Washington at the Legislative sessions. It was born as the political arm of the Council of Washing­ ton State Student Body Presi­ dents (CWSSBP,) and presently works for the 68,000 college students attending the University of Washington, Washington State University, Central, Western, and Eastern state colleges. The committee has a temporary work­ ing agreement with many Com­ munity Colleges, and is begin­ ning to develop organizational ties with the state's private col leges, and all high schools. The key issue supported by PAC during the 1970 session will be "18 Year Old Vote." A state rally was held on Jan. 10, at the University's HUB. Gover­ nor Evans, Secretary of State Kramer, Attorney General Gor­ ton, and an array of legislators and senators were present at the rally, and many gave short add­ resses to an audience of over 350 college and high school stu­ dents. am Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates • Exclusive Dealer Soundcrest and Artpoint Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 THE PENTAGON AND ITS CRITICS— WHAT POLICIES SHOULD PREVAIL? What Course for the Kremlin in the 1970's? What Stakes for the Great Powers in the Arab-Israeli Conflict? Does U.S. Policy Promote Military Rule South of the Border? ARE YOU CONCERNED? participate — Share — Learn Plan to attend The Great Decisions Discussions of 1970 Weekly discussions to be held during February and March Time and location to be announced Sponsored by Model United Nations United Campus Christian Ministry United Nations Association United Methodsst Church, Social , Concerns Commission Homogenized npen3i^o6i3^^^iiy| NANUM VUE DAIRY ON KITTITAS HIGHWAY This semester vour reading assignments will probably require around 500 hours of vour time You could cut it to 150. m MP mi I'll P1 Or 100. Or even 80 hours. Thdusands of m students throughout the country have al­ ready done so. Students it the University of 'Washington, WSU, Gon- zaga, PLU,etc. And you can, too. Enroll Monday eve­ ning in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics classes being offered || at Grace Episcopal Church, 12th & B—Ellensburg _ — Iv.V.TTTV ELLENSBURG CLASS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 st, at Grace Episcopal Church, 12th & B — Ellensburg For Exciting Information and Class Schedule Call Tri-Cities 946-7608 (Collect) EEN V*TACOMA •OLYMPIA • CENTRALIA •CHEHAUS • MOUNT VERNON •EVERETT •HALTT.U| SPOKANE • » SEATTLE CHENEY* RENTON • WENATCHEE - • • ELLEf • YAKIMA NS.B SRTSELLO.LAKEMOSES IMA PULLMAN • RICHLANO»TRI CITIES WALLA WALLA • .~,v t • V • : • ' ' V .'A •••••• Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Classes Cst /e&in, W/boct/ READING DYNAMICS Suite 10, Ca nnon Building, 1329 George \Y asliington W ay, Richland. Wn. 99352 : . .
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 8 ]yyppp. ']P" •. P\fpyP': •• y-P':PpyP:'y'j ~'-'PP'. v//-:vV.-. '•'. - *" ''pP-P'iP M - ' . • • • •" .^n ( '•^kR'pp'pp'y'- % Wp-mp-mp- ~vpp.- • :••••"• *• ^0'*PP- " ., • 1 • , -' -r ' A' • -i ' -.• .,- .... '• !• „ ' • '.•••• ..i '• * • ,..••••• v.-'*- v r '• -• -• • : P -^-i -P2- :': : • " * *** • • r, . • V'\ "• ..tv S.-rv •..' :v - W6 •••••. •••:••. ••"• '••••••:.. \ • . .- ' . •' •C'- '• V- •." • V. : : - ' .• *.. •• - •• •:• • •*•'.. APPLICATION FOR ^EMCO] NATIONAL CREDIT CARD 0757 • Mr. Name_ ^ • MPS • •{FIRST NAME) . • Miss ' *' CHECK ONE: Mail Statement to • Home Address. (INITIAL) (LAST NAME) Age—:— Number of Cards. Desired Married? Yes • No • City. (NUMBER AND STREET) State .Zip Code. Mail " . • Statement to •"College Address. :S!CityS-^--il—-- (NUMBER ANO 8TREET) , • Rtatp 1 .Zip Code. Home Phone No. Major Subject. .Social Security No.. Parent, Guardian or Nearest Rftiativp -College Classification. _Relationship___L. Address. (NUMBER ANO STREET). Date .City_ .State. .Zip Code. .Signature. I I • Terms: Full payment upon receipt of statement. Deferred payment plan available on purchase of tires, tubes, batteries, accessories, and other authorized merchandise if requested at time of purchase. RESPONSIBILITY FOR ALL PURCHASES MADE THROUGH THE CREDIT CARD PRIOR TO SURRENDER TO TEXACO INC. OR PRIOR TO WRITTEN NOTICE OF ITS LOSS OR THEFT TO TEXACO INC. RESTS UPON APPLICANT. • , • • ' - , J- v -• - " 1 ' ' • v' • '*.•*• ' , • - . v'- 1 • '?* •• v •. - . - iS?- V--n It's nofuntryingtogeta stranger • • - ... . .... .: , ' cation. Just fill it out. ffi " ' ' •Ry'-'yi.-'-RRy Sophomores, juniors, seniors, to take a check when you're running- and graduate students are eligible, short of cash and you need gasoline Sorry, freshmen, you'll have to wait another year. .. Don't delay, fill out your applica- Whatyou need isaTexacoCredit tion now. Then mail to: Att: New Ac­ counts, Texaco Inc., P.O. Box 2000, Bellaire, Texas 77401. or other products for your car. - - - It's embarrassing. Unnecessary. Card. And here's your a'ppli- TEXACO ' . • • : . " - . PP'P-- / • p . •- •- p^:\p :,-•:PQ. ^ • • • -'rv-V: • /r^v" -V • '•'i. ' 'v' -:'p:'i ' ' • '• For the whole story, call Bob Anderson at 925-2195. •• - . .' - ' ' . : ^ a '• : ' e -' :'V is„ .1' . 1 • * " '• : ~ • • • • * ••Ts. .. . • • •. • • • ' , ' • " ' .. .*-W- ' r„: . - • ^ .. . w-.:- _ '•* r". y . \ •vw:r •S- ' ' •' \: V.' - • - ~P - y'.'r1- -. •p--^yp. ,.i\' . . S--!: ' 'C'-Pw -• .. .i f p-'py I r: • • .• ,-.V . : y' -• • ... .. • •.•••• •. •• .* •- ' :y: .y-- • •. ,-p J-V-- • : V • : : -V ' / ' - ' . -'"T . " - • -• • - • ' ' - •. .r'V . " - " • i' -WV ••• • - --'•-..1.'", •• " ^y'^ppp-v'^^'py , '•• . •3- v"
Two For Presidential Position CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Pag* 9 by tt&tKi Chang, good job, but If everything was Staff fcepoffer done that needs to be done, I BAn |A, n ^ wouldn't be running," he said. Ron Sims For ASC President „New peopie„ w'ho ^ ^ To establish the philosophy ' form students as to "how things that "anyone Is capable of get. ting through college no matter what their socio-economic back­ ground" and developing the curriculum suited to It Is one of Ron Sims' goals as a pre­ sidential candidate. 1 Sims, an off.campus senior, also hopes to: —create statewide programs that offer students practicum experience. are going, how jthey are run" are needed in ASC, Fischer said. "I don't like the way ASC has evolved where, like the na* tlonabgovernment, the minority rules," he said. "It doesn't have to be this way." H elected, Fischer proposes to: —establish a "prairie mar. ket" for off-campus students. Because such a market deals in bulk, buying its products in large quantities, the prices would be quite low, he said. —lower the age that students may live off-campus to sqpho. mores. "It's good for freshmen to live on campus because they learn to live with other people. But there would be more room for upper classmen in the dorms if sopho­ mores could live off.campus," Fischer said. —have free laundromats for off-campus students. About $25 of tuition fees goes to subsidize buildings and to pay for bonds on dorms, he I said. "Off-campus students don't get anything from this," Fis. cher said. The $25 could be used for this. It isn't an im­ possibility." —re-evaluate Central's con. tracts dealing with students. (cont. on pg. 10) OOO ALPINE 113 £. 4Mi Josephyne Siver Beauty School Pltww 925-932) owner o OOO —include faculty members and administrators as an inte* gral part of student government policy making processes. —support symposiums and workshops that discuss and create solutions to the "rele* vant problems" on campus. —establish a wholesale food store for students. —establish a day care center that operates at a minimal charge. —an investigation to try .and find a "business or system" that would charge student low. . er prices on books. For ex­ ample, used books ordered from other colleges by mid-term wouid decrease costs by 10 to 25 per cent. disband most of the free uni. versity by including it in breadth requirements. . —utilize tiie "Crier" as "a community and campus voice". —switch control of staff sal. aries from ASC to the joint faculty - students.dministration committee. —utilize federal funds for stu­ dent programs such as cleaning up tiie Ganges from federal anti­ pollution funds. —link students and nonstu. . dent personnel through the crea­ tion of a civil service commit­ tee. —acquisition of a law student in need of practicum exper­ ience as an ASC lawyer, Sims said ASC should Involve both the community and the cam­ pus. "It shouldn't be solely con. cerned with problems of the campus but with how it affects the people involved," he said. Presently the ASC executive vice-president, Sims is a psy. chology major and a sociology and anthropology minor. Frank Fischer For ASC President ASC is an organization that "should look out for students", Frank Fischer, candidate for ASC president, said. Fischer, an off-campus gra. dilate student, said ASC "must work with the administration" because "you can't turn them off or alienate them altogether." "Tim (Wing) las done a pretty LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENING AT THE RANCH • Cover Charge is Now ONLY 50* • Live Music Wed., Fri. and Sat. Night With The "People Downstairs" • FREE Pool Noon-5 pm Daily • Peanut Night on Thursdays 15 centers and Free Peanuts Vi Mile East on Hwy. 7 All Students PREVIEW OPENING * JAN. 24TH, 1970 NEW SUB Be An EARLY BIRD ( on your INCOME TAX The "worm" in this case is Jikely to be an early refund. COMPLETE ^ And when BLOCK does your prrijBIIC UB return, you'll know it's done right. Prepare your return NOW ... for an early refund —or for the time needed to budget any additional ex­ pense. UP We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. GUARANTEE Will Feature Gourmet Dinner Dance 8 pm-1 am $250 Live Music By: "Surprise Package" m Refreshments—Guided Tours ® m. t « hmi America's largest Tax Service wifk Over 4000 Qffitat 404 NORTH P|ARL Weekdays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays 9-a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 925-5966 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Faculty and Staff Of Central Jan. 25th—2-4 pm Refreshments—Tours * The Formal Opening Will Be In Spring—Carpets Included *
