Central Students Vote On Primary rw CmalJt • «a * .4 . • by Greg Smith At the last ASC meeting, the following proposal was sub­ mitted to and accepted by the ASC legislature. If it receives an affirmative vote by a majority of the students in the election scheduled for May 12, 1970, it will eliminate the winter ASC convention system, and replace it with a primary system. All elective offices executive, legislative, and judicial board and faculty senate shall be placed on a primary ballot by obtaining the signatures of 10 percent of the number of students who voted in the last corresponding election, (fall to fall, winter to winter, and spring to spring). On- campus legislators require 10 percent of the on-campus vote, and off-campus legislators converge at the ASC Convention each fall to select the two top candidates for each of the positions of the executive board Students then require 10 percent of the off campus vote. The order of the ballot shall be as follows: the candidates with the most signatures will be placed first' and legislature, on the ballot, second will be second, etc. A separate petition must be filed for each office. The top two vote-getters, or all candidates receiving more than 20 percent of the total vote will be placed on a run-off ballot with the highest vote-getter being placed first the second second, etc. As the system has stood now for many years, election procedures have been set forth by the election committee. The election committee has always decided to use. the convention system. Representatives are sent, one for each ten students from on- campus, off-campus, and at large. These representatives SIMS vote on these candidates picked by the representatives. The above proposal would eliminate the convention, and each student would vote on the individual member who he feels should fill the seat of the executive and legislative positions. In an attempt to expose both sides of the issue, President Ron Sims and former ASC President Tim Wing were interviewed to present their views on the issue. Tim Wing, although not solidly for a convention system, believes that the establishment of this prinary system ''would not basically change the system," and that "the con­ vention as it now stands has some strong points in its favor." He enumerated the strong points of the convention: 1. "The convention manages to pull together about 500 to 600 . CENTRAL WASHINGTON • STATE COLLEGE •X£v .v.W litttt VOL. 43 NO. 21 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 1.1 . . i ... i Four More Dorms Go Co-ed Next fall four more dor­ mitories on the Central campus will be co-educational and the students living^in those dorms cannot reverse'the decision. thaTTOtod^delheri^ht dorm's reaction," Hill said, "and the decision seemed to be accepted." x "Next week we will visit Quigley," Hill said., . ' 'A committee ( has been some of the restroom facilities." "The committee got together numerous times to review the problems as they arise," Hill said. "But the general feeling pening to Davies," she said. "I plan to move out because it will be harder to study, I'll have boys above and boys below— and they're animals over there!" be co-educational are Muzzall Meisner, Davies and Quigley. Wendell Hill, Director of Auxiliary Services, called the selection of these dorms a move forward and the right decision. "The underlying reason for the switch in the dorms selected," Hill said, "is that next year the freshman class will be smaller and con­ sequently we needed something to attract the upper classmen, referring specifically to sophomores, juniors and seniors with some graduate students." "We currently have three co­ ed dorms on the campus, Barto, Stephens-Whitney and the Student Village Co-eds. With these dorms the results have been very favorable." Hill said that Muzzall was chosen to become co­ educational because it had so many single rooms available. Whereas the current co-eds have fewer singles and consist, for the most part of "four-man- suites" rather than double rooms. Hill also said it was thought that this action would quiet things down. . ."We talked about all dorms," he said, "and narrowed it down to the four we have selected." This change is for the benefit of the students and those that will be transferring from community colleges. In meetings with those presently living in Davies and Meisner, Hill said, that many residents are planning orien­ tation programs "preparing for co-ed." "Dr. Wise, Dean of Men, has already gone to Muzzall for that various dorms involved through a cooperative eftort to coor­ dinate activities for next fall," he said. A meeting was held last week with all the dorm presidents involved in the switch. At that meeting, women from Davies presented a petition against the proposed change to co-ed and men from Quigley presented a list of reasons against the change. HILL Hill said that all of these arguments were mentioned in a meeting. "We gave many things some serious consideration, including the petition from Davies," Hill said. "But, this issue is something that cannot be voted on for verification and final approval." The estimated cost for the transition of the four dor­ mitories involved is unknown, Hill said. "But, basically it is a matter of changing locks and decision ' Wise was another factor in the decision. "It took about six months and seven people, in­ cluding two students^to choose the dorms that eventually would become co-ed in the fall of 1970," Wise said. It is unknown who chose the . students to serve on the com­ mittee, but their function was to represent the ~ students. "The ' students on the committee had a say in our decision, but those living in the residence halls themselves did not," Wise said. "We wanted to offer a variety in the residence hall program, he said, "and we needed double and single rooms to do it. We wanted to make the halls more desirable." "In a survey around this current campus we have found that the students would favor a dorm free of freshmen and the freshman hassle," he said. •' Wise concluded that there was no way to respond to a changing student body. "We will have 1,200 freshmen here and we must accommodate them," he said. "The ones currently living in the co-ed halls are satisfied, and if any current resident of one of the dorms selected to go co-ed wants to move he will have the option to do so." "We base co-ed here on our statistics gathered here at Central," Wise said. "Whatever co-ed is here at Central, they, the students like it." Jeanne Majeric, resident of Davies, is completely against the change, "The guys living in the dorms tend to tear up things and we don't want that hap- Barb " Savage, President of * Meisner, favors the change from all female to co-ed because the change is not just one jumble instead it is very organized and will undoubtedly do a lot of good. Muzzall Hall, for the most part, is accepting the co-ed situation as a move for the better. Pete DeLaunay, President of Muzzall, said, "This year Muzzall has really done some worthwhile things, and I'm sure we could next year as an all-male dorm. But, I doubt if having women in the dorm is going to change things very much. Therefore, I must say that the dorm as a whole is basically indifferent concerning it." students, these students then have a chance and a place to analyze individual candidates." Wing feels that there would be "no real place where a mass of the interested students could do this effectively". 2. "With the establishment of two elections instead of one, there would probabi, be a smaller turn-out." Wing believes that students of this campus have a fairly high number of voter turn-out, and that "voter interest begins to drop over a longer period of time." 3. Wing felt that the primary system would "necessitate a greater amount of participation than is now necessary on the part of the candidate." He admits that there are a number of students who have "damn near flunked out" because of the participation that is 'now necessary in the political campaigns. Wing admits the faults of the convention system. One of its first being that "the convention is too vulnerable to a handful of disruptive people." According to Wing, "this year's convention lasted about five hours longer than it had to. These five hours could easily have been drawn out to ten or fifteen." Ron Sims feels that "the present convention system is "cheap and biased." Sims said the "delegates have already decided who they will vote for long before candidates have expressed their views and platforms in the convention." "Individual platforms are not at issue during the convention, but only the acquisition of certain blocks of votes from vested interest groups." Sims is a proponent of the primary system, and expressed the view . that "students in this system would have a choice and an opportunity to express their own opinions by choosing their own candidates rather than the ones that the representatives to the convention pick for them." Sims felt that "there would be very little change necessary to put the new system into operation," and that "can­ didates would still have an opportunity to speak at curb­ stones and places other than the convention". Sim's opinion is that "if you want a system which truly supports the students, then you should have a primary system, but if you want a system which caters to vested interest groups, then a convention is what you are looking for." AWS Dissolves, Commission Forms The Associated Women Students no longer exists at Central. At its April 6 meeting a motion by Diana Rennie, Courson Hall representative, to abolish AWS was passed unanimously. Miss Rennie said that she moved to have AWS dissolved because it didn't accomplish anything. She said that it began as an organization to represent all of the women students, but it had not done that for the last five or six years. She feels that it has become irrelevant to the campus. Presently Miss Rennie, with the guidance of Ingrid Simonson, head resident at Davies Hall, is formulating a new women's organization. It would be a women's com­ mission with no definite structure membership would be by interest. According to Miss Rennie "we could do unlimited things". The new organization would promote speakers to explain the roles of women in society and perhaps investigate what the women on campus want and why. She said it would not be a political organization, just one interested in personal growth. There will be an organizational meeting this quarter -anyone interested should contact Diana Rennie in the ASC office.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Pago 2 SUB Food Service Discounts And Loses by Beeki Holland Most students frequenting the SUB cafeteria are unaware of the extra cost necessary to serve food discounts. Because service to students, faculty and non-customers during cafeteria hours are specially discounted, the SUB cafeteria budget must pay the difference. The 1970-71 budget states only one hour of cafeteria operation is profitable. This hour is bet­ ween noon and 1 p.m. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. are almost break­ even hours. All other hours of operation result in losses. This accounts for a daily total loss of $130. The cafeteria loses money because of the discount service BUY THE BEST FOR LESS at.. SHOPPING CFNTER 500 Mt. Vlfe^ Ave. OPEN 9 to 9 bAiLY , iO to 7 SUNDAY in food. These services are the student special luncheon, 5c coffee, low prices in general (35 percent lower), unlimited condiments and special student banquet prices. An annual $5030 cost for not increasing food prices must be paid. However, the cafeteria may soon raise food prices to match the general economic trend of inflation. To make up for these losses, more banquets are necessary. A labor cut must also be made to coincide with the revenue loss. After the SUB cafeteria closes each night at 5 p.m., the student may order 'light' food in the Burger Bar. The Burger Bar stays open until midnight throughout the week. Operating the Burger Bar is also uneconomical, profitwise. Here, food prices return to average consumer prices, allowing the snack bar to operate during slack hours. Besides food service, further expansions for the SUB cafeteria are under way. Patio furniture has been ordered for the cafeteria plaza. Requests for more convenient parking to the SUB are being planned by the Samuelson Union Board. mmmwrnF® Hula Hop Amy Lai-Hipp, Wayne Fukagawa, and food and flowers for this feast will come Mervina Bright are shown preparing for the directly from Hawaii. Admission is $3 for annual Luau to be held Saturday in the SUB students and $3.50 for non-students. ballroom from 6:30 p.m. to midnight. All the River Clean-Up Committee Urges Community Action FIGHT INFLATION-DISCOUNT STEREO LP'S .*4.98 Stereo Albums/v-/ only &3.00v^s Mail this coupon now for your free list of Popular" Rock, Polk, & Blues, Factory Sealed & Guaranteed Albums - To: The STUDENT STORE G\9 1907 South Catalina Avenue Redondo Beach, California 90277 From: Name 40 Address. ZIP. spring takes on bare but bold Italian sandals! By Bob Lutgen Contributing Writer Between 100 and 300 Central students will participate in the annual Ellensburg Clean-up campaign Saturday, Frank Fischer, graduate student, told the Yakima River Clean-up Committee Wednesday. The Yakima River group earlier decided to help in Ellensburg's project to receive more community involvment in cleaning the banks of the Yakima. Four sections of the city have been assigned to college students according to Fischer. Students wishing to participate Spring Ahead To Daylight Time Spring ahead. Sunday at 2 a.m. (if you stay up that late) is D-Day Daylight Savings Time. Turn your clock ahead one hour and give thanks for an extra hour of sleep. Just try to forget that when you get up at 7 a.m. it's really 6 a.m. are asked to meet at Nicholson Pavilion Saturday at 9 a.m. Fischer said that this is one way students can show Ellens­ burg residents they are con­ cerned about the community and it will bring closer com­ munication between the college and the city. Concerning the May 16 river walk, the committee continued organizing for the project. Addie Graaf, Kittitas County Parks and Recreation representative, said that she would obtain enough sacks to use in the second walk. Dr. Don Wise, Central dean of men, said that a different way of supplying food for workers participating in the walk will have to be made. The college food service provided the food for the first walk in February. The Straight Arrow Athletic Club will be dividing the river into sections, Austin Cooper, graduate student, said. Access roads along the river will have to be studied before sections can be determined, he added. A "celebration of the river" is also being planned. Wise told the committee. The SUB's ball­ room has been rented for May 15 so that slides of the river can be shown. Other activities are being planned for the celebration he said. Representatives from several breweries and grocery chains will be invited to par­ ticipate in the celebration and the river walk, he added. Cooper noted that no response has been made by Yakima area schools and community organizations to a committee request to participate in the May 16 river walk. "If they cannot make the meetings in Ellensburg, we hope they will contact us by phone or letter," he said. Dr. Wise said that besides involving Yakima organizations, Ellensburg schools will be asked to par­ ticipate in the second river walk. "I would really like to see more community support and involvment in this project," he added. The Yakima River Clean-up Group will meet again next Wednesday in the SUB 208 at 4 p.m. FANFARES Strappy, upfront vamps for Spring's bold, sporty look I A. Multi-strapped sandal with the look of an opened-up shoe I Beige or Brown Antique Striated Leather uppers. ^ $C95 A Great Assortment Of Other Styles $5" and Up. 5th and Ruby Downtown 25 0 CO/A/ OPERATED SELF SERVICE EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A CAR WASH... • Enclosed Bays • One 1,000 lb. Pressure Bay • 2 Hot Water & 3 Cold Water Rinse Bays • Soft Water—Leaves Your Car Spotless • No Need For Brushes To Scratch Your Car • Vacuum For Cleaning The Inside Too • Towel, White Sidewall Cleaner & Engine Cleaner Vendors ALL OF THIS IS AT YOUR SERVICE AT. . . JERRY S AUT0-WASHETTE Open 24 Hours 100 E. Capitol
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Pag« 3 "I WANT TO SHOUT"—Students rehearse for this play which will be performed April 23 thru April 25 in the Three Penny Playhouse. Drama Features " Escapism "I Want To Shout In A Bar In Sydney," a student production directed by Randall Bach, will be presented at the Three Penny Playhouse, April 23-25. The student production, composed by Dr. Betty Evans, Central Drama professor, will begin at 8:30 each night and runs 45 minutes to 1 hour. The setting of the play is a jetliner in flight. The time is the present though some of the characters live a reminiscence of the past. The story is about a group of odd characters all feeling the dangers of Africa and on their way to peaceful Australia. There is Dr. Lorren, por­ trayed by Jon Olsen, who is insane and unbelievably paranoid, afraid of water and fire. Steve Deller plays the part of Mr. Walker, a noble English­ man. Jan Loverin is Mrs. Devries, quite elderly and fleeing from the Congo after her husband was put to death by Congolese rebels, Mona Freeman plays the stewardess who has to act as a midwife and a waitress, among a number of other jobs. Captain Malm (Jim Nason) Central Debaters Tackle News Distribution Issue has the responsibility of tran­ sporting all these panic stricken passengers from Africa to Austrialia and* faces most unreal obstacles. Other characters are Advani, the Hindu Snake Charmer (Cass Fermin) the American Toy Manufacturer, (Dennis Faust) an overly pregnant lady, Mrs. Merkel (Jill Long) and Mr. Brown, Englishman, (Chan Ferrone). The play has almost a "Alfred Hitchcock' structure to it. The play will prove to be most en­ tertaining a real mind blower. Central will host an American Issues debate tournament May 1-2. The topic, Resolved: That there is an undesirable control of the distribution of news through the mass media, is a response to Agnew's criticisms. Don Boileau, director of forensics, said the topic is a socially important issue having relevance from the LBJ credibility gap and the realization of the power of the media. There are two basic questions said Boileau, "1) Does the government purposely mislead the public by distributing false or non-essential news? and 2) Does the nature of the media create an undesirable control of news distribution?" The tournament will be head­ quartered in Grupe Conference Center and will consist of five rounds. They will be ^ 4 and 5:30 p.m. on Friday and at 10 and 11:30 a .m. ahd 2 p.m.Sat. The audience may query the debaters for four minutes after each constructive speech. Boileau believes this will in­ crease audience participation while a debater prefers it to opposition questioning. EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHTS June 18 to Sept. 17 London $295 I June 19 to Aug. 27 London/Amsterdam $299 I July 19 to Aug. 9 London $275 July 27 to Sept. 20 London $299 Aug. 1 to Aug. 22 London $275 Aug. 24 to Sept. 24 London $289 Gavle Hazen Phone: 963-2826 Sue Lombard Hall/Box 1407/Ellensburg, Wa. 98926 Mnmo A/^/4rnrc City.. 7ip Phnnp announcing An International Festival of New Film The First American Showings Of 26 Short Films from 9 Countries... . . v .. ... •. : -* 111 ••••• • • •••• • f • • • 2 • • • « 0 • • ••••• ••• • • © o • • • • • • • • • • • •••• 5 a i\ •••• ••••• © • 9 • 9 • • e® * • •••• ••• • • e V' : %' '• vf- • a distinguished series of three programs presenting the newest achievements in creative cinema, by the world's most talented film makers. • •••• ••••• •• • • • M • • • • • « • • :••% s ? s: \ s » • • • • among the films to be shoWn... • VERSAILLES by Albert Lamorisse, Paris • RAKVICKARNA Prague : • PARIS MAI 1968 France • LA VITA Milan ~ • MIRACLE Budapest • SAMADHI San Francisco • WHY DID YOU KISS ME AWAKE? West Germany • MARIE ET LE CURE Paris • TONIGHT LET'S ALL MAKE LOVE IN LONDON with Michael Caine, The Rolling Stones, Julie Christie, Eric Burdon, et al. tiff I figf Three Consecutive Sundays Apr. 26, May 3 & 10 8:00 PM — Hertz Auditorium $1.00 Students — $1.50 General Admission Tickets Available At The Door
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday/April 24, 1970 Page* V:'-~ Values? Hie whole world was watching, or so the media tell us, when the crisis occured in space last week. The three men are back now, healthy and together and wearing Freedom Medals. This country has spent a lot of time patting itself on the back because of the concern shown for the astronauts. We never fail to mention how many times or how long we prayed. Many people sat up all night long after the explosion occured, ordinary people, not just the wives and mothers of the men. Such a reaction shows just where our values lie. How many of us sit up all night worrying about the 41,000 dead in Viet Nam, the children starving in the streets of the American ghettos, the men who can't get work because they're Black and uneducated and poor, the women who must support five or six or seven children on the salary of a waitress or a domestic? How many of us would sit up all night long to pray for the thousands of Third World people suffering because of American imperialist exploitation—people who will never be given a chance to run their own country, whose very lives are controlled by the economic interests of a foreign power? How many of us sit up all night praying for the safety of the people of Washington and Oregon whose lives will soon be threatened by the shipping of nerve gas through the very hearts of their towns and cities? When the astronauts left Cape Kennedy, they knew they might not come back. Every astronaut knows he is taking his life in his hands each time the rockets fire and lift-off occurs. They volunteer to risk their lives. They are fully aware of the dangers. But what of the child in the streets of Watts who will die before he is five years old from malnutrition, or a rat bite or disease? He didn't volunteer to die. He came in the world with no choice of where he lived or what he did. He can't say no to poverty and disease and prejudice and illiteracy. Oh, yes, we Americans are a very unified people when our political and social prestige is in danger. But where is our unity when the lives of innocent people are threatened because of our country's ego-mania? MD Visions By iferiy I envision a society free from violence. That, however, will •require a radical trans­ formation. Peace marches, like the one 'in Seattle last Saturday, are a means to that end. feut they aren't sufficient to accomplish social trans­ formation. Marches provide opportunity for exchange of ideas among radicals and radicalization of or contact with those not of radical per­ suasion. Marches, however, have a snowball's chance in hell of affecting foreign (or domestic) policy by themselves. They're great starting points, but social transformation requires more than protest- resistance and revolution. People advocating change can't just act a few times a year they must continually organize. Individual revolutionaries will suffer, but, if committed, won't cry. Friends shouldn't either for the suffering serves "the cause." To .paraphrase an old- time revolutionary, Joe Hill, "Don't mourn, organize." CMPUM" In a burst of journalistic brilliance (ha!) the following staffers put this issue together: 'Berhends. . .Cannon. . : atlett. . Delaunay. . .Deller. . •Holland.. .Hosley.. .Karstetter ( Whose birthday just happened to be April 19, which we never ••would have known if he hadn't left notes all over the office . . .Kindle.. .the Larson brothers. . .McFarland.. .McKay.. .Moody •Dick. . .Osborne. . .Paxton. . .King. . .Smith. . .Utterback. . Whitaker.. .Deaton. . .Chang. . .Dolboe. . .Watts and Cooper. Hauling in the dough were 'Walker and Woodruff. Keeping track of the dough was Hurst. Shooting flicks were Gauvreau. . . Tuura and Woodruff. Qoing crazy advising all this mess is Bill Chamberlin. Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year ex­ cept during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Views expressed are those of student staff, not necessarily CWSC. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 88926. Printed on the Record Press. ' 'Funny isn't it, the more I pitch, the more you eat" f i r. % 1~LINVILL£/6 Wa £4CWSt Just Left of Center By f rank E. Morn's Contributing Writer In a recent letter-to-the- editor, I was taken to task for my poor behavior. The author felt that my having received a substantial number of parking tickets negated my credibility on the Central parking policies. Well, I must reject this con­ clusion, and assume that he was duped by the administration. That is if he actually looked into the policies. For the record, I openly admit I am a "bad ass" I break rules I feel are unjust and short sighted, and a portion of the administration is ap­ parently more than willing to confirm this "fact." But I was extremely disap­ pointed by this letter. The author must have spent a good deal Of time investigating my lewd-illicit past, checking on my wife, creeping around my apartment, peeking at my car and getting all of the goodies on me from a certain ad- minstrator. What a grand waste of time. I could have filled him in in a couple of minutes. Rather than researching writers' "credibility," why not research parking policy? Three weeks have now passed, and still no student parks on E street, still flower pots park behind Barge Hall rather than students, and still students receive three dollar tickets for parking on the asphalt next to Hertz and the new SUB. How can we waste time pointing fingers at one another and calling nasty little names, while so many problems still exist? Damn the trivialities! Let's get together and work on problems. Hate my guts, or be shocked by my actions 1 could care less, as long as we work together for change. I hope last week's letter did not cool down any student in­ terest. Parking policies and administrative action are becoming steadily more ab­ surd. The field across from the new Fine Arts building was posted "no parking," then posted "Tow Away Zone" and partially barricaded with old telephone poles and now, in a final silly effort to stop students from parking in this area, they have plowed the field. How can the administration justify plowing up a field to stop parking, when they claim a lack of funds to keep present lots in decent condition? How can they pay a tractor-driver to destroy, when they can not afford one asphalt company to create? In conclusion, if you are in­ terested in reform, look past the administration's, or ad­ ministration's flunky's«view of "credibility." Don't spend time investigating people, spend it working for change. Don't spend time following the pointed finger of the ad­ ministration look behind them and see what they are hiding. At least 3,000 students spend nine dollars a year on a parking permit. If you want to write a letter to the editor, why not find out where that $27,000 disap­ pears to. and tell the rest of us? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Crowley Comments Absurd To The Crier: Not only were the comments that Walt Crowley made during the first colloquim absurd, but it seems absurd to have so much Crier space devoted to him in comparison to the Symposium participants that were knowledgeable on the subject under discussion. While it is true that industry is guilty of pollution, communal living, as he recommended, is not the solution to the problem. Non-industrial countries also have a high level of pollution, and I have a hunch that com­ munes get rather cruddy after a while. Kenneth R. Berry Education Department Environmental Bill To The Crier: The destruction of our en­ vironment is a matter of urgent concern to all thinking people. One of the largest stumbling blocks to meaningful en­ vironmental repair is the powerlessness of the American people to challenge, through legal channels, those respon­ sible for the pollution that destroys our air, water and land. This situation seriously handicaps the struggle for a clean environment. In recognition of the urgent need to deal with this problem, I introduced, together with Senator Philip Hart, S. 3575, a bill designed to "provide every person _ with an adequate remedy to protect the air, water, land and public trust of the United States from unreasonable pollution, im­ pairment, or destruction." It (cont. on p. 5)
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Pag»5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Teacher Placement (cont. from p. 4.) would do so by opening up the Federal and State court system to anti-pollution suits by or­ dinary citizens against other citizens or government agen­ cies, and by granting every citizen the right to challenge administrative decision-making where it is lax or in the im­ plementation of environmental policy generally. We need all the support we can muster and all the interest we can generate to enact this important measure. I hope you will help. Sincerely, George McGovern Campus Blight To the Crier: As an alumni (1966 1970) of Central I am concerned with the policies this school seems to be resting upon. Several months ago there was a "scandal" about the furnishings of the new ASC building. It seems that the students are innocent of any wrong-doing in this matter, that they followed the advice of those advising and making the financial arrangements and the Housing Office. Their innocence is not all that pure: the students should have had the initiative to check into this and other matters concerning their in­ terests in this schoool. But it should be recognized that the students do not have the power to demand certain specific information even at this date. I wonder if this paper is intending to publish the results of the investigation, should the inquiry turn up any causes. Music Society Sponsors Pops A Pops Concert, sponsored by .'Sigma Mu Epsilon, will be held in Hertz Recital Hall April 30, at (8 ip m. The cost is 25c per per­ son. The hour-and-a-half long show will feature such per­ formers as two of the "Central Stage Bands" Kurt Crimp .singing "Consider Yourself At Home" the Central Swingers and Mrs. Holmstrom and Mrs. Dupin in costume staging Act 2, Scene 1 from the opera "Aida" Iby Verdi. Linda DeRooy, program chairman, added, "It should be a really good show last year ithe audience just loved it. Everybody went wild at the end, they wanted the stage band to keep on playing." The show this year will mark the second year off the annual event. U of W Transfers Get Information Dr. Hugh Wiese, director of college relations at the 'University of Washington, will toe on campus Thursday May 14. Dr. Wiese will be here to visit with students who need to transfer to the U of W because of undergraduate, professional or graduate programs not of­ fered here. The meetings will take place in Mitchell Hall conference room, 2nd floor from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1-3 p.m. Appointments can be made in the Admissions Office, Mitchell Hall. If you have further questions, contact Mr. Lonald Bridges, associate director of ad­ missions. But I do not write of this at­ tempt at fraud I write to emphasize the unfortunate and inappropriate housing shortage here at Central, and how the school and Housing Office are dealing with it. To simplify Central's housing problem and solution one could look at it in this manner: Housing—Why?—More students are applying in the coming years—But can they get into classes, which the school says that it can provide?—Yes, if they wait long enough—What do they do in the meantime?— Take unnecessary classes which someone says will make them well-rounded—And so-on- and-so-forth?—Anyway, the money is coming in, enough to pay for the housing being built. And to pay for this housing we need more and more students entering this school to pay for it. So I come to the real subject of this letter: the housing complex being added to the Student Village, Unlike recent housing, built of brick and concrete, this new apartment complex is built of timber with shake siding. Perhaps this addition to the Student Village may look half-way decent for student housing, but look in the cramped quarters, look for the sound-proofing, look at the compact area in which it was built—but, all-in-all, it looks like a fire hazzard. (All living-room windows look in on the center of the complex, and some look onto the wall of the building not 20 or 30 feet away. Only the third floor seems to have any decent view. And with this new construction the Student Village Graduate Apartments have been completely surrounded on three sides. One side of the Graduate Apartments looks directly into the bedroom windows of one section, 100 and some-odd feet long and ' more than 400-feeet away. (At several points there must not be more than 25 feet between the buildings.) What the Housing Office and this school is building is a student slum, a handsome one, but still a slum. It seems that the people responsible should know what they are doing, but do they foresee the implication of such packed conditions inconjunction . with the climate of student dissatisfaction? Remember what has happened at the University of Washington, at Gonzaga, at Washington State? What Hie Housing Office is doing is building the en­ vironment for the slow and sure incubation of next year's riots. Should the students become discontented with campus policy, frustrated with classes closing out because there are too many students and too few staff, discouraged with their own housing and study quar­ ters, let alone being perturbed with local, state, or national policies of government, it would not be hard to imagine these nice wooden structures con­ sumed in flames. And it seems that these buildings were built of wood because there was not enough money for adequate construction of brick and concrete, keeping the ar­ chitectural theme of the Student Village as a village. (As it is now the new addition can only be called blight.) As someone has said: It is not surprising, though, to find the quality of one's education represented in the structures an institution decides to build for itself. I cannot be appalled with the policy which made it possible for these buildings—that would only be useless and futile I am disgusted. (I will, most likely, • forget that such a school as Central has had much to do with my lasting education.) Whether out of its jurisdiction or not I think the ASC government should look into such matters which make the Housing Office think there is a need for more housing, and not more class­ rooms and more books for the library and more adequate staff. Are other colleges and universities as hard pressed for housing, and are they, like Central, putting up make-shift housing, which can only be seen as glorified slums ten years from now? I think the state government should look into the matters of supply and demand of education in this state, that they should not support make­ shift, housing as well as make­ shift education. Ross H. Jones. Drops Noticeably The trends in teacher placement have made a noticeable change during 1969- 70 indicate statistics from the Central Placement office. There has been a downtrend in teacher recruiting since January 1970. Compared to a year ago, the statistics reveal a drop in volume of recruiters on campus and the number of positions available, as well as more candidates available (both inexperienced and ex­ perienced Some of the factors involved in this drop are: (1) a general economic slowdown (2) school district levy failure, which results in fewer positions and (3) college and university teacher training programs have been able to train larger numbers of well qualified teachers to balance ouf the supply and demand, and in some disciplines, an over- supply. "I feel there will be positions opening up this year however, they will be a little later in the spring and summer. I am sure that this factor will cause our candidates to be more anxious than usual," explained Dean Owens, director of placements. He concluded "The staff here at the Placement Office will be here to assist you in any way we can." BRITISH COLUMBIA INDIAN FIELD TRIP JUNE 14 TO JULY 7 9 hrs. credit in anthropology, sociol­ ogy, art or other area of student's choice. For details write MARYLKURST COLLEGE Marylhurst, Oregon 97036 "' • tit BOY CUT BELL, BOTTOM JEANS SOLIDS— CHECKS — DARK & LIGHT BLUE PRICED FROM $ €.50. •HI'S SADDLE HT0GS 4Hi and Main 962-2312 e 1 we " k . oo mv th/N* eH the student special luncheon IS POSITIVE PROOF at the S*U*B* CAFETERIA -
