Tuesday Features Special Election J-.V by Gary Larson editor-in-chief Next Tuesday, May 19, is the date for a special ASC election. On the ballot will be several constitutional amendments, various student positions and a voter registration poll. Bill Crompton, election chairman, explained that there will be six polling places. They will be located at the SUB, Shaw-Smyser Hall and Black Hall from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Also, Holmes Dining Hall will have one on either side, and Commons Dining Hall will have one. These will be open from 10 a.m.-6:15 p.m. On and off-campus students may vote at any of the polling places. Four students have filed for the ASC legislative on-campus position, two for off-campus, and five for legislator-at-large. Nine students have filed for the three positions open on the Faculty-Senate. They are new positions which have been filled temporarily by appointments of the ASC president. The first issue on the ballot will be one that would basically replace the convention system with a primary. As the proposal explains. "All elective offices, executive, legislative, 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." The proposal said that after voting, 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. Ron Sims, ASC president, voiced his support for the proposal. "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." Crompton expressed some concern about the result of a primary instead of a con­ vention. "I don't know if it is any better of a system. I'd rather see a convention because it gets more student involvement." A second proposal on the ballot concerns recall of ASC officers. The constitution now reads: "The ASC legislature shall provide for a recall vote upon any elective officer of the association whenever petitioned by 10 percent of the current membership of the association. The amendment would eliminate the word "elective." Crompton explained that this allows impeachment of any ASC officer whether he's elected or not. Sim's added, "This just clears up a tfague point in the Cor stitution. As it stands now, we can't easily remove an ap­ pointed officer, whether he's a committee member or a legislator filling a vacancy, even if the students want it." Another consitutional amendment on the ballot reads, "All registered students of Central are members of this association." This would eliminate the present constitutional restriction saying only students paying the membership fee and carrying more than five credit hours per quarter are members of this association. Frank Morris, off-campus senior, said, "Students carrying between one and four hours now enjoy all the rights and benefits of being a full-time student, except that they are not classified by their own student government as members of the association." Crompton added that he thought this was a good amendment because students pay fees to the association "whether he has one credit or 15." The final issue on the ballot will be two questions which conern the Vote 19 campaign. They are: 1. Are you presently a registered voter? and 2. If not, would you like to be registered for voting in Ellensburg? Sherry Bockelie, on-campus legislator, said, "We're trying to get as many people to vote as possible in Ellensburg." She explained that the Ellensburg leaders want people to be permanent residents of Ellensburg before they can vote. _ "Students are considered, a part of Ellensburg," Miss Bockelie said, "for population and tax purposes, but they cannot vote." The are told to vote absentee from their hometown, where they spend less time than they do here!" "We're trying to see if changing this is worth our ef­ fort," she added. H, CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE • i «•»: S-SFLS. A* X*I v.v.v. CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1970 Candidate Statements On Page 10 Political Concerns Motivate Picnic Highlights Parents' Weekend Editor Deaton To Resign "Overrriding concern for the political problems of this country have brought me to the point where I no longer feel I can devote my time, energy and enthusiasm to the Campus Crier." Such was the first sentence in a brief letter of resignation by Mary Deaton, this year's editor- in-chief, which was presented to the newspaper staff and ad­ viser, Central's board of publications and the Board of Trustees on Monday May 11. Miss Deaton explained, "There are more important things which I feel and must involve myself in and because of this involvement cannot continue in my present role." Her resignation was effective immediately and also affects her recent appointment as editor of the Summer Quarter "Crier." In a special meeting on Tuesday, May 12, the board of publications appointed Gary Larson, Stephens-Whitney sophomore, as "interim editor" for the last two issues of the year. Larson has been the paper's managing editor this year, and was recently selected as editor-in-chief for the first Walk River Again half of next year. Susan Pruett, presently student-teaching in Camas, Wash., was appointed to fill the position of summer editor. She is an English major minoring in journalism. Mrs. Pruett served as managing editor and summer editor of the "Crier" last year. Bill Chambe.rlin, "Crier" advisor, said that the board of publications expressed regret over Miss Deaton's resignation. Chamberlin said "They said she was one of the best editors the "Crier" has had for the past years, despite the fact she was "controversial." A steak barbecue picnic, at which awards will be made to Central's top 20 students, will be one of the highlights of the annual Parents' Weekend at Central May 15-17. President James E. Brooks will present the awards and will talk to parents about the college. Entertainment will be furnished by the Men's Glee Club. Other musical entertainment during Parents Weekend will include performances by the Central Stage Band and the Swing Choir. The all-college play "She Stoops to Conquer" will be presented both Friday Plans for Saturday's River Walk along the Yakima were finalized at a meeting of the Yakima River