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 10 Deaton VP Candidate (cont. from pg. 9) He cited the contract with a local photography studio for stu­ dent pictures in the Hyakem, Central's yearbook, as an ex. ample. "I talked to some people in Seattle and they can do it for one-half the price," Fischer said. Since coming to Central in 1965, Fischer has been resi- dent assistant of Carmody Hall, president of Quigley Hall, a member of the Academic Bill of Rights Committee and of the FaH Symposium in 1968, chair, man of the Resident Hall Se­ nate and off.campus legislator. He is a history major and a political science minort Tom Dudley-For Exec V-P Students need to be more in­ volved in ASC if they are to see it as their government, Tom Dudley, candidate for executive vice-president of ASC, said. "ASC is another department in school. People think of it as a place to go when they want something from ASC. They don't see it as their govern* Blent," he said. Dudley's proposals include: —telelectures enabling stu. dents to telephone speakers with their questions or comments. "This way students can get the current issues right away, and this would be less expen­ sive than having regular speak­ ers," Dudley said. —fewer "big name" speak­ ers. —more symposiums where students can get involved. "Symposiums and workshops allow students the opportunity to talk ' with the speakers and actually learn something for themselves," he said. Stan Sells For Exec V-P Stan Sells, Stephens-Whitney senior, lists his proposals for the office of executive vice- president this way: —orientation —speakers paid for knowledge and not for name. —ideas of curriculum in each department. —academic programs direct* ed at department levels (semin­ ars, lectures, films.) —curbstone only when the need arises. HORSEMANSHIP CLASSES AND RIDING INSTRUCTIONS Learn proper horsemanship and how to ride. Starting winter quarter the Flying M Stables is offering a 20 hour course for $2.50 per hour. Horses are furnished. * r Both Afternoon and Evening C I asses Are Still A vail a ble For further information contact JOHN SHARP, Instructor at 962-2074. -- symposium aligned with the Political Action Committee (PAC) and the Avert man's Ex. tinction Now (AMEN) program. —an ASC newsletter contain­ ing opinion from all student fac­ tions. "There would be an opinion page with opinions from all the main factions in the legisla­ ture," Dudley said. He said he also wants a page in the "Crier" subsidized by ASC oh the ASC legislature. —continuation of ASC's in­ volvement in off-campus housing in the tenement advisory com­ mittee. ASC would publish a list of all off-campus housing that meets Federal Housing Author­ ity (FHA) standards and protects both tenant and landlord, Dudley said. —an Increase on campus of voter registration among stu­ dents of legal voting age. Dudley, a political scienceand history major, hails from Van­ couver, Washington. His past and present activities include two years on the varsity swim* ming team, a member of the Student Activities Committee (SAC), a member on the Sa- muelson Union Board and social vice-president of Sparks Hall. A music education major, Sells has been active as chair­ man of the resident hall senate, 1968 homecoming and the 1968 mock political convention, judi. cial seminar member and presi­ dent of Whitney Hall 1968-69. Mary Deaton For Administrative VP Student rights to a "mean­ ingful education, decent living conditions and a part in the decision - making process that controls their livesas students" is the platform of Mary Dea­ ton, candidate for administra­ tive vice-president. "The individual student should have the right to function free­ ly," Miss Deaton, off-campus senior, said. ASC has totally ignored its responsibility to students by failing to "guarantee student rights," she said. She proposes to: —establish a tenant's union to protect students from high rent, poor housing conditions and "ar­ bitrary action by landlords" such as discrimination against race, sex or political views. —curriculum revisions. An insufficient number of pro­ fessors, low-credit courses that require a lot of work, and high, credit courses that do not re­ quire enough work are examples of curriculum problems, Miss Deaton said. —establish a day care center on campus open to students, faculty, and staff members of Central. "The center would be free or low-cost and staffed by stu. dents and professionals, lnclud. ing men," Miss Deaton said. —legalize the distribution of free birth control information and contraceptives at the health center. —cooperative grocery store open to the entire community. — "peaceful coexistence" be- tween Central and the Ellens, burg community. —abolish the Associated Wo­ men Students (AWS) and insti­ tute a women's commission in ASC. Miss Deaton, 23, is a politi­ cal science major and an En­ glish and journalism minor. Her past activities include the posi. tions of "Crier" editor, SDS" co-chairman, membership in People's News Service, Politi. cal Science Majors Association, and Students for Change. She has been a student at Central since last winter. (cont. on pg. 11) NEWMAN NEWS NEWMAN SERVICES SUNDAY MASSES: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Washington School,. 6th & Sprague WEEKDAY MASSES: Mondays. & Wednesdays at the Newman Center, 711 E. 7th CONFESSION: Monday & Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m. or any other time by appointment (925-3770) at the Newman Center COUNSELING: Anytime by appointment WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW IS LOVE Everybody is questioning. Everybody is doubting. Everybody is searching. Everybody is wondering what the ultimate reason is for the upheaval the world is experiencing today. I say the world lacks love. 1 believe that is the basic illness and the upheaval and revolution are but the symptoms, I also think the reason why we got into this mess are many but mainly two. First, the very word LOVE lost its meaning and became confused and identified with things that are not really love. Secondly, for the sake of progress and modernity we allowed structures (both secular and sacred) to come into existence which make it Impossible to love authentically. Let's think for a while on the truth that LOVE IS THE GREATEST OF ALL THE VIRTUES, the greatest power at our dispo. sal. Love is not the greatest virtue or power in the sense in which one tree is greater than others. It is the greatest in quite a different way, by being present in all other good qualities. Perseverance, temperance, friendliness, obedience, service— they are only valuable in so fer as they have love within them, in so fer as they are a form of loving. Augus. tine put this very forcibly when he said, "Love, and do what you will." U we love, we wish to do only what is good. Love is enough, because it is every­ thing. Augustine was speaking of the true love which goes out of itself and throws Itself open. We all know how easily ourNlove abandons the golden stan­ dard, so to speak, how easily it begins to be self- seeking, though not professedly so. To prevent our making mistakes, or at least to minimize them, Christ gave us commandments. But these commandments do not come to stand beside love, to be in competition with or in substitution for love. They are rather directives for the purity and au­ thenticity of love. Every commandment is a com­ mandment of love. Christ's commandment to love the Lord God with all our hearts is accompanied *by (he commandment of the Church to go to Mass on Sundays. Christ's commandment that we should love our neighbor as ourselves is accompanied by 10s prohibition of adultery. Christ also explained what pure love is when he Included enemies among those to be loved. "For if you love those who love you, what reward have you? Do not even the tax collectors do the same?" (Mt. 5:46) Our model for love must be the heavenly Father, who out of love makes the sun shine on a 11 ^alike, good and evil. Love is so devine that we can say not only ( is Love" but "Love is God". Wherever there is some element of pur love—even where men do not know God—God lives there. Though we are afraid of love because it's risky business or ignorant of it because we have never known it, yet it remains the deepest craving of our being. It is a great relief to remember that our whole life is meant for one thing only, for loving. Without this, the rest is immaterial. Without re. covering love, are the revolutions really worth it? INTER-COLLEGE CATHOLIC RETREAT—The Catholic students at CWSC are sponsoring a retreat at Camp Field, Leavenworth, Wn., from January 23 to 25. Father Pat Burke and his retreat staff will conduct the event. The cost is $10.00 per student. Anyone willing to drive his/her carta the retreat and take riders will be compensated. Snow-mobiles will be available on a rental basis at the retreat. Those interested in making this retreat shoud contact Father Hagel at 925-3770 or at 711 E. 7th (Newman Center). Retreat fees should be paid at Leavenworth We have invited students from Yakima Valley College, Wenatchee Jun ior College, and Columbia Basin College to join us at ?h sTetrwt We had a similar event last year and it was a great success! We^re looking forward to even a more successful retreat this year and hooe that you will be part of it. EVERYONE IS WELCOME.