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Pag* 6 Experimental Films Appear In Kinetic Arts Collection By Sandi "The Kinetic Art is coming, the Kinetic Art is coming!" Wait a minute—what is a "Kinetic Art?" Hie Kinetic Art is the title given to a collection of short movies that will be shown in a series on April 26, May 3, and May 10. All three series will be shown in Hertz Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Each of the programs will exhibit a varied group of animated, experimental, pop, documentary and dramatic short films. These films were gathered from a dozen recent film festivals all over the world. There are 26 films in all, ranging in lenth from 55 seconds to 55 minutes. The first showing will include such films as "Happiness" (a 55 second film of two men and their happiness), "Sophie" (". . .prim little Sophie—half Alice- in-Wonderland, half Lolita— overcomes the ogress who is her piano teacher. . . ."), WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT BS A COLLEGE THAT DOES MORE THAN BROADEN HORIZONS IT SAILS TO THEM AND BEYOND loam about if from ANTHONY GARCIA representing Chapman College, Orange, Calif ON CAMPUS Wednesday and Thursday, April 29 and 30 HfcOO a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - Student Union Bldg. SLIDE PRESENTATION 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday, April 29 Student Union Building 5 FROM SAN FRANCISCO: T i ? CELANESE FORTREL makes the difference in these fear. Sine, uncommon slacks that never need pressing. \n a wide cfooiice of coforfuity correct patterns, in fabrics of FcrtreB polyester and cotton. For you IT nearby store wriite Con Duncan, Box 2468, South San Frandsco, Calif. 94080. CACTCS usiur FswKire!! * ••s £ Urodiasti'iies, U®c. WV, SPIDERELEPHANT—This is one scene from the film, "Spiderelephant," a fantastic science fiction universe in which the spiderelephant—an animal" which is part spider and part elephant—searches for his genetic identity. This film from Paris is one of the 26 films from ten countries included in "The Kinetic Art", the three-program film series opening Sunday. "Phenomena" (". . .a short dazzling montage of colors that makes the climax of Stanley Kubrick's '2001: A Space Odyssey' look comic-strip. . and "Why Did You Kiss Me Awake?" (". . .bodies and a warning. . The University of Oklahoma said in its student newspaper, "They'll show The Killing of Sister George on the late late show you can see it then. Don't miss these films, they won't be shown on the late show." Kinetic Art series will be sponsored by the ASC and the admission will be $1 for students and $1.50 for non-students. Village Review Editor Seeks Stories Roger Burke, editor of Central's quarterly magazine, the 'Village RevieV, said recently that the summer issue, scheduled for release the last week of May, needs sub­ missions. Burke explained, "Last quarter with the sponsorship of our poetry and prose contest, the response, poetry wise, was more than we had hoped for. But we received very few stories and that is something we are trying to promote at Cen­ tral, that people can and are writing good fiction here as on other college campuses across the nation." Burke thought that the reward of money might en­ courage writers to send their stories to the Review, "I have thought of that and I am willing to pay what our budget will allow us. For the two best stories sent to us for our next issue, the author will receive $10 and the runnerup $5." Burke added, "I wish we could give more. I hope we will get some non-fiction stories too as they will also be eligible for the money awards." Discuss Calif. Study-Voyage Anthony Garcia, admissions counselor for World Campus Afloat-Chapman College, Orange, California, will be in the SUB April 29 and 30 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to discuss Chapman's international study- voyages aboard the S.S. RYNDAM. A slide presentation is also scheduled. Garcia explained the course saying, "World Campus Afloat, adminstered by Chapman's Division of International Studies, combines liberal arts course work with the ex­ perience of world travel." Students attend classes six days a week while at sea with formal studies supplemented by pre-arranged, in-port activities related to course material. The S.S. RYNDAM, which is now at sea, carries a crew of 500 students, 70 faculty and staff. The current semester will terminate May 27 at New York. The Fall 1970 semester will depart New York October 10, with the voyage to terminate at Los Angeles on May 27, 1971. Additional information, catalogs, applications or in­ terviews are available from either Garcia or the director of student selection services, Chapman College, Orange, California 92666. Attention Import Car Owners SBWBHT RADIALS: TOUGH TYRES FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS Tfte Austrian Alps challenge Europe's most experienced ralfy drivers. Treacherous surfaces and rugged terrain demand the utmost from man and machine in negotiating these tortuous roads. SEMPERrr tyres were bom and tested in this area. They represent the finest product available today. If you understand S- oris and Gt driving — you'd understand Semperit Tyres. SEMPERIT RADIALS are original equipment on PORSCHE . . . Superior handling reported by independent test on VOLVO ... The Semperit M 301 Sport TufceTess is the "hot" tyre on VOLKSWAGEN'S Formulae Vee and original equipment on SAAB1. Go the rugged way .. Go the safe way . . . Go SEMPERIT! NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL IMPORT CAR SIZtS AT VAUGHAN'S TIRE SERVICE 103 N 925-5912
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Page 7 Utah Repertory Dance Theatre Dazzles ™ » Spntprs anneared hare from Promenades to the Lor UTAH DANCE SCENE By Tom Cannon Modern Dance hit Central last Wednesday night and didn't depart without leaving a powerful impression. "Repertory Dance Theatre- Utah" dazzled a nearly-full house in McConnell Auditorium with its powerful and eloquent program. The company is yet in its infancy: having been founded just three-and-a-half years ago. Even so it is receiving widespread acclaim and focusing the attention of dance- lovers around the nation on its Salt Lake City home. The 12 member group displayed a sure-footed self confidence the moment he or she stepped under the lights. The audience quickly recognized this fact. It rewarded each work of the five- part production with long rounds of applause. Possibly the most beautiful of the pieces was one called "Enchantment." In it, Manzell Senters, who created the number from an African legend, dances with lithe Joan M. Butler. They are ac­ companied by an African tribal- type rhythm pounding out of twin speakers on either side of the stage. Poet and Works Win Praise By Becki Holland Marvin Bell is soft, short and stunning. So are his poems. Hie last poet to give readings in the 1969-70 Northwest Poetry Circuit, Marvin Bell appeared Monday night in the Grupe Conference Center. Currently associate professor in the Writers' Workshop at the University of Iowa, Bell is poetry editor of "The Iowa Review". fc Before an anxious crowd, Bell read from "A Probable Volume of Dreams". In 1969 he received the LaMont Award for this book. Steel wool bearded and tot­ tering on worn shoes Bell read "A Treetop". The audience receives his clear-cut philosophy with approving shakes of their heads. Bell's following poems ring with the same honesty. Delicate problems of "The Love Note" and "My Hate". . .and "I Am Eating the Whole World." The startling memory of Bell's poems lingers as the readings continue. Bell's style is free verse specked with uneven stanzas. His beauty lies in brevity. His lines are short yet recited with a musical chime. One man in the audience asked about his "Iowa Review" editorship and its difficulty. "Oh that," Bell casually quipped, "99 percent of the works received are junk. It is indeed difficult to accept 'bad' poems that may appear good to the public." Bell refuses to let ideas in­ spire him in writing his poems. He explained, "Poems are of words, not ideas. In my case, I cannot write in energetic metaphors strange to me. I must work as a simple-minded person writing lines in my head. Bell explained this analogy in the next read work, "The Ad­ mission" .. .if you love me, tell me. "I believe words have BELL meanings. Tell me what it means to you." Bell's selections were ver­ satile throughout the readings. He read also from his limited edition of "Things We Dreamt We Died For". He revealed in the poem "And Affections For WEEKEND SPECIAL M ILK SHAKE ONLY With The Purchase Of One Milk Shake At Regular Price Friday & Saturday ONLY PERRIE'S DRIVE 4th and Sprague Senters appeared bare from the waist up and displayed long, lean and glistening* black limbs. Miss Butler wore a revealing yet tasteful skin tight garment. Her supple and graceful body proved the perfect compliment to the muscled Senters. It was certainly the most sensual of the works! The production was not without its lighter moments either. There was a slapsticky number called "Three Promenades to the Lord." New England Puritans, Holy Rollers and Southern Baptists were treated in a most exaggerated and outrageous manner. The audience appreciated the satire and laughed heartily. The entire production was attractive, entertaining and without significant weak points. Therefore I must urge that if ever you have the chance to see Repertory Dance Theatre, do yourself a favor and go. • OftlfeinAt TOCXItACt TOMOlCS .Alt M(M|f Of POSTCftS • LCftTMtft €00OS . 