Clean-up Committee Wednesday. Between 500 and 1000 students, faculty, and town­ speople are expected to par­ ticipate in this second river walk. Students are asked to sign up to work on the walk in the SUB or through their dormitory presidents by Friday, Austin Cooper, student leader of the group, said. Interested townspeople can sign up at the Chamber of Commerce Office downtown. Volunteers will meet at Nicholson Pavilion at 10 a.m. Saturday and will be tran­ sported to a section of the river. About 15 to 20 students will be assigned to a section leader who will command the activities of the group. A celebration of the river is scheduled for Friday in the SUBat 12:30 p.m. Several Central instructors and students will be on hand to show slides of the river, read poems about the river and entertain students with music. Friday morning represen­ tatives of industries that use non-returnable bottles are expected to discuss their policies as related to the litter problem, Dr. Don Wise, dean of men, said. The group has been planning the clean-up of the 10 mile stretch of the Yakima since their last river walk on Feb. 28. On this walk they will con­ centrate on cleaning the area from the Ellensburg City Dump to Thrall. Peaceful picketing of classroom buildings at CWSC, a flag lowering ceremony in honor of the Kent State dead, and announcement of a telegram sent by CWSC President James Brooks to President Nixon urging him "to bring this war to a close" marked the student strike Although no figures were available, class attendance reportedly was low. Many students left the campus for a three-day weekend. An estimated 400 students par­ ticipated in strike activity and Saturday evenings. The speech department will also present several all-college debates. Parents Weekend will wind up Minority Week at Central. Among the activities will be' a fashion show, Afro-American Players and exhibits. Tours of the $2.4 million addition to the SUB will je conducted throughout U.e weekend, and refreshments will be served. The Chemistry Department will hold open house Saturday moring and the Air Force ROTC Saturday afternoon. Also open will be the astronomy observatory. John Delaney, Walla Walla senior, is chairman of the Parents Weekend committee. Dr. Behrman Resigns From Health Center Dr. Jack Behrman has resigned from his position as Health Center Director and practicing physician. Dr. Behrman, currently on vacation, will return early in June and serve until Juie 30. Meanwhile, the Health Center operates normally with a doctor on duty for one hour during the morning and one hour in the afternoon. Behrman's resignation will be acted upon by the Trustees at their next meeting in Ellen­ sburg on May 22. (more next week) -
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday May 15, 1970 SENIORS AND GRADUATES MAJORING IN Page 2 PHYSICAL SCIENCE . EDUCATION AGRICULTURE : I CIVIL ENGINEERING E CONOMICS I And nursing and physical education. And home economics and industrial arts. And mathematics and business administration. And so many other fields of study. The people in 59 natipns • in the developing world need and have requested your help as Peace Corps, Volunteers Their need is urgent so don t delay. • Programs for which you qualify begin traimngthis summer Contact ., The Peace Corps University YMCA 4525 19th Ave.. N.E/ Seattle. Wash. 98105 (206) 583-5490 Student Cluster Boards Determine Necessary Disciplinary Action by Leona Chang news editor Student cluster boards, dealing with on-campus disciplinary measures, are awaiting final approval by the Student Personnel Committee, according to Nickie Jourdan, board committee member. The cluster boards, designed to judge disorders within a given living area, are divided into four areas of residence halls, two of which are Barto, Quigley, Davies, Sparks, Meisner, Beck and Hitchcock Kamola Sue Lombard, Munson, Courson, Muzzall and Elwood. Student Village (Men's Co-op, Women's Co-op and Men and Women's Co-ed) and Jennie Moore, Anderson, Stephens- Whitney, Kennedy, Munro- Carmody, Wilson and North make up the other two living areas. Board members are vice- presidents of each residence hall, with another elected of­ ficer from that hall as an alternate. Cases to be heard by cluster boards include inter-hall drinking, noises and distur­ bances in other halls and in neutral areas, firearms kept within another neutral area and damages to another hall, person or to college property. Visitation violations, dining hall problems in which the supervisor refers the student involved to cluster board, theft from another residence hall and obscene language and conduct in the cluster area also are heard. Notice of any given meeting with the defendent is given within one week of the incident, while the trial is held within 10 school days of the incident. The chairman of the meeting is the vice-president of the defendent's residence hall. Other procedures are specified in the handbook written by the office of the dean of students. Sanctions formulated by the committee include eviction from residence hall or cluster area, janitorial work within or around individual residence halls, probation, fines (the proceeds of which are given to the residence hall senate,RHS), or whatever the cluster board decides. The board, an addition to judicial boards that deal with disciplining persons within a dorm, is a "pre-board to honor council," that is, cases deemed serious enough are referred to honor council, Miss Jourdan said. "For example, if a student did something in violation of dorm rules and the cluster board found it serious enough to suspend him, the student would go to honor council," Miss Jourdan said. "Cluster board doesn't have the right to suspend students but it can recommend suspension." The idea of cluster boards to alleviate the number of cases that honor council had to deal with, was brought before, Miss Jourdan said. This year Sari set .up the board's constitution, defining its functions. It was presented to Jack Spithill, assistant to the dean of students, at an RHS meeting, If the Student Personnel Committee