Four Running For VP (cont. from pg. 10) John Drinkwater For Administrative V-P The administrative vice* president directs committees to formulate progress and to create communication between, tile college and the downtown community, John Drinkwater, candidate for that office, said. Drinkwater, off-campus jun­ ior, said he is concerned wth the "type of educational pro­ cess here". A "new concept of change" is needed through which Cen. tral can advance toward unity, he said. Among his proposals are: —a community program com­ mittee that decides "where the college community should be in tiie sense of unity" so that it may "develop programs toward that ideal". Unity "in our community through communications" may be developed by an opinion poll committee, debates in the SUB • cage and engaging the "Crier" "In explaining the knowledge of ASC's working in relation to the issues", he said. —establishing a permanent committee to re-evaluate all departments and their methods and goals. —support of the Political Ac. tlon Committee (PAC). PAC is a council of presi­ dents of Washington State Col­ leges including the University of Washington, WashingtonState University, and Eastern, Wes­ tern and Central Wahlngton State Colleges. —to broaden symposiumsrand. seminars to include Ellensburg. —developing a new system of selecting a major field of study. —to support the free univer­ sity. —to support the Avert Man's Extinction Now club CAM FN). Drinkwater said that as ad­ ministrative vice-president he would try to bring the many fac­ tions on campus together. A sociology major and philo­ sophy minor, Drinkwater has been executive vice-president of Carmody Hall, 1968 Sweecy chairman, PAC co-chairman, Retreat chairman and a mem­ ber of theROTC evaluation com­ mittee. Michael And Martha Reid For All (The Reids were not available for pictures) Michael and Martha Reid, the husband and wife political team vying for positions in the up­ coming ASC elections, have both declined to make any statements regarding their platforms or proposals. "Everything's up in the air so I'd rather not say anything jusfc yet," Reid said. "I go along with my husband," Mrs. Reid said. "I'll come out with a statement when he does." A candidate for honor council, Mrs. Reid, off-campus sopho­ more, is an art major and a psychology and English minor. Reid, off-campus senior, is a candidate for president, execu­ tive vice-president, administra­ tive vice-president, social vice- president and honor council. A pre-law major "from Amer­ ica," Reid is presently an off- campus legislator. CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 11 Films ACA WINTER QUARTER International Film Series ELVIRA MADIGAN Mem. Jan. 26 McConnell 6 & 8 pjtn. BLOW-UP Thurs. Feb. 5 Hertz Recital flail 7:30 pjn. DUTCHMAN SCORPIO RISING & RUBBER BAND Tue. & Thurs. Feb. 17, 19 Hertz 7:30 pjn. SIMON OF THE DESERT THE IMMORTAL STORY Tues. March 3, Hertz Recital Hall 7:30 pin. -4? MARGARET'S In The Plaza SALE i A LIMITED GROUP I OF SUPERB BUYS INFAMOUS NAME i SPORTSWEAR ?• STUDENTS RIGHTS "The active protection of student's rights is the only reason ASC should exist. If it fails this responsibility, it is worthless." MARY DEATON Administrative Vice-President 'Vy •V L TOP BRAND-TOP ARTISTS i I NEW LP'S- ALL ONLY For All Tastes—They're Here 8 o D JAZZ-CLASSIC-BLUES- FOLK-SOUL Dionne Warwick - Impressions - Jimmy Smith - Bob Dylan James Brown - Ray Charles - Rolling Stones Animals - Peter, Paul and Mary - Cannonball Adderly Pete Seeger and Many More— - , J . ''V:'"*• .-.'V Also A superb collection of the C lassics rrol's ililllliibooh-Tr*?:"925-985rAVE.8thE.111
CAMPUS CRIER/ Friday, January 16# 1970 Page 12 Arena Theatre Features Interplay By Sue Renner Staff Reporter Empty theatre seats for about 200 people circle an open bare floor where three actors, scattered randomly, are seriously engrossed In their roles. The director, Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, seems mo. memtarily oblivious to the ac­ tors as he talks with ano- ther man about construction work being completed for open­ ing night. Barge 300, a large, hollow room with tall narrow windows and a high ceiling is gra­ dually being transformed into the Threepenny Playhouse. The first play to be pre­ sented in this new theatre- in-the-round will be "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" on Jan. 22-24 and 29-31 at 8 P.m. Central has not had anarena theatre before. It achieves much more intimacy than the conventional stage because the audience and actors are at times within a few feet of each other. Heavy, thick red curtains blanket the windows in a de­ cor Dr. Leinaweaver des­ cribes as "not too contrast­ ing to the building itself." (It matches the older archi­ tecture 0 The three actors on the floor are the total cast. Each has assumed a distinct character. In the play Glas (Frank COK) is an old man who owns a neighborhood store in Brook­ lyn, New York. He shuffles slowly, stopping his shoulders slightly, and speaking with a well developed German accent. Rosie (Connie Bennett) is young. Her long hair is part­ ed in the middle and flows over her shoulders. She is slim and has sad eyes. She speaks her lines softly. This speech contrasts well with the emotional outbursts she must make. There is a mocking vitality abut Randall (Ty Hughes), who is black. He saunters know­ ingly, pointing an umbrella prop for emphasis on some lines. His part is a difficult movingly intense role. Out of Line? WE'LL SQUARE ALL FOUR WHEELS, ANDi THE STEERING , WHEEL TOO! We will align any type wheel on our BISHMAN PERMALIGN SYSTEM. Chrome and Mag wheels too. 705 S. Pearl SIENIA BROS. OPEN 8-6 Mon.-Fri. 8-12 Sat. 925-3226 Dr. Leinaweaver is not the stereotype temperamental di­ rector. He thumbs through a catalogue casually, eyes low­ ered, but he is listening care­ fully. The prompter corrects most lines that are missed, but Leinaweaver spots errors without a script. Moving to (me of the risers that circle the floor, he sits- knees bent, cowboy boots ex­ posed, arms behind his head. Leinaweaver relates to his cast on an indivudal basis. He walks onto the floor to talk to Rosie as Glas and Randall con­ tinue their dialogue. Later he climbs the prop ladder to give private directions to Ran­ dall who is (HI the other side of the ladder. Glas asks about a line, and Leinaweaver answers, "Yes, unless you don't feel comfor­ table with it." This answer gives Glas an opportunity to disagree, if he wishes. It shows mutual respect each has for the other. Leinaweaver encourages Randall. "Randall, use the same intensity without the vol­ ume," he says. "Yes. . . yes." It's a good play about the interaction between three lone­ ly people, each suffering for major "mistakes" in iheir lives. THREEPENNY PLAYHOUSE Rehearsals for next week­ end's performance of "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" are in progress. They play will be seen Thursday through Saturday in the Threepenny Playhouse, Barge 300. When the third act ends, Ro­ sie looks like she might have tears in her eyes. She's tir­ ed and tiie last lines have a strong emotional impact. Each seems to have contributed a part of himself. They rehearse every night now for that rapidly approach­ ing opening night. "Salad Days" Musical Offering Features High School Talent Students from seven Washing­ ton high schools and a troupe of ten actors, singers and music* ians from Central will perform Julian Slade and Dorothy Rey­ nold's "Salad Days", Jan. 16- 17 in McConnell Auditorium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. The production, a musical comedy about a magic piano that makes everyone dance, was used by a touring musical theatre workshop sponsored by the ASC and the department of education, during Fall Quarter. The ten Central students par­ ticipating in the upcoming per­ formance formed the nucleus of the workshop which visited high schools throughout the state in an effort to investigate the techniques of production and performance of a musical come­ dy in the secondary schools. At each of the seven high the theatre techniques, • . ten a A teq Chicken OPEN 24 HOURS BANQUET ROOM STEAKS SPACE & SERVICE AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS | HI WAY I 1 GRILLE P Our Speedy Specialty FOOD WITH A REPUTATION FOR 30 YEARS 4 BlocVs W. qf College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jct^of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Galaxy Kw* Welcome Back Come See Us! Restaurant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM - 962-9908 schools visited, students had the opportunity tb work on a per­ sonal basis with the college students on yarious aspects of including stage lighting, make­ up, costuming, characteriza­ tion, comedyjacting styles, basic dance, and ^oice for musicals. The workshop session provid­ ed training for each participat­ ing high school member oi the production. jSeveral high school students who took part in the workshop are coming to Central to perform in the musical. The workshop, the first of its kind, was quite successful, according to Terry Uppenberg, student director, "it was great and tremendous fun, and the audience response has been very favorable," he said. Central students involved in the workshop include drama ma­ jors: Jim Ayers, Wenatchee senior Bob Kiehn, Cashmere senior Nikki Long, Chelan senior, Mark Pfouts, Olympia junior and Terry Uppenberg, Kennewick senior music ma­ jors: Jeannie Fryberger, Mos- syrock junior Mike Lade,Sum- as junior Dianah Lenon, Yaki­ ma junior and Randy Olson, Bellevue junior and English major: Ann Stern, Chehalis senior. These members received a full quarter of upper division credits for their participation in this unique workshop, which included up to ten hours of re­ hearsal time per day. Faculty Present Central's art department will hold a faculty art exhibit Jan. 13 - 30. Featuring paintings, sculpture and'other works by faculty mem­ bers, the exhibit will be held, in the Pine Arts Gallery of the Fine Arts Building ?n campus. Open to the public, hours for exhibit will be 8 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. :goy£... Love, brother . . . that's where it's at for 1970. And that's how we feel about our customers who made George's 66 Go in '69 Now Offering GAS DISCOUNT [00 8th and Peart | GEORGE'S