61ACKU6HTS 3iSd.Clmii OaVW 2-S OpCtN lute frid*i SfttNoc»-S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE and DOMESTIC My Father" . . .devotion is my disease." Bell's sentiment suddenly melted to sarcasm in his "Vs. vs. vs." . . ."the children's schooling cost two decades, and you wouldn't have it any other way." The poet ended his readings with "The Mexican Storm". Never read publically before, it said that "too many dishonest men have written about writing." Summer Kegister for summer session June 15 by the old style registration in the Pavilion in alphabetical order. There is no pre-registration for the summer session. Fees are due by June 8. Catalogs and class schedules can be obtained in the graduate office (308 Barge). Class schedules are now available. First bank Card welcome here 603 N. Main INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 925-5539 _____ ___ FIRST IDL SALI ON NOW 'TL APRIL 26 prchids (First 200 l?di«s) Right Guard Deodorant 7». 12c off B & H Mountain Bar Mini-Tub i.ib. Clairol Kindness Heat Activated Cend. Gillette Platinum Plus Blades s- Arrid Extra Dry Spray Dead • 9-oz. Clock Radio (SM-70) Suave Bath Oil Beads 2o-*. Clairol Nice (N Easy Close-Up Toothpaste—Family Allerest Tablets 48's Breck Hair Set Mist With Basic 7-«. $ 99» 69* 99* 7? SIS '16" 69* *lm 69* 'Is 99* $1.59 89c $1.75 $1.00 $1.79 99c $2.00 $1.09 $2.35 1.50 $1.09 Desitin Ointment 2.25-*. "42" Bubble Shampoo Ben Gay Orig. Stain). Children's $1 Balloons—9" with Stick * FREE 89 UM LEY-POWELL REXAU. PHARMACY 41J M.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Page 8 . V tt fj GETTING THE MESSAGE? It's spring! When she is far away, a lohg distance call, is a great way to be sure she gets the message too. Ellerisburg TELEPHONE COMPANY Helix" Lives "Underground" Life by Sandi What is the "Helix" so called "underground" newspaper in1 Seattle? The "Helix," according to Walt Crowley, former editor, is a group of people who got together and put out a weekly community newsletter. Their community is what is com­ monly known as Seattle's "U- District." j They eat together, they live together, rap together and their result has been 125 issues of the "Helix." Crowley was the last original member of the "Helix" when he recently resigned. Crowley said the reason for his resignation was to complete the turnover in the original "Helix" members. He said "They now have an all new staff and they are getting along just as well as any other "Helix" staff." He said this was proof of the "Helix's " success. Crowley said the staff of about a dozen shares all responsibilities in decisions about "Helix." Each week meetings are held to elect a coordinator for that week and to make all the other necessary decisions on that week's issue. He said that the staff writes about what it wants to write. "We've got all kinds of dif­ ferent attitudes among our staff," he said. "We have some radicals, fascists, socialists, and even a Democrat. So it is entirely possible to pick up a "Helix" and see a S.D.S. campaign story and next to it a conservative story on another aspect of politics." The members of the "Helix" do not get a regular salary but according to Crowley, rent and about $20 a week. Crowley said the "Helix" is financed through advertising and circulation. Concerning the "Helix" and its style, Crowley said, "This is the people's press and that is most meaningful." "The established press is controlled by elite and here it is reversed." "Basically we provide three functions: 1) a community newsletter 2) true radical journalism, good investigatory journalism that tells the other side. 3) general propaganda. We should start moving people to accept the assumptions that what exists is wrong and this can be changed." He said that underground newspapers has made it possible for millions to be heard. Crowley said there is no such thing as objectivity. "Even the camera is biased," he said, "because we point that camera." "My solution, as a reporter, is for the author to prefix each article with his viewpoint. This would give the reader much more of a complete and honest sense of what happened. You will have identified his bias." Asked what the news source the "Helix" used Crowley answered, "The 'Helix' uses themselves and the people who were there for news sources. We, don't have to go to the police for statements because we were there we know what hap­ pened." Crowley said that although he has formally resigned he is still going to do work for the . "Helix." Now he is also working on a book about the radical press and the radical movement and on plans for an un­ derground magazine. Crowley emphasized his pride in the "Helix." He said, "The most important thing about the 'Helix' is that it has lived what it has talked about. I'm very proud." 1 ORDER NO/ TITLE 1. Morrison Hotel- 2. SpiritintheSky ONO Garfunkel Young $5,981 ARTIST RETAIL PRICE Doors $.5.98 -Greenbaum$4.98 3. Moondance—Van Morrison $4.98 4. Let It Bleed—Stones $5.98 5. Hey Jude—Beatles $5.98 6. Abbey Rode—Beat les $6.98 7. Live Peace In Toronto—Plastic 8. Bridge Over Troubled Waters—Simon & 9. Willy And The Poor Boys—Creedance $4.98 10. Deja Vu—Crosby, Stills, Nash, 11. I Want YouJBack—Jackson 5 $4.98 12. Completely Well—B.B.King $4.98 13. SANTANA—$4.98 14. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere—NeilYoung $4.98 15. Crosby, Stills, Nash $4.98 16. The Band $5.98 17. 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• ' :" . . _.s. . ~" . *,.4$? : ' : • ,J& *& • j *" 4 ' L&J&i\t x . ••V' • • yWA' * ^ ^ . Sr- * •. •' .''v.-iSs mM till CAMPUS CRIER, FHday, April 24, 1970 Page 9 NSF Awards Training Grant Central has received a $12,000 grant from the National Science Foundation for training junior high school teachers in the earth sciences. According to Dr. John Shrader, professor of science education, a training institute will be held at Woodway High School near Edmonds. According to Shrader, who will be director and an in­ structor for the institute, it seems probable that junior high schools will increase their science programs with em­ phasis on environmental and laboratory work. It is likely that many junior high teachers need additional training. The in­ stitute will provide this training. LOBAL RAVEL SERVICE Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Sprague 'Hot Wheels' Elwood Manor is making ready for the road rally which will start May 8 with a dance and the actual road rally to be May 9. A lot of fun- filled action is planned and all you daring young racers are urged to start warming up your engines. Shown here already practicing are: Dan Powell (left-bottom), Chris Thor- sen, Jim Swan, Steve Deller (left-top), Keith Thompson and Mike Maiden. o happy this summer, fresh as the flowers ASC Rehashes Sweecy, Picks Screening Process Depend on Our Quick, Reliable Dry Cleaning By Dave Larson And the hassle still goes on. At Monday's ASC meeting, Sweecy Weekend was brought up again and this time it was passed to fund the original $800 for ac­ tivities that weekend. After the roll call vote was completed, Jim Johnson, on- campus, said, "I'm abstaining on this vote just so I can bring it up at next week's meeting." Just the week before ASC decided not to fund Sweecy. John Drinkwater, ad­ ministrative vice-president, presented a proposal for a new screening committee to select students to fill openings in legislative positions or com­ mittees. Drinkwater's original proposal was for one name from each dorm to be selected and all the names to be tossed into a lottery and two to be drawn. ' Interested off campus students would sign up and the first 30 would also be put into a lottery from which two would be drawn. These four persons would then sit on the ASC screening committee with the ad­ ministrative vice-president sitting in only to break ties. His proposal was finally amended and passes as an election to fill an opening in any elected position. Another amendment which was passed was that every registered student's name would be placed in a lottery. Then four names would be drawn and those students would sit on the screening committees to recommend appointments for non-elective positions. President Ron Sims proposed an amendment to be on the spring election ballot. Because it is a constitutional amendment it must be voted on by the entire student body. The proposal was that any elected excutive officer, legislator or judicial board member be impeached upon submittal of a petition by 10 percent of the student body. Then that person could be removed from office by a 2-3 majority vote of the legislature During the meeting, Tim Utterback, on-campus legislator, was recognized four times. He was also ruled out-of- order all four times. In Robert's Rules of Order, a motion to adjourn takes precedence over all motions on the floor. Tom lineham, off-campus, moved that the ASC legislature be adjourned. . .forever. He, too, was ruled out-of-order. An amendment to Lineham's motion was made to reconvene the meeting at the same time and same day next week. Lo and behold, the meeting . ended normally. ED'S DRIVE-I Pick Up—Delivery Service 301 N. Pine 925-1638 This Sport Shoe is For You On Campus Fleet-foots MIA Hotfoots Whatever Comfortable A Soft YERN'S ECONOMY STATION BRAND GASOLINE We Serve 35* Reg. SAVE Self-Serve 3? Reg. CHEATER SLICKS All Sizes- each ONLY $20 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. - 7 Days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted CASCADE WAY (Old Seattle Highway) In 3 Varieties • Basketball • Track • Jogging / W. ''
• • •••• •. ' ' AQUARIUS Jan. 21 to Feb. 19 *1* Feb. 20 to March 20 March 21 to April 19 TAURUS April 20 to May 20 THE AQUARIAN AGE COMES TO CENTRAL We Feature a Complete Line of Zodiac cvr.7-'- • -v. - •• • . ' -i • - ' ' • •- . Books Stationery Cards • Pillows • Paperweights • Posters LEO July 22 to Aua. 21 - 7v . ZODIAC POSTERS BY DALI VIRGO Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 GIANT ZODIAC POSTERS 1 Vi x 4 Feet May 21 to June 21 Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 BOOKS BY Edgar Case Jeanne Dixon Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 •' i. ! • V • - - v . 1970 ASTROLOGY GUIDE INSENSE — SCENTED CANDLES SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 to Dec 21 CANCER June 22 to July 21 963-1311 Monday-Friday— 7:30 a. m.- 5 p*m. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! CAPRICORN Dec 22 to Jan. 20 963-3333 Men.-Fri» — 5-8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 1 - S p.m.