approves cluster board, it will begin operating by the end of this quarter or by next Fall Quarter, Miss Jour­ dan said. Automobile Insurance Rates Based On Age Unfair And Socially Unacceptable: Regulator • . - r -\-l.... Or-'. •r.r-i - •: •: • -'v : . t: ' •. AMERICAN I VERN'S ECONOMY STATION BRAND GASOLINE We Serve 35' Reg. SAVE Self-Serve 32* Reg. — SPECIAL — I Quart Any Brand Oil ONLY 29' with Fill-up. Open 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. - 1 Days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted CASCADE WAY (Old Seattle Highway) Many drivers under the age of 25 are paying higher auto in­ surance premiums because of unfair underwriting criteria, Insurance Commissioner Karl Herrmann said in Ellensburg Wednesday. Herrmann, who participated in a College-Business Sym­ posium at Central, said it simply is not fair or socially acceptable to rate up young drivers because they fall into a certain age group. "We believe that a person's rates should depend on his performance behind the wheel and not on such dubious factors as age, race, economic status or class of neighborhood," Herrmann said. "It doesn't seem fair to me that insurance companies should price young drivers off the road. Poor drivers should be taken off the road by the courts and law enforcement agencies, not by those motivated by the profit factor." Herrmann said one insurance company had gone so far as to send out underwriting pointers to its agents advising them that before considering coverage for the family car they should "see how the children's hair is cut." He said other such un­ derwriting guidelines advised that if someone went by a nickname, such as "Shorty" or "Scotty," his outlook on life might not be as conservative as the insurance company wanted in its average risk. Herrmann said that in­ surance companies know many things about their policyholders, so it seems only fair that the policyholders should know something about the companies. "Our department is currently devising a report card system by which we can rate various companies," he said. "Our job as a regulator is neither to whitewash nor to harass business but to act in­ stead as a fair and impartial referee between the consumer and industry. "We want to provide a media whereby the consumer can teU his story, knowing that someone listens and someone cares." Judi Board Loses Power To Student Defense Council BRING YC5UM by Kevin Patfon staff reporter Central's highest order of student discipline, the Judicial Board (the old Honor Council), has lost some of the awesome power it possessed. The newly founded Student Defense Council assumes some Judi Board, power. The Council, occasionally headed by Mike Reid, Ron Sims and Frank Morris, is designed to substitute UW THy&T TIX r— |jj 1 SHOPPING CENTER 500 Mt. View'Ave. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAY as a defense attorney for any student who comes before the Judicial Board for disciplinary action. According to Sims, the job of a Defense Council member is to thoroughly research the case at hand and to compile a defense for the student. Sims also said that a slightly similar situation exists at Eastern at Cheney where the student body has an "attorney general" who han­ dles all campus cases. The Student Defense Council sprang into life earlier this year when Bob Ramstead introduced a motion before the ASC legislature which proposed that students going before Judicial Board be provided with a defense. It was passed and began developing through Judicial Board provisions made in the Academic Bill of Rights, the ASC constitution and from general school policy. Presently, any information on the Defense Board can be ob­ tained in the ASC office. SYNTHETIC WIGS $2495 NOW 9 IS. SO WASH DRY & COMB TO YOUR OWN FAVORITE STYLE : .'"V* Carolyn's Wig & Beauty Salon 204 E. 4th OPEN 10 till 5 MON THRU SAT. 925-5443 FIGHT INFLATION-DISCOUNT STEREO LP'S •*4.98 Stereo Albumsonly &3.00^\ 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 140 Address. ZIP.
CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 15, 1970 •x.-rxx:- *• •• '« •" r-\x.•-•••..-••-.-.v • r ' -x: , ,, T,', ..... -•••-. v • V • , • ^ X:'XX':-X. -•' ,'.' xx--, rxxx,-.-. -:.XXX.-: :x ''• r k ,• ~ vS' .V. m- .v-vv-'.'l' " . . • -. •' . . ~x/ '•? x/Z-? • • rX xxX •/^ • ^x lx.X *... .' v. v •'•:x' -X -« - \ • -'i-V-. v-- - ^ ' - y I'-'.-.V,". U '''T v ' . r'.. /'• ) •**'. ---. • X- K '' ' •: •• / -, - • V • i*'.. v • ' . - - v V «: v • •' ' "I• ' ~"X:X • ~ :'''V?'C " Friday - **" vl-i-XrXXxXX-y:,:X:Xi-_ 6:00 - 10:00p.m. • .7:00 XXXX^'X-?X~X-^ 'yX-X •••• 7:00 . .7:30 8-30 , ' 8*30 ' 9:00 • • • • * ' * * •:--aX- x : '. x - !xx.\:y,r v.1 .•-'•• * • - ' • / • :- X -%--XX'-'x_ PARENTS WEEKEND PROGRAM - 1970 " Sunday - May 17 XX' X . . •••.-. :: •• • •• • '-x 'XX -?- xxx-X-~~ . 5- :: . . . - ••. - •• . ' SUB Information Booth Hertz Aud. Hebeler Aud. Small Ballroom (SUB) - REGISTRATION , \ °Campus Movie "Von Ryan's Express" Afro-American Players 'College Debate 'College Play "She Stoops to McConnell Aud. Conquer" Astronomy Observatory Open Lind Science Hall Roof Afro-American Players Hebler Aud. "Campus Movie "Journey to Hertz Aud Shilo" ® Black Art Displays • Dormitory Open House »•' ~X,. ,~'V.V Iftiv vX-X-X'-riX'X: Samuelson Union Bldg. Morning Ellensburg Churches Welcome Parents and Students • •- • - : • 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Co-Rec: Family necreation Nicholson Pavilion 2:00 - 5:00 *Art and Photography Exhibits Fine Arts Complex 2:00 #Stage Band Concert Small Ballroom # Stage Band Concert 2:00 Bliack Fashion Concert 4:30 Soul Food Banquet * Black Displays •Dormitory Open House SUB Banquet Room Commons and Holmes -''-X.'-i'x[^'"-ixx' x:--]M:-x - x-.-. : XX-X' X'X.X'Xxxt : M^XX • "./ :'i- X ' • ' • • , Saturday - May 16 9,:00 - 2:00p.m. REGISTRATION • , :• - • '• -•i' f .C* y-:'Hi: .,X ' V : ' ' ^X'X,---rx^ r-yX^--::^Xx^ X:x:x._ • ••.-. • •' "'.W "XXXXx- ' -:v • • '--XX-r':'-X'•TJ'',".XX-:X# -i-i'V-.v. . » . ' . . . •: ' " - •X.:'-X'y"X'' I'-'j 9:00 •• 12^:00! • •• :y.x- xx -••x:-'-Xxxx-/r-':'X*r 10:00 12:00 ' - * -:X .