THE BRICK-History can be found anywhere. And, what's a better place than a tavern? Jim Bodeen found evidence of history in "The Brick*' a Rosyln tavern. Tavern Atmosphere Reeks Of History By Jim Bodeen Staff Reporter History lives in this small coal mining community. And, it lives best in the taverns. Taverns in Roslyn are vir­ tual museums, filled with an­ tique "bars, chairs, tables—and most of all— the stories of the old-timers who have lived through most of the town's his. tory. As one sips a cold brew at a bar that came around the horn before the turn of the century, he gets an infectious feeling. It pervades your senses, and suddenly it doesn't seem very important whether or not a militant woman is allowed to sit at the bar with her pocket- book and lipstick. It is a sobering experience to listen to George Radono- vich, owner of the Brick Ta­ vern, tell you that when the bar opened in 1902, Pete Gio- vanini did not take paper ' money, but only gold and sil- ver. Radono vich says that in the old days Pete used to empty his tailor-made cash regis, ter—built in 1902 with Pete's name inscribed on it and still in working condition—more than 15 times a day, and each time it was full of gold and silver. The Brick used to house a bowling alley in the basement, but now it is Just a storage area filled with old papers dating back to before the turn of tiie century. Music at the Brick is pro­ vided by an old jukebox built far 78 r^jn. records. The mood is all-encompassing with nothing lacking. Beneath your feet is a 24 foot spitoon, runn­ ing the entire length of the bar, and with running water. Across the street from the Brick is Slim's Place. The back bar at Slim's was built at Yakima in 1900 by what is now Boise-Cascade. It was originally bought for a tavern in Ellensburg, but was brought to Roslyn in 1936. The front of the bar is not stained ply. wood, but solid marble. Saul's Tavern, just up the street from the Brick and- Slim's, is most memorable for the selections on the juke box. Hard rock has not yet invaded Roslyn. But how could rock and roll compete with Franky Yankovic's "Baby Doll Polk a," Guy Lombardo's "Show Me the Way to Go Home," or Eddie iCantor's "Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider?" . No, rock and roll has no place in Roslyn. But, if you are still not im- pressed with a living history that is both local and a part of the "Wild West," have the bartender at the Office Tavern draw you a cold one. Test your nerves as he points to the crack in the large mirror, put there by a bullet in 1915. Rest your elbows on the bar as he tells the story, but.be reverent— the bar with your el­ bows cm it came around the horn—it is genuine antique. SUB Signs Poster Shop A student Sign Shop has been approved by the ASC Legislature and is now in operation for all students to utilize in the New SUB. Mike Reid, legislator and Sign Shop Manager, said forms are ab ail able at the information desk in the new SUB facility. "The price for signs was set at $1 plus an additional 10c per poster made," Reid said, "the paper and the paint for the pos­ ters made at the shop will be included in the regular price." Trustees Request Funding Central will seek an addi­ tional $1,494,348 in operating funds to handle next fall's expected enrollment increase . of 650 over the budgeted base. 7,400 full fee paying students are expected, compared with the budgeted 6,750. Central's Board of Trus­ tees approved submission of tile request. Of the total, $1,417,348 will be sought from tiie State General Fund and $76,836 from local general funds. If granted, the budget re­ quest would provide for ap­ proximately 30 additional fac­ ulty positions to handle the increased enrollment. The funds would also provide for personnel and operating expen­ ses in the areas of administra­ tion and general expenses, stu­ dent services, plant operation and maintenance, and library. In the area of student ser- vices, it was noted that the sharply increased need for counseling and advisory pro- grams as well as pressures generated by the inevitable crowding of students in aca­ demic and residential space make it imperative that more funds be provided. The soon-to-be-completed Student Health Center will re­ quire additional medical staff to meet increased student en­ rollment needs. The enroll­ ment increase will also mean greater expenses for registra­ tion and necessitate more funds to support business and library services. In other action, the Trus. tees approved schematic draw­ ings and design development for the new Physical Plant Fa­ cilities. To be constructed at Eleventh Avenue, west of D Street, the 41,000 square foot complex will include four buildings housing administra­ tive offices, stores and shops, . grounds and storage. DON JONES INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Best Service Lowest Cost Licensed Insurance Broker 310 N. Pine 925-3121 CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 13 Clinic Reinforces Decisions To Kick The Smoking Habit Make a list of reasons why you want to live a long life. You may have to make them up. Why? Because you're a smoker! Many students along with cit­ izens of Ellensburg attended a "Quit Smoking Clinic" held at Central in the SUB on the even­ ings of Jan. 12-15 from 8-9 30 p.m. This is a part of a nat­ ionwide effort during January to focus public attention on the problems of smoking. The purpose of the free clinic was to help persons who are in­ terested in stopping or cutting down smoking effectively make that decision. Dr. Don McAffee, associate professor of health and physical education, said the clinic was not designed to convince people they should stop smoking. He said many people want to stop or have tried unsuccess­ fully to stop smoking, The clinic would hopefully furnish the in­ formation or reinforcement need­ ed to make that desire a reality. Dr. McAffee noted that there is currently a trend away from smoking. One and a half mil­ lion persons quit smoking last year, while only one million be* gan the habit. Of the 49 million smokers in America, it is estimated at least half would like to quit smoking or at least cut down on the a» mount of cigarettes they smoke. Dr. McAffee stated that the biggest problem most smokers have in quitting is overcoming their emotional dependency on cigarettes. In addition, he said,. some people become physically dependent on cigarettes because of chemical effects. \ /*\ m JEWELERS 317 E. Yakima Ave. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Open Fridays 'Til 9 P.M. THRIFTWAY 8th & Chestnut
Crisis Clinic Seeks Emotional Aid SUB Union Board Volunteers are still being sought for the Crisis Line which will be available some time in February. This service, describedas es­ sentially emotional first aid, will consist of 24 hour answer­ ing service „ There will be two telephones to take calls, offer* ing hope and help to both col* lege students and the whole com­ munity. Volunteers need not be psycho­ logy majors. Individuals with an interest in people, who have good judgment, and who can listen well to other's problems are be­ ing sought. Dr. Wells Mclnelly, chairman For the volunteer lay staff com. nittee, said that he has half of the volunteers he would like to have among college students and only one fourth the number of volunteers he needs from the community. There will be five or six train­ ing seminars of about three hours each before the Crisis Line can be opened. Training sessions will consist of role playing different situations that might arise and also being in* formed of what agencies exist in the community for further help. Research that has been done in other communities on Crisis Line indicates that suicide has the most tragic potential but that it ranks fourth in relative crisis Due To Popular Demand NOW DELIVERING 6 PM-MIDNIGHT DAILY Still The Fastest Delivery In Town 925-1600 Rossovrs CAMPUS U-TOTE-EM Next to the Bowling Alley incidence. Anxiety and deep de­ pression are first, family and marital difficulties second, fol­ lowed by alcholism and its pro­ blems. In handling calls 87 per cent can be handled on the spot by tiie telephonist and-or refer­ ral. Relatively few need either short term psychotherapy or ex­ tensive treatment. Those interested in volunteer­ ing to work with Crisis Line should apply at the Counseling and Testing Center in the Sue Lombard Annex or Kittitas County Health Dept., 507 Nanum St. Placement Jan. 20-21 Highline School District, Seattle, elementary, secondary, special education. Jan. 22 Peat, Marwick, Mit« chell and Co., Seattle, account* ing. Jan. 19 Bureau of Indian Affairs, Albuquerque, elemen­ tary, counseling, limited sec­ ondary. Jan. 26-29 VISTA, Informa­ tion and interviews in SUB. Jan. 28 Frederick and Nel* son, Seattle. Sets Policy Decisions Deciding on whether to place iron bars on SUB windows to discourage burglars is one of tiie many issues with which the Samuelson Union Board copes. The board's official duty is to establish policies for use of the SUB and all its facilities. Terry Marconi, chairman and Sparks senior, said the board "tries to find a happy medium for everything." The board does not make decisions without first care­ fully considering the issues involved, he said. "We ponder a question for an hour, or table it until the next meeting so we can think about it," he said. Marconi said meetings, which are open to the public, are held every Monday at 4 pjn. in tile SUB. The board's five other stu* dent members are Austin Cooper, Elwood Manor gra­ duate student Tom Dudley, Sparks junior Deborah Jor- dan, Kamola junior PamLlnd, off-campus sophomore and i XZ3 XZ3 xr o COUPON PAYS y xr Top 100 ABC Records and Tapes Complete Line of ABC and Decca Equipment & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER © ex OX Lowest Prices are at . . . TEX crx GX cx cx $ 408 N. Pearl Downtown )(, 925-2970 crx © Linda Rockey, Munson junior. Students are selected at- large by the ASC president with the approval of the ASC legislature. Jim Delfel and Phillip Rake- straw, both off-campus juniors and acting social vlce-presl- dents App Legg, director or student activities and student union and Ken Burda, assls. tant director of student union are ex-ofttcio members who cannot vote on board decisions. Marconi is also an ex-offl- do member. The board's two faculty members, appointed by the col­ lege president, are Theodore Bowen, associate professorN of chemistry, and Hazel Dun- . nlngton, associate professor of speech and drama. A third faculty member, Stanley Sorenson, assistant professor of physical educa­ tion and basketball coach, re­ signed last spring because board meetings conflicted with basketball turnouts, Marconi said. "The board was established when the first Union Building was built," he said. "It is an autonomous committee, not a committee of ASC." Members are appointed for one year terms and may be reappointed. No voting board • member may be a SUB em­ ployee. FROM THE STORE THAT OFFERS MORE sr PACQUINS DRY SKIN LOTION SECRET SPRAY UST '1" Lowest Prices On Color Film Processing 12 Exp. 120, 126, 127, 620 $4 49 20 Exp* . .$3" (Price Does Not Include Film) Gillette FOAMY Lemon-Lime Giant 14-oz. Size Reg. *1 • 149 87 Smooths Dry, Rough Skin Fast. LIST 99* Keeps You Cool, Calm, And Dry DAYTIME 30's REG. 'I*9 NEWBORN 30's Reg. $149 MONEY SAVERS Sylvania FLASHCUBES 12 Shots—Pkg. off 3 Robitussin DM 4 Fl. Oz. LIST *1M LIST 4 Fortune Heating Pad Moisture Resistant Permanent Cover MOHEYSAVE DISCOUNT STORE 505 NORTH PINE PRESTONE STARTING Reg. 83' FLUID 69 "HOT WHEEL" CARS 69 0