'• *&?"//• WzmMm *& iipliill * -.4 ' '4' *&*k* JmSf WmSwmW& wmmm vs/s/s. \ CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 11 Beads for Sale The new consignment store located In the Maze in the SUB. Any interested students may bring their arts and crafts to sell. It is open 11-2 and 6-8, Monday through Friday and 11-4 on Saturday. Shown here are Dan Reid (left), Jim Metzger, Mike Reid, Scott Cun­ ningham, Tom Lineham and Jacques Hageman. Durkan: Society Neglects Non-environmental Problems "Society is copping out on other social problems for the environment," Sen. Martin Durkan (D-Issaquah) told a group of Central students at last week's Curbstone. "The everyday problems of the people are still here," he said, "and those on the federal level are treating these problems with neglect." Durkan added that until social problems were resolved—such as having clean houses, three meals a day and education, the environment has to take second place. Library Contest Posts Winners Winners of the Student Library Contest, sponsored by Jerrol's and the Central Alumni Association, were announced last Friday. Bill LaBeau, Bremerton freshman, entered a collection on photography to win first place. First runner-up went to Ed Gage- a junior and second runner up was Robert Nostrand, a sophomore. The Central Alumni gave a $60 first prize and $10 to the first and second runners up. Jerrol's gave a $25 account for book purchases for first place and $10 for first and second runners up. Power Outage Planned All electric power to the city of Ellensburg and Central will be cut-off from 3 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. Sunday, April 26. Earl Knight, city light superintendent, said the outage is necessary for the Light Department to replace overload switches from the city's in­ coming source, the Bonneville Power Administration. Areas served by the Whitney Park Substation, including Kittitas Community Hospital, parts of Mountain View and the South freeway interchange, will not be affected. Arrangements have been made with Puget Sound Power and Light company to serve the city wells during the outage so water supplies will not be af­ fected He referred to an two-point speech Tom Hayden, student revolutionary, made at the University of Washington. "Hayden called parents dinosaurs," said Durkan, "and said my generation and parents have copped out in favor of materialism—chasing the dollar and forgetting the im­ portant things such as clean air and clean water." Hayden's second point was that the "dinosaurs" had never been able to settle their dif- Faculty Plays At Recital Sunday, April 19, will see four members of the Central music faculty featured in a recital at Hertz Recital Hall. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. Taking part in the program will be W. Charles Fuller, cello Miss Vivenne Rowley, piano Thomas E. Havel, violin and Miss Marilyn Jane Beebe, piano. All four are assistant professors in the music department. The public is invited to the recital. There is no admission charge. ferences without the use of force. "The very thing that Hayden accuses us of he is advocating," said Durkan. Commenting on other im­ portant issues in a press con­ ference prior to the Curbstone, Durkan said that the social problems of minorities had to be resolved. "The Evans-Nixon program of inflation only adds to this," said Durkan, "Washington has a highly intolerable unem­ ployment rate and Evans believes in no recession." Durkan also stressed that he was not in favor of student violence on campus and said that the problem should be acted upon in the state legislatures—and could be handled in this way. When ask­ ed if he would march in a moratorium, DurKan said tnai he would, if it was peaceful. Viewing several bills proposed by the Washington State Legislature, Durkan said the abortion bill looked like it would pass without any problems while both the Tax Reform Package and the 19- year-old-vote measures were in trouble and probably won't pass. Travel With The "Sound of Music" By SONY SONY MODEL 20 CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER Unquestionably the new standard in automobile cassette players- finest stereo fidelity. #12 Watts continuous power, f) Insta-Load for distraction- free operation. • Automatic cassette-eject. • Complete compatibility with all cassettes, stereo or mono. Compatibility with any 12- Volt system. Volume, tone, and balance controls. Performance unaffected by road shock. MCCULLOUGH MUSIC 114 E. 3rd 925-2671 Public Peruses Kamola Changes Kamola Hall, largest women's dorm on campus and first dormitory to be erected on the Central campus (then known as Washington State Normal School), was completed and occupied in the fall of 1911. Until then, girls were housed in a building on the corner of 5th and Main in downtown Ellen­ sburg. The new dormitory was designed to house 116 girls. Mrs. Arthur, the matron, came with the girls from the downtown building where she had been since 1909. Dormitory living cost $3 per week for board and $7 per month for room. Young women were required to furnish their own linen: table napkins, napkin ring, three pair sheets, three pillow slips, minimum of six towels, two dresser scarves and cover for study table. All records indicate this building was referred to simply as The College Dormitory until June, 1916, when it was named Kamola, meaning, "Lovely Lady." In 1922 college enrollment had increased to necessitate adding New Kamola (front part of dormitory). This provided housing for an ad­ ditional 50 girls and also served as a social center for the college and townspeople. Beauty may have been sacrificed for safety but it is still a delightful old dormitory with many lovely traditions. During the summer of 1969, Kamola was extensively remodeled. New radiators, Lib Exhibits 1969 Books A collection of 1,500 books, all 1969 copyright, are currently displayed in the curriculum, laboratory of Bouillon Library. The curriculum-related collection is on loan from Books on Exhibit, a national exhibiting enterprise, now in its 19th year. The Exhibit includes relevant books for all ages, from pre­ school through young adults and is designed to provide teachers and " others with a well- organized and comprehensive book exhibit. drapes, vinyl wall paper, basins, mirrors, and carpets were put in the rooms. For safety precautions, fire escapes were re-done on the outside of the dorm. Some of the larger rooms were made more con­ venient by having more closet space extended to them. A large addition was added to their library and a new kitchen was installed. kamola is known for traditions, unity and friendship traits. Dorm meetings start by _ escorting the head resident to the West room and all dorm meetings are ended with the dorm song. Kamola invites Central students and the surrounding community to an Open House on April 26,1970, from 1-5 p.m. The open house will show the results of the remodeling. SUB Opens Open house in the SUB will be Saturday, May 16, from 1 to 5 p.m. Hosts for the event will be the faculty, ASC and union board. Linda Rockey, chairman of the event, stated that some of the features of the open house will be guided tours and refreshments. The tours will be conducted at designated times by members of the faculty and refreshments will be furnished by the food service. Everyone is invited to the open house- 413 N. PEARL WATCH YOUR DOLLARS GR OW EARN 5% TO _. .NNUM ON YOUR SAVINGS AT UMlLIi] COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN 4th and Ruby — Ellensburg Home Office—Wenatchee
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Page 12 Hazard Revealed Dr. Peter Milman spoke at Central concerning the hazards of space travel the day after America's Apollo XIII astronauts' power mysteriously failed. Wed., April 15, Milman, of the National Research Council of Canada, spoke on "The Meteorite Hazard of Inter­ planetary Travel." Milman has spent years studying meteorites—the fast moving particles which travel through our solar system. Milman stated that some meteorites, even those the size of a pebble, are moving so fast they could, theoretically, puncture the metal skin of a space ship. However, Milman concluded, the chances of such a collision in outer space are very slim. Milman generally made his points very clear to the sparse audience in Lind 100. The crowd consisted of about 2-3 faculty and 1-3 students, said Dr. Karl Newman, chairman of the Central geology department. The address was followed by an hour question-and-answer period. Members of the audience asked Milman questions pertaining to astronomy, physics or geology. Spurs Spurs will meet on Wed­ nesday, April 29 at 6 p.m. in SUB 208. Hn Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates Exclusive Dealer Soundcrest and Artpoint Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 SPRING SPECIAL 99* SPRAY PAINT 16-oz. Aerosol Can KEYS MADE While You Wait 29* For a Square Deal on Any Angle See Triangle Auto Supply Co. V 100 N. Main 962-9876 A New Insight into Drugs LDSSA presents A PILLOW CONCERT featuring THE SONS OF MOSIAH with LYNN BRYSON and the TRIPICHORD MUSIC BOX Blow Your Mind to the Fantastic Music of Columbia Recording Stan THE SONS OF MOSIAH, Formerly MOBY GRAPE! THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 8-10pm Large SUB Ballroom Students *110 (with ASC Card) - Adults *200 Japanese Band Gives Concert "The East of West", a Japanese rock group currently playing American campuses, is tentatively scheduled to appear in the SUB Ballroom May 2. "We had to cancel their ap­ pearance last week because it conflicted with another ac­ tivity," said Tony Ginn, social vice-president. "However, we are attempting to contact them and reschedule the concert for May 2 or April 29." Appearing with the group are Lemi Asoh, a female blues singer, and Katsuhiko Kobayashi, steel guitarist. Whichever night they appear, - East of West will play from 9 p.m. to midnight in the SUB Ballroom. Tickets are $1 with ASC card and $1.50 for non- students. Advance sales begin in the SUB next week. Dig? ? This is a picture of how the walkway in front of Commons Dining Hall looks. Periodically, for the last year Central has had some part of its campus dug up. Does anyone know why? Look for an article in the "Crier" next week explaining why. ASC Hearings Project, Explain Next Year's Tight Budget ASC budget hearings were held Feb. 25-March 10. At the end of Spring Quarter the proposed new budget will be announced for the fiscal year from July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971. Already it looks like a very tight budget. Tom Moe, ASC business manager, explained the process of forming a budget and the reason for next year's- tight budget. Money for the budget comes from a large financial in­ vestment and is placed under the heading of "projected revenue" with any other money that may come in during the fiscal year. Then a list of probable ex­ penses entitled "projected expenditures" is drawn up. The two are balanced, and, hopefully, at the end of the year we wind up in black figures instead of red. The last budget overestimated the revenue and under-estimated the ex­ penditures for such items as building costs. How is your money spent? Well, first priority on the list is bond redemption and bond striking fund. In other worlds, we're still paying for the SUB. Next comes SUB maintenance food services. Next comes the ASC long range budget, handling ex­ penditures in the future. Finally the ASC regular budget which includes regular expenses such as ad­ ministration, entertainment, Sweecy, Crier, Homecoming, Symposium, etc. The final budget, consisting of the four priorities, is presented to the Joint Student Fees Committee which in turn presents the budget to the Board of Trustees for final approval and acceptance. Club Notes Chi Alpha Film "Through Blood and Fire" will be presented by Chi Alpha on April 27, 1970 at 7:00 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. It is a film showing the struggle of Christians behind the Iron Curtain. Cheerleader Tryouts The first tryout for 1970-71 cheerleaders will be held April 29 at 6:30 p.m. in the SUB small ballroom. All interested can­ didates must attend. SWEA Convention An SWEA convention will be held in SUB 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209 and in the small ballroom from 7:30 a.m. until 7 p.m., Saturday. The convention will continue Sunday in SUB 208 and 209 and in the small ballroom from 7:30 a.m. until noon. Union Board The Student Union Board will meet in SUB 204 at 4 p.m. on Monday, April 27. The board will review the student union budget. Chi Alpha Chi Alpha will meet in Grupe Conference Center at 7 p.m. on Monday. Lutheran Students A Lutheran Student Movement meeting will be held Thursday, April 30, at 8 p.m. at HUSKY 24 HOUR TRUCK STOP AND CAR 925-5211 925-4321 Now Open To Serve Your Every Need GOOD/YEAR TIRES f Good Food Short Orders Dinners Yakima Hwy. & Freeway Interchange the First Lutheran Church, Sixth and Ruby. Planning for the fall allocation of budget and election of officers will occur. B-l Club The B-l Club is alive and living in Stephens-Whitney Hall.% We wish you a happy day. Sigma Mu Sigma Mu Epsilon will meet on Tuesday, April 28, at 7 p.m. in Hertz 119. Native Americans The Native American Club will meet in SUB 204 at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, and Wednesday, April 29. Women's Liberation Women's Liberation will meet at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 105 on Tuesday, April 28. Christian Scientists The Christian Science Organization will meet on piursday, April 29, at 6:45 p.m. in the First Church of Christ on Fourth and Anderson. Women's Judo The Women's Judo Club will meet on Tuesday, April 28, and Thursday, April 29 at 8:30 p.m. in Nicholson 205. Gung Fu The Gung Fu Club meets Tuesday, April 28, Wednesday, April 29, and Thursday, April 30, at 9 p.m. in Nicholson 204. Student Health The Student Health Com­ mittee will meet on Thursday, April 30 at 11 a.m. in SUB 212. official notices