^. X'iX- "X .x •'X 'x \ :: :^x--xy xx " ' - ' "Chemistry Open House (refreshments) Dean Science" Hall • •' •'X.XXiCX-.yy :XX -X. r X-../-, 1- •• River Walk Nicholson Pavilion 'K^h '.X-- • x-X- .i - '^:'- :iX^X.z----^-X..XKJ- XXXX. X-X:, ..: xyy yi : XXmSmx X:-: XX-,:.^ 'XX ,XjX'Xr- XX--' XX 12:15 Geology Exhibits Track Meet - CWSC vs UPS 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. SUB Open House (refreshments and tours) ' ' • • .*• 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. ROTC Open House (refreshments) 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. *PARENTS * Campus Movie "Journey to Shilo" Lind Science Hall Tomlinsen Field Samuelson Union Bldg. Peterson Hall v" '•^x'xx'x' ':X'X xx::iV:xX'xx.- ? v'.-, v.: -v"' king Lot V - - - " -/. •. --x : V:*1» X x - x x J ' x k : - X , v^!v " •' -V- - . " " - • - - - x.x-- '' X'x~'X ' * . • " - ' 7:00 -XXX'XX-i * ' - ' .X ".••"X:--i. : : •' " O Oft a:du 8:30-11:0 • 10*00 STUDENT BARBECUE rv':v- "- ^'O-- : : - V • , „.v . : : - V % "" tX % -•Sx'xx •-W 1C - V • . :'-r'!V • •. , • •• X-Hr\- •:"1 •x,iX : ,x • ' ' ' ' V : '' : '/' V ' College Play "She Stoops to conquer" McConnell Aud. 4 Astronomy Observatory Open * Campus Movie "Von Ryan's Express" ~ * Black Art Displays SUB Dormitory Open House :- Registration pays for these Lind Science Hall Hertz Aud. ' r -~V ' - rX'-X-, X\ .XX •.: :rx^9kXXXX'X ^X^x:, .: • .Xi:X-X-:^.-x . .r x-x. : '-'X.x ••^"•XXT'XXXXX • ' :: xxr••.* • -x'' xy^W\-.s •• • ^ ' -X'.-i- XX': •' :-X" •-.••• •' :-X" •-.••• . .V m. % .' ., •xk- .•:••/ :r:'X. • •7 ••:x: • : y.y. /•. r'r *- ' r^:7 • ^ • •- • •5 ... "c . ^ - : : ' 7 '' •• xxy,^ : -'
CAMPUS CMBt. Fridgy# May 15, 1970 Page 4 Communicate Mary Deaton has resigned.. .and what a pity. She made this paper something. Something with a name. Something with content. Something with thought. Something to think about. And to talk about. Something to read. And something worth reading. Yes, this is true. Laugh, hip-hip-hooray, or sigh in relief. Do what you like. But please, ask yourself why? Because of her and what she has done? I think so. She got you, me and everybody thinking a little bit more. Of course, it wasn't all her own doing. It was Nixon, Agnew, Kennedy, King, God, Marx, Evans, Brooks, Witherspoon, Ayers and Hill. It was others, too. Cooper, Wing, Sims, Morris, Breeze, and Reid, your next door neighbor and your dorm president. The cop on the highway, the cop at your door, the prof in front of you, your mom at home and the girl at your side. They all have an affect. You talk to them, listen to them, argue with them, hear about them, yell at them, pray for them, curse them, love them, hate them, insult them and compliment them. You communicate with them. If anything, Mary has done her job better than any of us could hope. She's helped us communicate. That's the job of a journalist. To communicate. Her "Crier" brought us together a little more. To communicate a little. Sure, I didn't agree with all Mary did. Neither did the rest of the staff. And we didn't all think last week's "Crier" was the best of the year, either. But we talked about it. You, too? What did you think? You didn't like it? You did? It was biased and not very objective? I can't argue with that. Not many can. But—you talked, thought and argued about it. What could be better. Understanding comes through that. Nixon is starting to realize that. You have to communicate with everybody to understand what they think. That's what last week was all about. You meet, mingle and rap with others. That can strengthen your views, change them, or even break them. It's bound to do something though. Here again, last week was added to by last week's "Crier." It turned you on, turned you off, turned your head, or turned your stomach. It did something, though. That's all anybody can .ask. That's all that Mary asked. That's all. She's gone now. Packed up and left. I will miss her she taught me a lot. But there is a future ahead. One that we have to live with and make better. We cannot allow our­ selves to stagnate. That future is us. It's going to be ours. We'll have to form it. I'm editor now for the last two issues of this quarter. I'll be back next year and then I'll have my thing. It'll be a different thing than this year. But not that much different. I / do believe that a paper has to inform—let you know what's happening. But I do believe it has a bigger purpose than that. It's got to evaluate and investigate what's going on. It has to do more than just tell. It has to inform. That's been done a lot this year. It'll be done more next year. gi Visions At last Friday's STRIKE rally, Mike Braver appeared to emphasize two concepts: 1) moral witness and 2) par­ ticipatory democracy. I'll relate both concepts to last week's STRIKE and to future action. Moral witness means stan­ ding up for what you believe in, "telling it like it is." The STRIKE was a means of moral witness against imprisoning Bobby Seale, invading Cam­ bodia, and murdering students. In a similar manner, the rap sessions had people telling it to others, so that one was exposed to different viewpoints. Because such rap sessions help an in­ dividual determine what he believes in, I favor their con- CMPItrtor Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year ex­ cept during examination weeks and holidays by students at 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, Ellensborg, Washington 98928. Printed on the Record Press. THESE TROOPS HAVE BEEttr^ BEEN DESIGNATED TO WITHDRAW BY JULY L 1970. f NIXON TMS/NSHNI trjT\ T 8Zr?