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 15 Funds Budgeted Quite Well Says Brooks (eont. from pg. 2) stltutloas control the ''student activities fees", setting aside a small amount of money each year for the support of student Govern­ ment operations. The students submit a yearly budget and the administration determines the amount to be al­ located. Students4o not partici­ pate in considering budgets that relate to the activities of aca­ demic departments, such as in­ tercollegiate athletics. Problems are now arising at Central concerning the control of the "student activities fee" — approximately $875,000per year. Over the years these funds have become known as "student fees" and many students think that the ASC has complete control over their expenditure. A recent publication of the Stu­ dent Government Association, en­ titled "Student Fee Budget: Where Your $ Goes" has these two sentences in its introduct­ ion: "The dollars outlined in this book are student controlled. The CWSC student body controls the largest budget of any college or university in the state of Washington." Legally, however, "student fees" are state funds and are con­ sidered as college Income, with the president of the college, the vice president and the dean of student services being held ac­ countable by the Board of Trust­ ees and the State Legislature for their proper budgeting and use. The propriety of any given ex­ penditure is governed by state law and is subject to audit by the State Auditor. | Certain academic departments I (physical education, music, speech) depend on receiving a portion of the "student activities fee" to support activities which they view as important extensions of their programs. Because the competition for the $21 is now intense and budgets are no longer based on a per stu­ dent allocation, the departments have little assurance of any con­ tinued level of support. Some feel that this makes it difficult or impossible for them to plan for coming years. They observe the ASC support­ ing many programs that are re- SDS Claims Student Controls Directly Challenged (The following is a statement received by the "Crier" from SDS responding to Dr. Brooks recent messages on student fees and an austerity program.) ASC is threatened again with administrative controls over their money and their lives. In his recent statment on "stu­ dent fees" Brooks stated: "We have relatively little concern about the. "political position*' ASC may wish to take . How­ ever, if the ASC intends to use student fees which we are held accountable for, to support its political positions without re­ gard to the consequences for the entire college or legality of ex­ penditure, then before long we will beforcedto control each bud­ get change and each expendi­ ture." This isn't subtle implication or a veiled threat, this is a di­ rect challenge to the students to defy the administration's ef­ forts to destroy the only rep­ resentative body students are allowed, even though the body is already under administration control by use of the presi­ dent's veto. Also in his statement Brooks says: "If we have reached the point, and apparently we have, where the ASC accuses the ad­ ministrators of manipulation, blackmail and veiled threats when they even suggest that "student fees" may be impro­ perly budgeted or illegally spent, the administration has no choice but to consider modi­ fying or withdrawing from the fine relationship that we have established with students dur­ ing the last decade." His threat is fraudulent on two counts: 1) ASC does not now have control of its funds since they are subject to the administrative veto at anytime and 2) Brooks advice that the ASC submit to his control so that the school does not have to be controlled by the state government means nothing quan­ titatively to the students (to be controlled by Brooks, Bledsoe, Metcalf, Alioto or Agnew is all the same. . .control never­ theless 0 At the same time as he reach­ ed this statement, Brooks re­ leased a statement on the pos« sibility of raising student fees. Because of tight money and a supposed "economic reces­ sion" Brooks says we must raise student fees to avoid cut­ ting enrollment. Fees would be raised from $264 a year to $360 a year. This would have the same af­ fect as limiting enrollment. The fee raise will discriminate against low-income students since the supposed recession also means less money for fi­ nancial aids. Of course, most of these low income students are also minority students and keep­ ing them out of college will also keep them in their impoverish­ ed and powerless position in society. Brooks austerity program ap- . pears hypocritical in total light of his own financial arrange­ ments, 1) His salary is currently $33,500 a year. That in­ cludes a pay raise of $1500 in November 1969. 2) He receives his home rent free. Conservative esti­ mates would have thathouse renting for $1,000 a month on the open market. 3) The state provides him with and pays for a full-time housekeeper, a grounds- keeper and a part-time so­ cial secretary. 4) He receives use of a state car. 5) His home was recently remodeled for around $90,- 000. This brings his real salary to somewhere around $55,000, estimating the services of the housekeeper, groundskeeper, car and secretary at a conser­ vative $10,000. The following proposals are sincerely set forth as ways in which the budget crisis can be partially and immediately at fee ted. 1) Move Brooks out of his $100,000 plus mansion and into comfortable, but more modest quarters. Use the mansion for housing, class­ rooms or meeting facilities. 2) Reduce the presidents sa­ lary to $20,000 and delete all tiie extraneous subsidies for services now provided him. Perhaps with the reform of the president's finances other austerity measures on cam­ pus will be inspired. Students must make it clear to the administration through the press and contact with the administration that they ques. tion these two statements. Si. lence will only serve to defeat tiie cause of student rights. STUDENT SPECIAL For every *1OO00 purchase receive a Power Beam Binker Lantern or $5°° cash. Stop in today for details. CAMPUS latively new, providing funds for the Samuelson Union debt service (bond redemption) and allocating funds to building's equipment, maintenance and operations. Each student legislature has different views on the value of the programs of the departments. Obviously the morale of depart­ ments suffers when their pro­ grams are constantly challenged. As faculty, department members expect their views to prevail in the final determination .of the validity of their programs. The administration is also put in a difficult position. It is held fully accountable for the expend­ itures. The departments look to the administration for moral support and stability in funding. The trustees and the state leg­ islature expect managment that is fair and sound and expendi­ tures that are strictly legal. The students find themselves in conflict occasionally with fac­ ulty members over the level of support provided to departmental programs, in addition the stu­ dents find themselves consider­ ing requests that possibly should be directed to the academic deans or to other college administra­ tors. It is easy to conclude that the present arrangement fosters too much conflict and confusion. There is no doubt that there has been some dissatisfaction. But the funds have been budgeted quite well to date. The ASC officers in particular must be commended for assum­ ing much responsibiltiy. The budgeting process, including long range planning, has been a valua­ ble part of the education of many ASC officers and legislators. The ASC has been strengthened by having more responsibility and by the knowledge thai they are quite influential in this area of college affairs. But while we have enjoyed suc­ cess, we can't discount the pro­ blems. It is obvious to me that we have arrived at the point where a renegotiation of fund distribu­ tion is called for to clarify the support of the academic depart­ ments involved. I believe that a clear cut div­ ision of funds is needed, placing the academic funding where it belongs, under the college aca­ demic program. But, if the ASC is serious about Its recent actions, then the college administration must be concerned not only about the "ASC acacemic budget" but a- bout college accountability for every cent the ASC spends. ff we have reached the point, and apparently we have, where the ASC accuses administrators of manipulation, blackmail and veiled threats when they even sug- gest that "student fees" may be improperly budgeted, the admin­ istration has no choice but to consider modifying or withdraw­ ing from the fine relationship that we have established with students during the last decade. We have relatively little con- cern about what "political" pos- • itlons the ASC may wish to take. • However, If the ASC intends to juse "student fees," which we are held accountable for, to sup- jport its "political" posi­ tions without regard to conse- • quences for the entire College :or legality of expenditure, then • before long we will be forced ! to control each budget change land each expenditure. • ff we don't do this, we will | risk loss of control of these • funds by the College. We can't afford to let that happen. The decision as to whether the present budgeting relationships can be adjusted and continued depends on the ASC. Because it is held accountable for the expenditures of all state funds, 'the college administration has relatively little choice in this matter. The larger question, of course, is whether the ASC in the future will consider it­ self an independent or an inter­ dependent group of campus. 8th & Euclid 1 W C jpp ' • • • • • * ' ^ou Ccwilkajnk, IjouH, Luctei| StoM -(jcn, ED'S DRIVE-IN Pick Up—Delivery Service 925-1688 301 N. Pine S%^rS] Born leader that you are, you know the importance of looking your best! Look to us . . . for. better dry cleaning. Dec 22 to Jan. 20 Active, intelligent, accomplished ..•/ -.:n '• • Ariens knowl The sign "of l^ttei' dfy cleaning is right here, where our skilled hands can make your whole wardrobe sparkle. Your^fut^rfe lodks bright, when you look to, us. 962-9403 ok