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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, April 24, 1970 Page 14 Mmmm Home-run hammering Bill Walker is congratulated after smacking a two-run shot Wednesday against Yakima Valley College. He also collected four singles as Central stopped the Indians, 11-10 in 10 innings. photo by Rob Turra. Wildcats Hove Perfect Record In Evergreen Conference Play How do you stop a winning Wildcat? Opposing coaches have been trying to find the answer to that question since Gary Frederick took over as coach of the Central baseball team three years ago. Frederick has compiled an amazing record at the helm of the "winningest" ball team in Northwest collegiate ranks this season. Included in the overall three year record of 68 wins, 27 defeats and two ties are two Evergreen Conference Championships and ap­ pearances of being on the way to a third. The Wildcats have captured the NAIA District I crown twice won the North­ west regional title, and placed third at the Nationals. Central will travel to Eastern Saturday to resume conference play with a doubleheader. Central moved two full games ahead of Eastern Saturday by sweeping a twinbill with the Western Vikings, while the Savages were spliting a pair with Whitworth. The 'Cats are undefeated in conference play with a 4-0 record while the Savages are 2- 2. The Wildcats' season record is 20-5. In the first game of the doubleheader at Bellingham, Central mound star Dave Heaverlo held the Vikings to one hit, retiring the first 19 men to face him. His teammates gave him the two runs needed for the victory in the top of the sixth, with singles by Tim Huntley and Bill Walker. Huntley came home on a wild pitch and Marv Purvis, who was on by a fielder's choice, scored on a double steal. In the second game the Wild­ cats had to come from behind in the top of the seventh, after the Viks scored one in the bottom of the sixth. John Craig led off with a. home run to tie the score and Greg Schulte, who replaced Rob Hippi on the mound, hit a run-scoring single. Bill Adkison doubled home a run and another run scored on a wild pitch. Central picked up another victory on Wednesday by downing Yakima Valley College 11-10 in a ten inning game. The -'Cats were led in victory by Walker wo had a home run along with four hits and Adkison, who had four singles. Central has ten games remaining on the schedule, which includes playing each of the conference teams in double-, headers, before the path to the playoffs is cleared for a third straight year. Coming off convincing vic­ tories last week over Whitman, Gonzaga, and Eastern, Cen­ tral's golf team only managed a third place finish in a four way match against the same teams. The match was played Tuesday on a tough Hangman Valley Course in Spokane. Adrian Beamer, coach, said, "It was just one of those days Every body needs milk FRESH It MILK 40 Va-Gal Ion OPEN 7 0A*S A WEEK 4 p.m.-? p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY Just 6 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th 925-1821 when we couldn't do anything right." The scores indicate the toughness of the course. Con­ sistently good performers such as Frank Crimp dropped to a 91, second man onthe team, Terry Thorton dropped to a 86. These scores are almost unheard of by these players. The match was played under medal play rules. Scores were high for all teams with only seven strokes separating the first and last placed teams. Eastern came out on top of the match with a total of 395, followed by Whitman, with 397, then, Central, with 400, and finally, Gonzaga, with 402. Medalist for the match was Grant Anderson of Whitman with a 72, followed by Central's Tim Bond with a 74. Beamer said Central's team has a good opportunity to come home with the conference championship, to be held on May 22 and 23 at Indian Valley Golf Course in Spokane. Central's record so far is an impressive 7 wins and 3 losses. Central will meet Western in Bellingham Monday. Individual scores: Tim Bond 74 Van Johnson 77 Keith Crimp 76 Terry Thornton 86 PhilPrigge 86 Frank Crimp/ 91 CENTRAL JWIIDCOTS' SPORTS Jumpin' Dave Walker Leaps Towards Records Central Duffers Lynched On Tough Spokane Link By Ray Wafts Athletic talent has strange ways of finding the Central campus. Some endowed athletes come from as far away as the East Coast, some from Hawaii, some from the Mid­ west. Some come for the weather, some for the educational program, some for the outstanding athletic program. And then there's Dave Walker, Central's premier jumper, from Edinburgh, Scotland. He came to Central because "of some weird NCAA rule which places restrictions on age." His only other NCAA •offer came from the University of Nevada. "I wanted to come to the United Sates to go to school, and to compete in track against Americans," he said. "I had only two alternatives— so I chose Central." Dave brings with him a long string of credentials in the area of track-and-field. He* has been at it since he was 12, and 13 years later he is still improving. At age 21 he "started long- jumping by mistake." "Our regular jumper couldn't compete, so I filled in for him," he said. That's when it all started. In 1966 he placed second in the Scottish Decathalon Cham­ pionships. He won the British Indoor Long-jump title in 1968 with a leap of 24' 2". The same year, during the pre-Oiympic meet, he established the Scottish record of 25' 2". Last season, he placed sixth in the NAIA Nationals in the long-jump (24' 2"), and seventh in the triple-jump (47' 4"). So far this season, Dave has retained an unbeaten record in both the long and triple-jumps. His best jumps to date are 24' 2%"„ and 48' 2", respectively. He is currently ranked fourth in the nation in the long-jump. The sophomore psychology major also runs the 440-yard dash, and a leg on the mile relay team. He has cranked off a: 49.5 time in the 440, and has recorded a: 48.0 e.t. while carrying the baton. Why does a young man run and jump for 13 years? "TVack's my main love. . .after all, it brought me all the way across the ocean," he answered. "At first, it wasn't too important, but now it's a regular part of my life." Dave's life-long ambition is to win a medal in the Olympic Games. "I qualified for the '68 Games, but-1 missed out in the trials. I still plan to try out for the '72 meet." Right now Dave is setting his sights on the British Com­ monwealth Games in Edin­ burgh, starting July 16. He considers his chances as "Better than good". But until then, Dave and the rest of the Wildcats have a tough schedule to complete. Their biggest test is coming Saturday against Montana. Last year against the Grizzlies Dave picked up a double win in both jumps. Speaking in jest, he said, "I am the Greatest." Give him a little time and he might prove it. Rolling'CatsTa ke 2nd-In Portland BY THOM COOPER At 2 a.m. Saturday, most Central students are closing up the Tav or going to bed, but a dedicated six were arising to compete in the first annual NAIA bowling runoff in Por­ tland, Oregon. The bowling team arrived in time to start their matches at 9 in the mor­ ning, April 11. It was the first time the team had bowled together and Denny Temple, coach, was certainly proud of their second place finish. The Wildcats' high man for six games was Jerry Mahi with a blistering 1,162. He was then followed by Lane Hiner- man with 1,136, Terry Ledbetter with 1,102, A1 Stamuntz with 1,080 and Con Tornow with 1,064.- The 'Cats final total for the series was 5,544. This score was good enough to see the Central six place second behind Clairmont-Mudd, Clairmont, California, which finished with a total of 5,739. Temple is very proud of the team and feels the finish will allow the team the opportunity to go to the NAIA national tourney in Kansas City. Temple further feels that the performance of the team will put a new light on the bowling program at Central and more bowlers will want to participate in the matches next year. If you are interested in joining the team contact Temple in the SUB.
V*-'* V Thinclads Defeat Eastern Face University, of Montana CAMPUS CRISR, Friday, April 24, 1970 Pag* 15 Central sweeps in the javelin and 220 boosted the Wildcats to a 94-54 track victory over the Savages of Eastern Washington last Saturday in Ellensburg. Dick Bedlington, Jim Hunter and Ray Columbo finished one, two, three in the javelin as did Tom Lines, Steve Slavens and Dave Swisher in the 220. The Savages captured six blue ribbons, four of which came in the field events. Defending NAIA Indoor and Outdoor Champion and record holder in the pole vault, Curt Hisaw, won that competition with a vault of 15'. Tomorrow the Wildcats will face the Grizzlies from the University of Montana, an NCAA school competing in the Big Sky Conference. Montana was the only team to defeat Central last season, and the Grizzlies, defending Big Sky champions, will be looking for a win against the 'Cats, perennial Evergreen Conference Champions. Art Hutton, Central track coach commented, "Montana is the best dual meet team to challenge us at home since Portland University's team in 1964. Our kids will really be 'up' mentally for this meet. I hope ' the whole college will get behind our effort and help us" win it." In the Eastern meet Lines won both sprints, as well as running legs on the winning 440 and mile relays. Slavens, fresh­ man star from Tacoma, was runner up to Lines in the 100 and 220, and ran on the 440 relay. Dave Walker won the long jump and 440, as well as an­ choring the mile relay. He did not compete in the triple jump, his speciality event, because of an injury, but will see action in the hop, step and jump against Montana. NCAA Grizzlies Invade Saturday NCAA vs. NAIA, Grizzlies vs. Wildcats, Montana vs. Central, they all mean the same thing: head to head confrontation of the defending track champions of the Big Sky and Evergreen Conferences. The University of Montana was the only team to defeat Central last season in a dual meet, and they will be here tomorrow trying to make it two in a row against the Wildcats. The sprints should prove exciting, as the Grizzlies swept the 100 last year, and all three men are returning, but they have to face and defeat 'Cat stars Tom lines and Steve Slavens to retain their superiority. Lines and Slavens have yet to be shut out this season. In the distances, both the mile and two mile winners from Montana return with the Grizzlies, but they will run against Sam Ring and Dale Shea to retain those titles and the two mile has been changed to three this year. Ring was conference runner-up in the three and six mile runs last season. Central maintains a slight edge in the field events, with the most notable performance craning from Dick Bedlington, runner-up in the NAIA Nationals last season in the javelin throw. This should be one of the most exciting track meets held in Ellensburg. Field events begin at 12:15 p.m. and the first race is scheduled for 1 p.m. Central 94-Eastern 54 100—Lines (C, Slavens (C), Hardesty (E) 9.8 220—Lines (C), Slavens (C), Swisher (C) 21.7 440—Walker (C), Swisher (C), Muzzy (E) 49.5 880—Johnson (E), Nail (C), Scorda (E) 1:58.0 mile—Ross (E), Lindsey (C), Jhansen (C) 4:26.5 two mile—Ring (C), Shea (C), Moses (E) 9:25.8 120 high hurdles—Kirry (C), Hisaw (E), Burns (C) 14.7 440 intermediate hurdles— Kirry (C), Muzzy (E), Moore (E) 55.4 440 relay—Central (Slavens, Lines, Pope, Swisher) 42.5 mile relay—Central (Lines, Nail, Swisher, Walker) 3:24.8 shot put—Powledge (E), Williams (C), Kinnard (C) 54' 10" javelin—Bedlington (C), Hunter (C), O'Meara (C) 215'9" long jump—Walker (C), Fisher (E), Columb (C) 24' 1%" discus—Schwinkendorf (E), Williams (C), Powledge (E) 172' 10%" triple jump—Fisher (E), Columbo (C), Burns (C) 44' lMs" high jump—Davis (C), Shaw (E), Jannison (C) 6' pole vault—Hisaw (E), Rosser (E), Jannison (C) 15' Kittens Place At Invitational Central's women's trade and field team placed second among eight schools in the Washington State Invitational last Saturday at the University of Washington Stadium. The "Wildkitfcens" garnered two blue ribbons. Judy Johnson won the 440 in 66.2. Central's 440 yard relay team of Jan Harriman, Micky Clarke, Mila Clark and Alma Gapsch remained undefeated in clocking a time of 55.5. Many of the times and distances were hampered by extremely cold and rainy weather. Next action for the womens' track team will be May 2 when the "Wildkittens" take on Eastern. Other place winners: 2nd Place Alma Gapsch, 100 yard dash—12.1 Jan Harriman, 100 meter hurdles—19.4 and high jump—4' 7" Leslie Stockton, mile run— 6:25.7 Mickey Clarke, Sharon Boster, Mila Clark, Judy Johnson, 880 medley relay— 2:06.5 3rd Place Sherry Thompson, 880 yard run—2:50.8 Alma Gapsch, 220 yard dash—28.8 Mila Clark, 100 yard dash— 12.1 4th Place Judy Johnson, 100 yard dash—12.2 Sherry Thompson, 440 yard ran-*-70.4 Alma Gapsch, long jump—14' 6%" 5th Place Kathy Spadoni, discus—98' Nancy Gapsch, long jump— 14' 4" Jan Harriman, 220 yard dash—29.6 6th Place Dena Ramm, shot put—32' 1V4" Nellie Field, javelin—88' 2" "/m WwMMM. mfiWA wmm mmmmrn The Wildcat Dynamic Duo does it again. Tom Lines (L) finished a shoelace ahead of his younger counterpart, Steve Slavens. The two speedsters finished in the same order in both the 100 and 220 dashes. photo by Rob Tuura. MIA Action Racquettes Lose, Face U-W, WSU Continues MIA action continues with activities planned for many different types of activities. The handball tournament is now underway with a round robin tournament. Swimming meet entries are due today in room 108 of the Pavilion. Events to be included in the meet are 220 m. relay, 200 m. free, 50 m. back, 100 m. breast, 50 m. breast, 100 m. back, 200 m. free relay. The spring golf tournament will get underway soon with entiles due May 1. This year the tournament will be carried out on three successive Tuesdays, beginning Tues., May 5. There will be four flights instead of last year's three flights. Again this year there will be trophies for each flight The cost will be $2 for the 27 holes. The first day will be for qualifying and the next 18 holes will be tournament play. Netters Lose, Tourney Hosts U of I WSU Central's tennis team dropped a 5-4 decision to Whitworth College last Friday. Whitworth is now in possession of the EvCo lead with a 3-0 record as compared to the runner-up Wildcats 2-1 record. Whitworth's first four singles players defeated their Wildcat opponents. Wayne Grey and Jim Gorman were the only singles winners for the Central team. This coming Friday and Saturday the Wildcats will host University of Idaho and Washington State University in a two day tournament. Singles—Dave Havmon (W) d. Ron Fredric-kson (C) 64, 7-5 Butch Tomlison (W) d. Gary Bendzak 8-6, 6-0 Bruce Grogan (W) d. Dave Wynn 6-3, 6-2 Joe Dennison (W) d. Scott Williams 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 Wayne Grey (C) d. Steve Hilnes 6-2, 6-4 Jim Gorman (C) d. Gary Heasell 6- 4, 6-1. Doubles —Haym on d- Tomlinson (W) d. Fredrickson- Bendzak 6-4, 8-6 Wynn- Williams (C) d. Hilnes-Heasell 6-1, 6-2. Central women's tennis team lost to Eastern last Saturday 4- 1. Winners for Central were the first doubles team of Deena Burns and Patsy Johnson. Verna Stitt, playing first singles, lost 10-8, 6-0. Sue Burkland, second singles, lost 6- 0, 6-3 Joan Lansing, third singles, lost 6-1,6-3 and second doubles team of Peggy Biasch and Debbie Pinget lost 6-2, 6-0. Other students turning out for the tennis team are: Diane Brigge, Sue Hendricks, Carla Wilson, Linda Baber, Dee Morley, Barbara Stewart and Robin Hildebrandt. The Central tennis team hosts the U of W and WSU this Saturday at 10:30 a.m. on the Nicholson Courts. Crisis Line 925-4168 1 Crier Classifieds! I 963-1026 I Looking for traveling com­ panions (female) for this summer to Europe and Scandinavian countries. Call 963-1770. E.U.P. Lives On!! Must Sell—'65 Fairlane V-8, 4 dr., slightly used, cheap. Call 925-1292. / Sports \ Happening GOLF April 27, at Western TRACK April 25, University of Montana at Central TENNIS April 24-25, University of Idaho and Washington State University (Tourney) BASEBALL April 25, at Eastern Washington April 28, at University of Washington e The Population Bomb Is Ticking by Guetthi Brofben / A true original FAR MORE THAN A GIFT Tw in bands of 14K Cold 5-jgnnv husband and wile- lustrous jewel-cul s\nthplic -stones or the month mark the birth date ot each child. • „ • More than a gift, The Mother's Ring stands for her own memories... her marriage, her family, her happiness. Custom crafted to highest standards of quality, it kindles the warm-hearted thought that a mother's love is a many splendored thing! The mme is registered _ _ The design is patented 4 m J In The Plaza - 923-9661 JEWELERS
'r h' rCat-a-log April 24 - May 1, 1970—I Usual Variety Appears This Week Hawaiian Luou A Hawaiian Luau, an annual event sponsored by the Hawaii Club, will be held from 6:30 p.m. to midnight in the large SUB ballroom. Tickets are $3 for students, $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. "I Want to Shout" "I Want to Shout in a Bar in Sydney", a play written by Dr. Betty Evans, assistant professor of speech, will be performed tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Barge 300. Admission is free with an ASC card. ASC Movies This week the ASC movies are "The Anatomy of a Murder", to be shown at 7 p.m. tonight and at 10 p.m. tomorrow, and "Nobody's Perfect", to be shown tonight at 10 p.m. and tomorrow at 7 p.m. Both films can be seen at Hertz Recital Hall. Admission is 25 cents with an ASC card. Art Films ASC Kinetic Art Film Series will be shown in Hertz Recital Hall at 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 26. Campus Recreation Nicholson fieldhouse, the upper and varsity gyms will be open from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight, tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Official Notices Counseling Testing Students in the un­ dergraduate program for counseling and evaluation will be tested in the Library 220 and SUB 204, 205, 206 and 207 at 8 a.m. on Thursday, April 30. Teacher Id Tests Teacher Education Ad­ mission Tests will be given in Hertz Recital Hall at 5:45 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28, and Wednesday, April 29. Competency Exam An English Competency Examination will be given on Monday, April 27, at 7 p.m. in Black 103. Loans The Financial Aids Office is taking appointments for exit interviews for students on National Defense loans. All students who have received funds on National Defense loans are required to have an exit interview before leaving school. Progress Report A progress report on plans for the proposed health, physical education and recreation building will be presented at 7 p.m., April 30, in Nicholson Pavilion 117. The meeting is open to all interested students. they will be open from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. The pool will be available from 9 a.m. until noon tomorrow and from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday. Student swim will be Monday, April 27, and Tuesday, April 28, from 8 to 9 p.m. Sewell Dr. Elizabeth Sewell, distinguished visiting professor, will lecture on "Gilbert and Sullivan and English National Institutions" in Fine Arts 118 at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 28. Music Recitals Barbara Riday, off-campus junior, and Monica Fink, Wilson sophomore, will give recitals in Hertz Recital Hall on Sunday, April .26. Miss Riday's recital will be at 3 p.m. and Miss Fink's recital will be at 5:30. Both are sopranos Variety Show Sigma Mu Epsilon, a music honorary, will present a variety show in Hertz Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 30. Admission is 25 cents. Pillow Concert A pillow concert featuring the Tripsicord Music Box and sponsored by the Latter-Day Saints Students Association, (LDSSA), will be presented Thursday, April 30 at 7 p.m. in the large SUB Ballroom. Ad­ mission is $1.50 per person and $2.50 per couple with ASC card. Cost without ASC card is $2 per person., "World Campus Afloat" An ASC slide-film presen­ tation entitled "The World Campus Afloat: Chapman College", will be shown in SUB 207 at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29. The Crier regrets the in­ convenience caused many groups last week by the absence of "Cat-a-log.", Hie reporter's copy of the announcements was lost somewhere between the Crier office and the printers'. Our apologies to all activities which suffered on our account and our promise not to let it happen again. CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FINE & APPLIED ARTS BUILDING STUDENT LOUNGE MONDAY, APRIL 27 11 AM to 8 PM Rouault Daumier & many others Arranged by Ferdinand Roten Galleries Baltimore, Md. S3 FREE DELIVERY $1 Minimum 7-Day 5:30-12 midnight Home or Dorm a Lxra 2 Locations To Serve You Near Campus Big J 9th & Euclid 1003 S. Main BOTTLE HOUR 5:30 - 6:30 25' Listen to Radio Station KCWS for the Evening Special Call the "Pizza Express" for Free Delivery THE PIZZA PLACE IN-THE-HOLE-IN-THE-PLAZA Campus Interviews BUSINESS & TECHNICAL May 4 H.J. Heinz Company Bellevue Business or liberal arts majors. Sales and sales management. SCHCX)L DISTRICTS April 27 Grant Co. Intermediate Ed. Dist. Canyon City, Oregon April 30 Highland School District Cowiche May 4 Tacoma School District Tacoma A RIOT WITH PETER SELLERS & RINGO STARR May 4 Wasco Union High School District Wasco, California May 5 Kennewick School District Kennewick May 6-7 Mercer Island Schpol District ^ Mercer Island May 7-8 Longview School District Longview May 8 Dist. of Columbia Public Schools Washington, D.C. OPEN 7:00 925-9511 Plays 7:30 &9:30 Fri & Sat Sunday at 6:00 & 7:30 Nightly ot 7:30 .Will the real Magic Christian" please - stand. •*... V- STARTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29th •MMMMNMNNMMNMMNMIMII WALT prolusions' wotelgflitl^ SHOES § The VILLAGE OPEN 6:30 925-4598 NOW PLAYING FRIDAY & SATURDAY Showings at 7:00 - 9:00 - 11:00 Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 Nightly - Students $1.50 THE COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR! BEST SUPPORTING ' BEST SCREENPLAY ACTRESS 1 PAUL MAZURSKY DYAN CANNON Bnd LARRY TUCKER ^New York Film Critics mt ^ew ^'lm Critics National Society of Film Critics Alice NATALIE WOOD - ROBERT CULP 1B0B&CAR0L&TED&AUCEI ELLIOTT GOULD- OYAN CANNON ELLEN CINEMA Shows at 8:00 Only (Comedy Plays Second) D® — Columbia pictures D'esems a domino PRODUCTION • COLOR Open 7:30 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. Toivf Mesial Cvrtis Viffi lin ny way to The Crusades, . aflirl The Restoration Comedy About What Cannot Be Restored! BONUS FEATURE - PLAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Three Excellent Adult Hits — $1.25