* Just Left of Center by Frank E. Morris contributing writer By Terry Zeutenhorst * Contributing Writer tinuance. Participatory democracy is a concept by which power flows from the people to task "representatives," not to formal representatives as is now the case. It's a method of transmitting ideas developed elsewhere. The technique of par­ ticipatory democracy requires refinement, perhaps technological, to be applicable to larger groups and discussion to develop ideas for tran­ smission. Thus, rap sessions com­ plement moral witness and participatory democracy by aiding one to discover what he believes and could transmit. Shalom-and keep rapping! Campuses and communities .all across America are vibrating with activity. Programs, candidates and causes are gathering momentum in every direction. The Christians have taken to the street for God. The fresh-air freaks are marching on the Tacoma smelter. The anti-war factions have encampments surrounding "Tricky Dick's" house. The "stop the nerve gas" troops are spreading out into the community to get more signatures, and the country is a hell of a lot better off for all of it. We live in a country that permits a good deal of in­ dividual involvement (at least at the present), but few have ever exercised this right. The overwhelming majority of Americans have always been happier sitting home griping. Well, we have a new trend, and I for one hope that the intensity increases. The more people we have participating, the closer we resemble a true democracy. The greatest number of ac­ tivists are drawn off to work on the two glamorous and priority issues—The Vietnam (Indo­ china, Indo-Asia, World War HI). War, and Ecology. And this is how it should be. If we don't stop the war soon, there will not be people around to enjoy any type of world, and if we don't start a real fight to save our environment, the Russians won't have to bomb us we'll drown in our own garbage. But there are other issues, and other groups. God is recruiting again. We are seeing a revival of the active Christians who seem proud of their religion. The "people" do not seem to fear taking on a governmental decision as basic as the nerve-gas shipment. The governments (state and federal) keep ignoring their efforts, but their movement gathers strength every day. The VOTE 19 supporters have been active across the nation, with 11 states presently considering a voting-age change. This issue is 25 years old, but the "people" have only begun taking it to the street. And there are even weirdos that fight for parking policy changes on campus, even though they walk to class nine out of ten days. The significance of all this activity is not necessarily the issues, but rather the fact that the "people" are getting in­ volved. What they are involved in is secondary to their act of participation. Powerful in­ dividual leaders or oligarchical governments are much easier to corrupt than an active, knowledgeable populace. The best safeguard against a corrupt government is your participation in it. I am very pleased to be able to state that some parking lot reforms may be on their way. the student members of the Traffic Committee (Rob Sear and Bud Wright) are making headway, but need more student support. It looks like off- campus students will get a "Computers" permits, which will be good for lots A, B, C and D, and we may soon be parking on that asphalt next to Hertz. If anyone wants to help or has ideas, please contact either of your student representatives or the ASC. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Examine Issues To The Crier: In our classes last week we heard much talk of student strikes in protest of United States involvement in Cam­ bodia. We think it is time that the entire student body and faculty of Central become aware of both sides of the issues involved, and quit permitting ourselves to be represented by the opinions and actions of a few. We may not necessarily support the United States in­ volvement in Cambodia, however, we don't support nor condone acts of arson, slan­ derous words against the government, or other malicious actions which infringe upon the rights of others in this in­ stitution. After all, it is the purpose of this institution to educate, and we are sick and tired of having a few students tell us when we may or may not attend our classes. (cont. from page 4)
LETTERS TO THE BSW (cont. from page 4) The list of demands presented to the college administration was nothing short of ridiculous. These same persons who demand their right of free political expression demand in the same breath that President Brooks relinquish the same right and publicly state op­ position to U.S. involvement regardless of his personal opinions. Students also demand protection from National Guard troops. Obviously, if no malicious and destructive acts are committed, there will be no need for troops on our campus. If such actions do occur, those persons responsible don't deserve the protection they demand. We could go on, but we think our point has been made. Protests, strikes, rallies, or arson are neither mature nor responsible means of political diagreement. If we wish to make ourselves heard, let's prove that we're worthy by presenting ourselves as rational, clear thinking adults with some constructive means of expression. Jackie Lohman Sue Peterson Joan Arens Confirm information To the Crier I feel that campus support for the opposition to our in­ volvement in Cambodia was seriously weakened by the many "demands" which were made to our administration before the "Strike" last Friday. Some of us who have been opposed to the Vietnam War for years were turned off by the various irrelevant situations which you wanted to include in your bag of causes to be espoused. For instance, the demand that the red tag system be abolished is a joke. To my knowledge it hasn't been in practice for many years and it certainly never had anything to do with "stifling dissent" as stated in your article entitled "Strike-Strike-Strike." You should check your information more carefully before it goes to print. Eleanor Lindstrom Protest Futile To the Crier: «I cannot help but comment on the silent echo which prevails over the present protests. The sounds of this silence are everywhere. No one is listening. The community has only heard. The government has only heard. And we ourselves have not even listened to our own voices. We are like that philosophical fable about a tree which falls, crashing to the ground in a desert. With nothing around to perceive the event, it did not exist. The crashing, stomping and yelling were not listened to. It is only