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 16 Central Accredited For Ten Years by Bob Lutgen News Editor Central has received a 10 year unrestricted accreditation from the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools. On the whole the Evaluation Report is full of compliments for the College, and only a few major problems exist. President James E. Brooks said that the accreditation given Cen- tral was the best possible and that he was "very pleased with the results." Dr. Brooks sounded a note of caution in viewing the pro­ blems commmented on by the accreditation team saying that the problems that exist on Cen­ tral's campus exist for the most part on every other major cam­ pus in the country. "No College library seems to have enough money for books, instructional equipment and staf­ fing. Funding is a problem every­ where/' Dr. Brooks said. The Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools was on Central's campus be­ tween Oct. 20-22 last year along with two other accreditation teams. (Reports of the findings of the other two accreditation' or evaluation teams will be made in coming "Criers.") According to the Evaluation Re­ port, Central has completed the transition from a single-purpose college of teacher preparation to a multi-purpose liberal arts college on the undergraduate level. The report notes several times that there seems to exist a rap­ port between the students-faculty- administration. "The fact that the educational process at Central Washington State College," the report states, "has not been interrup­ ted by student strikes, serious demonstrations, etc. is clearly a result of student and faculty appreciation of an administra- ' tion which is sensitive to the new and evolving social patterns." One of the problems spotted by the accredidation team is the library. The report says that the library operates in a tradi­ tional way with a conservative philosophy. "Comments on the tradition­ al library services indicated that many faculty and students think the library was created for li­ brarians rather than for users," the report says. The accreditation team re­ m ORDERS TO GO SPECIALTIES I 3 i' 207 N. Main—925-2090 Let Brotherton help you to find your way through the dark winter quarter^ with light from one of their many fine lamps POLE CHAIN TABLE DESK FLOOR LAMPS from as little as 95 FURNITURE CO. 109 Bast Third 925-1355 commended, among other things, that the library establish a sys­ tem of priorities when purchas­ ing new materials, continue to develop more library space, en­ courage long range planning, and provide more funds to remedy the problems of the library. Another problem spotted by the accreditation team lies with the residence halls and their per­ sonnel. The team warns the col­ lege that financing the dormitor­ ies might present problems for Central in the future. The report noted that already every student pays $75 a year for the operation of the halls. (This includes off-campus stu­ dents.) To remedy this situation, the report recommends "alternative methods of financing, including the raising of fees, need to be considered." Another problem with the resi­ dence hall, according to the re­ port, is the personnel of the dormitories. "The rapid change in social regulations permitting almost total student freedom in the halls has left the staff in an ambi­ guous position devoid of the cus­ tomary supervisory responsibi­ lities. There is some concern that the changes in the resid­ ence halls have come without adequate staff preparation for working in a counseling rela­ tionship with students," the re­ port states. The team recommends that al­ ternatives are available by the upgrading of head residents and student staff, and the use of more mature graduate students. The Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools al­ so reviewed all of the depart­ ments. Throughout their com­ ments on the departments the most striking problem is the need for additional funds, faculty, and library materials. The accredidation team in most cases was impressed with the student-administrative relation­ ship and the devotion of the facul­ ty to teaching. Concerning the faculty of Cen­ tral the team spotted another problem. According to their Evaluation Report, "The prin­ cipal problems of faculty re­ cruitment lie in inflexible pro­ visions of the Faculty Code in regard to the setting of rank and salary of newly recruited faculty members." Teaching loads of the faculty are "reasonable" the report maintains. The recommendations of the ac­ creditation team are few in num­ ber, but do need consideration. Among the recommendations are —An understanding of organi­ zational principles set forth by the president. —The college should realisti­ cally look at the problems that expanded graduate and research programs will present. —Present policies of faculty recruitment should be reviewed. —More funds for the library. —Greater institutional flexibi­ lity is needed to accomodate junior college transfers. —A study of the college stu­ dent advisement program is re­ commended. —Administrative responsibi­ lity for instructional programs that may be needed in view of the liberalized policies on al­ cohol and dormitory hours. (President Brooks has sent cop- ies of all three "confidential" accreditation reports to the li­ brary for students to look over and study. Copies are available In the Reserve section.) State Legislature Agenda Indudes Proposed Tuition And Fee Raises In order to enroll additional students in 1970, Central and Washington's other state col­ leges may have to raise fees and tuitions for all students according to Central President Dr. James E. Brooks. The Special Session of the State Legislature, which con­ venes Jan. 12, is expected to consider such an increase. Dr. Brooks said that if such action is taken, the increases may re­ sult in yearly charges of $360 for in-state and $720 for out- of-state students. The state col­ lege total for in-state students is currently $264 per year and $471 for out-of-state students. Dr. Brooks noted that the present figures are well below the national average of $350 for in-state students andan aver­ age of $370 for the seven states with which Central's expendi­ tures historically have been compared. He also noted that out-of-state charges are usually double those for in-state. Central enrolled 90 extra stu­ dents this fall the revised esti­ mate adds 650 to the budgeted base for 1970. Before fee Increases were considered, Dr. Brooks said, the colleges and universities turned to the State for help to meet the enrollment crisis. However, Governor Evans in­ dicated early in October that the current outlook for the Geueral Fund of the State was a bien- nium-end deficit of approximate'- ly $53 million. Because it is the Governor's responsibility to keep the Gen­ eral Fund in balance, he re­ quested all state agencies to reduce their budgets for the Uennium to help eliminate the deficit. Central is reducing its biennial budget by $243,- 000, and all other state agen­ cies are making similar reduc­ tions. BEFORE /TSTOOlAfE... MNHtflMF YOUR Engine Heaters Battery Chargers CAS// Jumper Cables Anti Freeze Student Rates Triangle Auto Supply Co. 100 N. Main 962-9876 It was pointed out by Dr. Brooks that this situation makes it virtually impossible for the Governor and the legislature to propose additional General Fund appropriations for higher educa­ tion at this time. Dr. Brooks said that the State's colleges and universities considered limiting enrollments to budgeted levels. But it was concluded that this would be highly undesirable. Given the increases of this year and those projected for next fall, such limitations would be so severe that a large number of students would be denied educational op­ portunity. Even with the suggested fee increases, Dr. Brooks said ad­ ditional funds will be needed to support the projected enroll­ ment expansion. Some addi­ tional relief may come by re­ allocating a reserve appropria­ tion of $2,841,000 which has been held from the University of Washington's biennial budget. Enrollments at the University are being limited below the ori­ ginal enrollment predictions, thus releasing these funds. But even with this addition, Dr. Brooks noted that the colleges and universities, including the University of Washington, would not reach the support levels of 1969-70 as originally budgeted. Central would reach approxi­ mately 70 per cent of its 1969- 70 support level, considering the reduction it is making at the request of Governor Evans. Assuming that colleges add universities will have to operate on limited budgets, funds would have to be carefully budgeted to protect the quality of instruc­ tion. Dr. Brooks said the plan would be to raise faculty staff­ ing to 80 per cent. But he said that at best there would be only minimal relief for the support programs.
Mitch And Paul Lead 'Cats Paul Adams' 35 points and an awesome second-half defen­ sive effort by the entire team gave Central a 90-67 non-con- ference victory over Pacific Lutheran University Tuesday night at Nicholson Pavilion. Adams, a 6-5 senior, , hit 17 field goals and a lone free- throw on the way to his per- CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 17 George Bender, number 50 exhibits some of the skill required to win a basketball game. He chipped in eight points to aid in the Wildcats 90-67 victory over Pacific Lutheran University last Tuesday. KCWS Covers Wildcat Games The Central-Whitworth Satur­ day night basketball game will "be broadcast live from Spokane at 7:55 pjn. by campus radio KCWS AM and FM, according to student Operations Manager Sandy Sldell. KCWS will broadcast seven Wildcat games that would not normally be heard in Ellens- burg two of these will be home contests, while five will be away games. Play-by-play reporting will be EvCo Basketball Standings W L ALL CENTRAL 2-0 10-1 WESTERN 2-0 6-3 EASTERN 0-2 3-7 WHITWORTH 0-2 6-4 Central's Mitch Adams is the EvCo "player of the week." Mitch grabbed 32 rebounds in the two games with Eastern and also scored 27 points. sonal high point out-put. A half-dozen of those field goals were left-handed jumpers from the-18 to 20-feet range. He also picked off 12 rebounds to lead that department. Mitch Adams, younger bro­ ther of Paul, worked for 19 points and 9 recoveries. The two teamed up numerous times on fast breaks and assisted each other's scoring attempts. Guards joe LaDuca and Dave Allen sparked the second-half offence and defense that all but finished the Knights from Ta- coma. PLU was led by their 6-8 so­ phomore center Ake Palm. The blonde giant fired in 15 points and grabbed six rebounds. Ralph Whitman followed with 14 count­ ers. The Lutes lead twice early in the first half, but fell be­ hind for good at 34-33. PLU staged several rallies in the second period, but the relent­ less ball-hawking of LaDuca and Allen and the deadly fast break by the Wildcats broke the game open with a 16- point surge,, Central coach Dean Nicholson emptied his bench with about three minutes remaining in the game. The reserves brought the score up to the final 90- 67 count. Central connected on 40 of 70 field-goal attempts for a sizzling .571 per cent from the floor and added 50 per cent from the charity line. PLU hit 50 per cent from both the field and the free-throw line, The Wildcats will be in Spo­ kane today and tomorrow for two EvCo conference contests against the Whitworth Pirates, Central, the Evergreen Con­ ference defending champions, are currently on top of the league with a 10-1 record and 2-0 in conference play. done by KCWS Sports Director Rick Stromberg with color com­ mentary by Sldell. The game can be heard onFM at 91.5mc and in the dormitor. ies on the campus-llmited AM station at 880kc. Future live broadcasts include Tues., Jan. 20 from St. Mar­ tin's College Jan. 24 from Seat­ tle Pacific College Jan. 31, when Western visits Feb. 6 from Eastern Feb. 14, when Whitworth visits and Feb. 20, from Western Through 10 games thus far this season, Paul Adams, 6-foot, 6-inch senior forward, is lead­ ing the Wildcat basketball team in scoring. Paul is averaging an even 17 points per game. Close behind is brother Mitch Adams with 13.0 ppg., and a con­ ference leading rebound total of 12.1 per game. Mitch earned "Player of the Week" honors last TOek by making 32 recover­ ies and scoring 21 points in Cen­ tral's two victories over Eas­ tern this past weekend. Central, ranked eighth nation­ ally and 9-1 for the season, has four players in the top 11 in the EvCo scoring race. . Besides the Adams brother., Joe LaDuca has a 11.9 average and Dave Allen is hitting 11.1 per game. All are seniors. Andy Harris, 6-2 junior is averaging 10.3 ppg., giving all five Cat starters averages in double figures. LaDuca also leads the confer­ ence in field-goal percentage. He has connected on 46 of 73 attempts, for 63 per cent. Wildkittens Host And Play Tonight Tomorrow the Central girls' basketball team will host the girls team from Columbia Ba­ sin College in a game in Ni. cholson Pavilion at 9 a jn. Ad­ mission is free. GO STRAIGHT TO for the best ever men's semi annual CLEARANCE SUITS SP0RTC0ATS SLACKS Hart, Shaffner & Marx Cricketeer Brookfield REDUCED BY... 10%, 20%, 30% EVEN 40% SHOES Final CLEARANCE Florshem & other famous brands Values TO *35" *15™ and less! SWEATERS Full Fashioned Sweater Shirts *1600 and $1900 values now 100% Virgin wool cardigan were to *23°° M3 80
i.'"W: v" ^•::v r::\vv - • -r ] . : '•'.i CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, January 16, 1970 Page 18 MIA Lists Activities i MIA. basketball starts to­ night at 6:30. This year there are 81 teams and close to 900 participants in the program. The Psychology department has won this year's volleyball tournament,, Out of 30 teams they were the only ones to emerge undefeated. The team was manned by Ray Larson, Buck Holiday, Terry De Vietti, Don Guy, Larry Lang. lois, Charlie Hart, George Christianson, Mike Anderson and Ray Heimbeck. Placing second were the Gan­ ges All-Stars, third were the Spikers Six and fourth the Muz. zall Goe Ducks. Activities soon to be coming are the power lift and wrestling tournaments, a swimming meet and a free-throw contest. * * Wildcat Wrestlers Grapple At Meet In Nicholson Pavilion tomor­ row night at 7:30, Wildcat wrest­ lers will enter into their first conference meet of the season by attacking the Western Vikings who last week slaughtered Eas­ tern 39-0. Central's last action was against Oregon State to whom they lost 31-9. Wildcat Craig Skeesick whipped OSU's * Mitch Adams leads the lea- ^ gue in rebounds withanaver- age of 12.1 per game. defending Pacific-8 champion Ron Weigel, 8-5 in the meet. Kenichi Kanno at 118 and Steve Smith 190, decisioned their op­ ponents for Cental's only other wins. Earlier the same week, the University of Oregon beat Cen­ tral 26-13. Kanno pinned his opponent, Orrin Hatcher, Den­ nis Dahl, Steve Smith and Ed Harris all won decisions in their matches. Portland State University scor­ ed a losided 31-3 victory over the Wildcats Jan. 8. Skeesick decisioned his opponent 4-2 for Central's only victory of the meet. ii#if / J* , *SiS Athlete Dan Collins accepted his post graduate scholar­ ship during a break in last weekend's basketball game. Tackier Collins Scores Money Terry Dawson Go One Better—Go Skidoo! f r- SBB JONNSOH'S... Auto Gloss and Upholstery 925-3146 — 408-410 N. Main The National Collegiate Athletic Association recent, ly announced the presentation of a $1,000 scholarship for postgraduate study to Dan Col­ lins, Central senior and tackle on the Wildcat football team for the past four seasons. Walter Byers, NCAA Exe­ cutive Director who announced the award for the lg66Wasl\pu gal high school graduate, said, "Considering the number of potential candidates across the country, this award stands as a significant honor for the stu­ dent and a tribute to Central." In four years at Central, Collins has earned numerous Evergreen Conference honors, and was selected on many coas. tal and northwest all-star teams. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) selected him for their 1968 Ail-American First Team as offensive tackle. Dr. Daryl Basler, faculty athletic representative atCen- tral, said this is the first such honor received at Central. "We're quite proud of Dan," Basler said today, and added, "it takes a least a 'B' grade average to qualify for this award, and Dan's grades are real good." Grades for fall quarter are now in and they show Collins compiled a 3.81 grade point average with 4.00 being «A» at Central. Coach Tom Barry, who ar. rived on the Ellensburg cam­ pus the same year Collins en­ rolled as a freshman, reflect, ed the sentiments of the entire coaching staff when he said, . "This is great. He really de­ serves it." Collins says he is undecided on his future^ but is presently awaiting the pro football draft. "Pve had several inquiries," he said, "and. if I'm big enough Pd sure like to play some more football." Central Wins Merit Award ::-h: AT THE UGLY FREE A 10" Combination Pizza Given Away e- very Hour On The Hour—8 to 12 pm Sat­ urday, January 17. Buy A 16" Combination Pizza- Receive 60 Ounces Of—— For V 50' Reg. $1as The Seattle Chapter of the American Institute of Archi­ tecture has selected the Fine Arts Building at Central for a merit award. The award was presented tc the college and to the archi­ tect, Kirk, Wallace, McKinley and Associates, at an award ceremony in Seattle. Accepting the award on be­ half of Central President Dr. James E. Brooks were Dr . Lu­ ther Baker and Dr. Stephen Bayless, chairmen of the de­ partments of home economics and art respectively. FRESH MILK 38* 1/2-Gal Ion OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m.-7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY Just 6 Blocks West Off Nicholson Pavilion S 419 W. 15th 925-1821 STOREWIDE On Fri. and Sat. 16th-17th V.VA'.V.V V/SSSS.'Y.'. wmm mmm mm •jmm —HURRY DOWN There's plenty of real good buys BAILEY-POWELL Your (Rexait) Pharmacy 413 N. Pine — 925-1566
Swim Team Hosts Eastern And Whitworth Central Hosts Swim Conference The Wildcat swimming team returns home this weekend for the opening of the conference season. Central entertains Eastern and Whitworth today, PLU tomorrow, and then the University of Alaska on Mon. day. Today's opening splash-off is set for 3 pjn. Tomorrow's meet will begin at 1:30 pjn. So far this season, the 'Cats have wen twice, lost oncet and placed third in the Central Wash­ ington Relay Invitational. Cen* tral swamped UBC 80-33, and rolled over Portland State 86- 26 on "Jan. 9 in a "double* dual" meet in which the Wild­ cats challenged UBC and PSU consecutively. On the following day the 'Cats traveled to Burnaby, B.C. to meet Simon Fraser in a dual contest. S.F., currently ranked second in the nation In swim-, ming, sank Central 76-36. The Wildcats will seek revenge March 6-7 when the two schools tangle again in Seattle. Tom Denman of Central turn­ ed In a near-record 26.0 sec­ onds in the 50-meter free-style in the Fraser meet. Denman then teamed up with Dennis Sea- cat, Terry Nielsen and Daryl Pica dura to establish a new school record of 3:50.8 in the 400-meter free-style relay. Winners in the Central-U^C, contest included Marvin Lien in the 1,000-meter free-style^ (FJS.), Dick Stumph in both the 200 and 500-meter FjSH Pica- dura in the 200 individual med­ ley, Seacat In the 100 FJS., and Loren Fassett in the 3. meter diving competition. Steve Kramer, Scott Sund- quist, Rod Danz, and Nielsen combined to win the 400 medley relay. Nielson, Picadura, Mark Shepherd, and Bruce Campbell won the 400 FJS. relay. Coach Bob Gjregson praised the over-all performances off his team, and added that they "did a good job against the powerful Sim cm Fraser team, despite the lack of water time due to a four-week lay over during Christmas vacation." 3 Football Transfers Promising tIIMr SHI!