inevitable that it, too, did not exist. So we are left with nothing to do. But we might think of something. And that will be just as futile. I do not protest mockingbirds. Nor do I shoot crows. My aim in either case is bad. And they will merely fly off leaving me mired deep in the swamp which is my home. Mike Hendrix Nixon Supporter To the Crier : I support Richard Nixon. George A. Hill Act Meaningfully To the Crier: I have just returned from the SUB Mall where the Central Students for Change have been organizing "concerned" students in preparation for the general strike. The organizing seems to consist largely of exhortations for students to "rap and groove" together and the continuous collection of money for kegs of beer. Nobody was collecting money to pay the hospital expenses of the "Kent 12"—the wounded students who lie in a Kent hospital. Nobody was collecting blood for the same wounded students . Nobody was collec­ ting money for funeral ex­ penses. Nobody was collecting money for telegrams deman­ ding an investigation of the Kent murders. Nobody was collecting money for the legal fees of students busted in general strikes. MILLIONS FOR BEER, BUT NOT ONE GOD-DAMN CENT FOR HUMANITY! Drinking beer and chanting "Om" just doesn't cut it. If your cause is important to you and the world, take action that can have meaningful results. R.P. Johnson Prevent Theft To The Crier: In America, the land of prosperity, I have found some evidence of poverty. That poverty is located on our campus. I am referring tofthe people who have the nerve to steal money right from under someone else's nose. They must be poor or what else could prompt them to steal a fellow student's hard earned money? These students surely must know what it's like to work long, hard hours to make a little money. Since I have been attending Central, (a period of four months now) I have had a total of $15 stolen from me. This consisted of three different occasions of thievery.This isn't any great amount but I know of others with theft problems too. It seems to me it's time someone tried to do something to possibly stop the stealing. Stealing at Central is not limited to large amounts of money. The residence halls have books, laundry and various other things taken all the time. I'm speaking out because 1 feel quite strongly on this issue. These incidents of stealing have prompted me to doubt the integrity of my fellow human beings. That in itself is a great loss. It would please me to see those who read this letter do a little soul searching. I hope we all try a little harder to curb this problem. After all it is Spring Quarter and that is the worst time of year as far as thefts are concerned. Wouldn't it be a perfect time to start cutting down on the taking of things? The only real solution I can come up with at this time is to be careful about where you put your money and possessions. I hate watching over property like that to be necessary but seemingly it is. Maybe others on campus have better solutions. If so, I am interested in what they are. Marcia Leiren Meisner Hall Collectivism Central's Strike organization last week was a unique departure from the heavily bureaucratic and confused structures of past Movement efforts. Instead of control by one good speaker, the strike organization is virtually leaderless. New faces and ideas are always popping out. With more and more young people feeling their political importance, the need to per­ petuate an organization en­ couraging dialogue and in­ teraction is of profound im­ portance. The concept of collectivism fulfills this need. The collective is not a new idea in American history. Farmers in the 19th century found that working together as a collective provided security against external foes. Other collectives have flourished or failed according to the socio­ political environment. Cultural, particularly religious, relations have been the primary reason for most collectives. Without a political power base these movements are subject to the whims of the power structure. The collective movement in the campus community today has also been primarily culturally based. However, with the repression of the state in recent years, the collective effort has been forced to establish a political activism. The culturally based collectives have begun to communicate, instead of isolating themselves. They have established coordinating committees to provide a collective effort among the collectives. This is the essence of Central's Strike Coordinating Committee. Although culturally based collectives are ideal, political collectives have begun to gain more ground. They have been established to provide certain services to the peace movement. Typical services are: speaker's programs, advertisement, a Tenant's Union, Day Care centers and the craft shop. As an alternative to the present society of competition and exploitation, the collective- cooperative effort is a pleasant relief—if not a profound necessity to save man—from capitalism. Name withheld. 152.50 Love and a diamond from Weisfield's will have your truelove radiant even before June, and even for- everafter. Come iripand*, see all'' the be a utiful choices of rings and set­ tings we have for you. JEWELERS 317 E. Yakima Ave. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Open Fridays 'Til 9 P.M. YOU NEVER HAD IT SOOOO GOOD! at the SUB- CAFETERIA % cz: DP
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AND DOMESTIC First bank Card, welcome here INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 N. Main REPAIR 925-5539 Union Board Rejects Election, ASC Rejects the Union Board save $700 samsonite saturn luggage Now for the first time at tremendous savings! The most honest piece of luggage you can find. No frills, no nonsense, just luggage that's practically indestructible. Moldetf polypropylene body, same as a crash helmet. Frames of the same strong metal used in airplanes. Piano-type hinge that runs +he full length of the case. Recessed locks and handle so they won't be knocked off. Saturn —the most dependable luggage you can fly. Ladies' Colors: Omega Blue, Peach Blossom, Misty White and Emerald Green. Men's Colors: Dark Olive, Heather Grey and Vivid Black. fe9 24 men's companion 24 ladies' pufiman Limited Time Only! m SALE ENDS MAY 31. 1970 PARK FREE {7/A by Dave Larson staff reporter ASC finally met its challenge last Monday night at the ASC meeting. Union Board, who says it controls the SUB, refused to be controlled by ASC. It was brought up at the meeting that Union Board members felt that ASC couldn't replace those seated on Union Board. Thusly, only board members can decide to replace themselves. President Ron Sims said, "Because of the lack of control of Union Board, I move that we withdraw our recognition of it." His motion passed. Union Board openings that were to be on next week's spring election ballot will now be forgotten. Scott McKay, on-campus senior, and Hick Wilson, on- campus sophomore, presented a proposal to the legislature on parking lot improvements. They hoped to get the en­ dorsement of ASC so it could be Unconventional Movie Plays Unconventional is the ad­ jective for "A Session with The Committee," a film that is anti- everything from the establish­ ment to pre-marital love! The film will be shown in Hertz Recital Hall May 19 at 8 p.m. The movie is a satirical ' review consisting of 19 im- provisational skits. "The Group" takes off on politics, mass media, education, police and other topics. It is a filmed performance of a group of West Coast en­ tertainers exactly as presented on stage in Los Angeles and San Francisco. College Times termed the film "Devastating side-splitting satire." The Association of Cinema Arts is presenting the film. Admission will be $1 for members and guests and $1.50 general admission. passed favorably to the Board of Trustees. The proposal asked for a raise in parking lot fees. This extra money would then be used for paving, lighting and land­ scaping of the lots. ASC tabled the motion so further study could be taken of parking lots to determine the immediate deficiencies. Tom Moe, ASC business manager, requested that ASC allot $500 for a pilot program of a day-care center. It was passed that ASC endorse efforts towards gaining money for the center, but that no money be given until after Sweecy. Off-campus legislator Tom Lineham resigned from the legislature for the second time. Immediately after resigning, Lineham applied for a vacant legislator-at-large position. For those interested few who attended the meeting, it ended quite normally. CBS Will Broadcast Nat'l. Environment Test On Tuesday, May 19 (10-11 p.m.) the CBS Television Network will broadcast "The National Environment Test," which will offer television viewers a chance to find out how well informed they are on the dangers of pollution. The CBS News Special, with Correspondents Harry Reasoner and Mike Wallace as the reporters, will provide a representative set of scores taken from a national probability sample for viewers to compare with their own test scores. Also, groups with special interests in ecology will participate in the question-and- answer section in the CBS News studio in New York. The broadcast will con­ centrate on five specific areas. One section will cover the personal aspects of pollution, dealing with how it affects the individual and how it is a danger to his health. A second section will be a filmed journey down the Snake River, offering a graphic perspective of what man does to pollute the en­ vironment. The other three areas of the test will cover major pollution phenomena in the news, the role of the in­ dividual in contributing to pollution, and finally, the newly realized fear that many of the engineering feats, never before possible, may bring about ecological disaster. "By the best cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us, and the best intellec­ tual and moral world, within us, we shall secure an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." Abraham Lincoln Is -J Lincoln Penny MONEY TALKS And you hear it loud and clear when you have a special checking account at NBofC. No ICJ m'mmum balance. No service charge. Pay only k a dime a check. Come in today! NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank AMEN (Avert Man's Ex­ tinction Now) is coordinating the local participation in the test. One of the main functions of AMEN is to collect and disseminate information. This television program provides an opportunity to sample the degree of awareness of the community and will offer guidance for the collection and dissemination of information. Distribution of the Test An­ swer Forms will be made through the "Campus Crier" and the "Ellensburg Daily Record." Completed forms should be returned to AMEN through head residents, the Office or the Dean of Men, or by placing them in designated collection boxes in the SUB. Art Prof. Dies Here Monday Edward C. Haines, associate professor of art died Monday (May 11) in Ellen­ sburg. Haines had been a member of the Central faculty since 1958. He received his bachelor of art education and master of art education degrees from the School of Art Institute of Chicago. He had also taught at the University of Puget Sound and was chairman of the art department at Yakima Valley College. While at Yakima he was also director of Larson Art Gallery. Haines was past vice president of the Washington Art Association and a member of the American Association of University Professors and the Washington Arts and Crafts Association. Recognized as an outstanding teacher of art history, Haines also taught courses in design at Central. Health Center Opens Soon Ted B. Johnson, construction inspector, said all that remained was the installation of drinking fountains and a kit­ chenette both were delayed in shipment by the truckers' strike. Johnson said the carpets have been installed and X ray equipment is on campus ready for installation. The new center will have 18 beds, space for 6 examining rooms, a lab, a smaii pharmacy and an X ray room. There will be a large patient lounge and an enclosed recuperation area over-looking Wilson creek. No date has been set for the Health Center Opening.