# liilliiBil® Tournaments Begin Action is soon to begin in this year's co-recreation cam­ pus tournaments. Winners will be sent to the Regional 14 Tournament to be held in Eu­ gene, Oregon on Feb. 12-14. Table tennis signups are due today, and a meeting will be held at 7 pjn. in room 208 of the SUB. Singles play starts Jan. 19, and doubles will start Jan. 26. Chess signups are due to­ day, and a meeting will be held Jan. 19 in room 204 of the SUB. Play begins Jan. 20. Men's and women's billiards have a signup deadline of Jan. 19. Women are to meet in tiie games room at 6:30 that night play for them begins on Jan.31. Men's pocket billiards' con­ testants have a meeting at 8 pjn,, Jan. 19. in the games room*.Play begins Jan. 20. Men's three cushion bil­ liards contestants will meetat 8:30 , Jan. 19, in the games room and their play begins Jan. 26. Men's and women's bowling leagues will begin play Jan. 19 and 21. For further information call the co-recreation office at 963-3541. Signup sheets are available in both dining halls, the games room and the co-rec. office. (1-r) Greg Rodgers, Jeff Short and Cal Allen all transferred here recently from the University of Washington. The trio Intend to play football for Central next season. Three members oflastfall's University of Washington foot­ ball team enrolled here re­ cently to begin the Winter Quarter so that they may be eligible to play on the WUd- cat squad in the next football season. The trio who quit the UW team were halfback Cal Allen from Bellevue, third string quarterback Jeff Short from, Oak Habor, and linebacker Greg Rogers from Yakima Val­ ley C.C. Head Coach Jim Owens said that "the boys came in and talked to me about it. They felt that they would have abet- ter opportunity to play football at Central because of the num­ ber of lettermen returning here next fall." Allen started in the season opening gameagainstMichigan State but was dropped to a re­ serve afterwards. Short saw only a few minutes of action while Rogers quit the squad after the fourth day of practice. Kirry Takes Third Shea Places Fifth John Kirry ran his fastest high hurdles race ever to place third In last week's Stampede International Track Meet held at Calgary,. Alberta. Dale Shea, Central's other re­ presentative finished fifth in the mile run. Tomorrow, they, along' with a number of other teamates, will compete' at the University of Washington Invi­ tational In Seattle. Hutton Speaks Central Track Coa,ch Art Hutton will speak on the jave­ lin throw at the National In­ door Track Clinic in Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 24. FOREIGN CAR SERVICE And DOMESTIC Firstbank Card welcome here 603 N. Main INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR Eastern And WSU Meet 'Cats Here Tomorrow in Nicholson Pa­ vilion the Central gymnasts host Eastern and Washington State for their second and hopefully more successful meet of the season. Earlier tills season the same teams met and WSU won with 119 to Eastern's 107 and Central's 105. - "We didn't look as sharp as I expected" said Coach Dennis Lazaar, "we have some new people who've become eligible though and we should do much better." The Wildcats followed WSU in second place throughout the meet until the final event where Eastern came on strong enough to edge Central out. On the parallel bars Ken Piatt to^^flrst^Uce^anti^Ed^^jrn^ hurst was second. In free-exercise, Ken Krebs olaced fourth. Marsh Langon ind Piatt tied for seventh. Dave Rothehnel was second on the side horse. Again Piatt and Langon tied, this time for fifth. Fred Trousdale made second on the rings and Ed Barnhurst was third. Piatt came in seven­ th. In vaulting, Piatt was fourth, Krebs fifth arid Barnhurst tenth. On tiie high bar Barnhurst took sixth, Roger Smith was seventh and Piatt ninth. Nationals competitor DickFo- xel and transfer Frank Pert rone will join the team tomor­ row which should strengthen some weak areas. DUNFORD'S COLOR CENTER PAINT SUNDRIES - WALL PAPER PAINTING AND PAPERHANBING 205 N. MAIN 962-2551 BOOT SALE Sizes 8-12 from MILLS SADDLE 'N TDGS Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main—962-2311 923-3539 DRIVE IN ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ON 8th Look! What The Acey Bird Is Offering! COUPON DAYS Bearer Of This Coupon Will Receive With The Purchase Of One Ranshburger—One FREE 20* Drink Valid Jan. 16th thru 19th
• "Slow Dance" Highlights Events I Club Notes "Slow Dance" "Slow Dance on the Killing Ground" will be performed by the College Theater Produc­ tions Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday in the Threepenny Play­ house at 8 p.m. The Playhouse is in Barge 300. ASC Flicks The ASC Flicks for the week are "The Commancheros" and "War Wagon." "The Commah* cheros" will be screened at 7 pjtn. Friday and at 10 p jn. to. morrow night. "War Wagon" will be seen at 10 tonight and 7 p.m. Saturday, Both shows will be seen in Hertz Recital Hall, admission is 25 cents. Foreign Films The ASC Foreign Film series will begin Sunday with the Span­ ish film "Lazarillo" at 7:30 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Elizabeth Sewell Distinguished visiting Profes­ sor Elizabeth Sewell will lec­ ture on "The Present' Scene- Reality and Delusion" in Hertz Recital Hall on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Modern Woman Sidney C allahan will be on Cen­ tral's campus Monday and Tues­ day of next waek. Monday night she will deliver a lecture in Her­ tz Recital Hall at 8 on the "Mo­ dern Woman." An all day work­ shop is planned for Tuesday in Grupe Conference Center begin­ ning at 10 a.m. String Quartet The Philadelphia String Quar­ tet will perform for Central Stu­ dents and Ellensburg residents Wednesday night in Hertz Re­ cital Hall. The program is scb eduled to begin at 8 p.m. ASC Convention The ASC Nominating Conven­ tion will be held next week on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Mcconnell Auditorium. Thurs­ day's meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Campus Recreation Tonight the pool will be a- vailable for family use from 6 to 8 pm. Saturday portions of the pavilion will be open for student use from 9 a.m. to noon, and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. the fieldhouse, weight room, and handball courts will be open. From 8 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, the pool will be open for student swim. . Tournaments Tonight a preliminary meeting will be held for the ACUI Re­ gion XTV singles table tennis tournament in SUB 208 at 6. The Women's Pocket Billiards Tournament will have its pre­ liminary meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in SUB Games Room. The Chess Tournament's pre­ liminary meeting will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in SUB 204. Lutheran Students Lutheran students will meet at 806 Seattle Ave at 8 30 pjn. on Tues, Jan 20 to meet the new Lutheran Student Move- ment campus pastor. Bill Jeffs. Rides are available at 8:15p.m. at Barto Hall, Courson Hall, the Student Village and First Lutheran Church. Veterans Charles Cox, representative from the VA, will visit the cam­ pus Wednesday morning Jan. 21. (Changed from Jan. 22.) Veter­ ans who need forms for dental, medical, or other help may con­ tact him in the Dean at Men's Office, room 101, Barge Hall. SDS The Students for a Demo­ cratic Society will meet at 4 p.m., in Black 103 today. AWS Meeting Associated Women Students will meet Monday in Little Sue at 4 45 p.m. Karate Club The Karate Club meets twice this week at 6:30 p.m. in Hebe- Official Notices Address Change Students are requested to notify the Dean of Students Office whenever they have a change of address. Study Hall The study hall in Holmes Dining Hall has been moved to the southeast corner of Holmes for Winter Quarter. The study hall will be open for student use from 7 to 11 p.m. Sunday - Thursday. Tu­ tors will be available from 8:30 to 10:30 pjn. - Exams Undergraduate Record Exa­ minations will be held for gra­ duate students only on Feb. 12. Graduate students can sign up at the Counseling and Testing ' Services in the Sue Lombard Annex from Jan. 12-19 at noon. Class Drop-Add t Students may drop or add classes in the Registrar's Of. fice between the hours 8 to 12 a jn. and from 1 to 5 pjn. on Jan. 13-16. Students still must obtain tiie admit to class card from tiie instructor if they wish to drop a class. The $1 fee has been waived for Winter Quar­ ter only. Applications Applications for dance dates are due next week. Applications may be picked up in the Sche­ duling Center in the new SUB. If you have any questions con­ tact the ASC Office, 3-1691. Class A free class in landscaping and gardening will be ottered Wednesday nights beginning Feb. 11 by the office of Conti­ nuing Education. Interested stu­ dents please call 963-3469 or or the office of Continuing Edu­ cation. Four sessions will be held, the first in Dean Hall. Tests There will be an all day Grad­ uate Record Exam. (National) on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Black 105. \ B. A. Applications Deadline for, BA. Degree appli­ cation for Winter Quarter 1970 is due today in the Registrar's Office. A & W Beats The Cold With Good Food From Burgers To Pizza FREE Home & Dorm Delivery A&W Next To Campus 9th & Euclid 925-9861 Bnsido Dining lOOO S. Main 925-1112 WHILE YOU WERE GONE A Friend From Turn water Stopped In. Why Don't You Stop In And Find Out What He Left, But Don't Forget Your I.D. THE P ler gym on Tuesday and Thurs­ day. SPURS ,On Wednesday Spurs will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. in SUB 209. LOVER!N G Tl RE C OM P ANY Your SNOWTIRE Headquarters • New • Used • Retreads Use d 2 5 • & up cood/vear TIRES See us for complete tire service needs. Gub Notes Hawaii Club The Hawaii Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in SUB 208. Christian Science The Christian Science organi­ zation will hold meetings every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Church on 4th and Anderson. IV SALE 500 tabs.' for $3.86 Rote Hip Vitamin C Valley Speciaty Foods 111 W. 6th Ave. -925-2505- UBtlOTtt Open 6:300 925-9511 FRl. Thru WED. THE BIG ACTION HIT OF THE YEAR Shows At 7:30 On Week Nights— At 7:00 & 11:00 Fri. & Sat. Sunday At 4:00 & 8:00—Students $1.25 A Harry Saltzman Production COLOR BvTechnicolor* UnitBd I G | FILMED IN Panavision" Artiste ^ Guns of the"" PANAVISION* |cj MagnificcntScvcn" United Artists STARTS THURSDAY-JANUARY 22nd Students $1.25—Michael Cain in • PARA'.'UtK.'Tm UJHtS PRFSLNIS AN CAKHURS! (.'KOUlilIlO'j Western Co-Feature With George Kenn THE . IIS SMILE THAT KILLS! fot HlGn The New Ull I IfiE THEATRE 3rd & Pearl ISfcUIWS 925-4598, Now Playing Thru Tuesday—Students $1.25 Liza Minnelli's Biggest Hit—Marvelous P'ays At 7:00 & 9:00 Every Night & 11:00 Fri. & Sat. Paramount Pictures Presents An AlanjFbkuh Production , ,/terile Cuckoo w Technicolor* A Paramount Picture Starts Next Wednesday—January 21st tN-THE-HOLE-IN-THE-PLAZA