J. IT- „• "'r /--•••! - . fP-' CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 15, 1970 •'VV • : v' ' • •r" ! .. - r- •y-i- ' . : "'U ,v 'i . . / ' ' : y •- . v.-' xvx'-tfiwx^x-y- .'.'.'.'v."'. *X :W?x vvmm- I'X'X-X'XwX V : - - . yy?y*}. y.--y -ty • -':.v - •' v : ''Mr "" ^ i-: '^y-- '-vv y 0yjyAyy : y MMMyr- Surfer Shirt Latest thing from Calif. men or women ail sizes mr^yy-r^ yyy: y^y y,:i I®®. :r. $3.50 .y. • - , •iV'v- y - V-, • • X-X-X *! i } O /V O O /y /V ^ w f t v . v . v . v . w . w f t ' ' . w w . - . v . * • : • \ % \ ^ \ v . v « r ^Ur (M CctU ~mZ'Z£7"^ «•«». ^ tifr : • §cl 4"t*uLtc bovfCt tripps H-Abid t ztu*,si* nftitrr ®.. M m MM&: •••£*• 3 1 GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS are now available x-xx-x-: « •"'J 'I ' j , '• . • ". v • - ./-v'- . •I -f^•£ -'r : y-: ^ :e ' -• .J • -••••: V,-Wv-: • ,:-V •• .••:•••.. ^.• • • - . V - , TENDER BOUGH 50 poems by Mary Lee with photographs by Alice & Pete Gowland r". $1.95 A : ! yXy' v . ••••••. -• •: .. •, . 25 each for 1-10 23feach for 11 or more '•'W'-:l-'y •yyy~:. " - : - \ •. » -• ' • •• i * •.. : .f •.. -,A. -,jr : : y.+y:, • ' - ,4.- -... ...v. yy.' • 863-1311 FOR. GRADS Come in and see our big selection of cards & gifts • • 1 1 ... •** ' . . w»: •V.-v.vr.- ' '.'.'r- - - ..,-t '• • : 'y v- .''-y. '•y.-iLf f::, "'^r'vV - - - . "-..a '!"* ' r " ' • . -i. t +.£•. • . . 7:30 a. m.- 5 p.m. -• ' ' ' . • •\i: -.fif- - •'V.'..' .',7 'v -- . • , • . 'r . ' • - , ' • '• • • • - y .. •: .•-• /- •• ••- SUPPORT VOTE 19 . Mr .. .. . ... .. • • v.. •y^y^yyy: 'c~ • •rryt-#\ , :S ' • : " y? •K' : - ' . ' * ' • , • . •
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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 15, 1970 Pag« 10 Candidates' Campaign Statements Faculty-Senate GARY GAER It is my desire to protect and expand student interest and involvement in running this institution. One place this can best accomplished is in the Faculty Senate. CHERYL WRIGHT After watching the hap­ penings of ASC, this campus, and my husband in his work as a legislator, I feel able to hold this office. This campus talks, but What 's your excuse? You could have gone water ski­ ing or swimming or to a dance at night. Instead you've spent the entire day moping around the house feeling sorry for yourself. And why? Just be­ cause it was one of those diffi­ cult times? How silly. A lot of girls are out there enjoying themselves under the same cir­ cumstances. They use Tampax tampons. Tampax tampons are worn Internally so you can swim or dance or do most-anything you please. There are no bulky pads or telltale odor to give you away, Tampax tampons are so easy to use. Yes, even the first time. Just follow the instruc­ tions inside each package. So go on out and enjoy yourself. With Tampax tampons you have no excuse. 5 * • A what of, the generation gap? We have excellent relations now, but what is to come? I was active in the Co-Op last year as election chairman, but became active after I married and I am now involved. Your vote will help, as most of my opponents are male and one of them is my husband. BUDD WRIGHT I am running for this position because as a legislator I have become very involved in what is happening on campus. I feel that as a member of the ASC legislature, traffic committee, and PAC (Political Action Co-* mmittee) I can as a member of Faculty-Senate act as a liaison among the different bodies. As a legislator I have tried to serve the students, as a member of Faculty-Senate I am sure I can do more. MIKE DEARING If elected to the Faculty- Senate, I will work in­ dustriously with the students* wishes in mind. I will attempt to become a vociferous tool of the students in the affairs of the Faculty-Senate. I would like to see the Faculty-Senate take significant steps to destructure the requirements for majors and minors. I would also like to create a harmonious relationship in the Senate between faculty and students while keeping the students wishes in mind at all times. STEVE FLETCHER I ran for ASC legislator last quarter to represent students. The trouble is the legislature has little or no power except on such trivial subjects that most students on the legislatureeittier quit or play the role by at­ tending meetings. I would like to be elected to the Faculty-Senate, the most powerful organization on campus, because I'm tired of playing petty little games with student opninions. I would like to see student opinions amount to more than what they are now. I feel the Faculty-Senate is a wonderful opportunity to enhance student-faculty relations. In short, I would like to have the opportunity to represent students in a wor­ thwhile organization. MICHAEL THOMAS Having been involved in the starting of student positions on the Faculty-Senate and becoming one of the three students first appointed to hold these seats, I have gained valuable experience. Being in office for only three months hasn't given me the full chance to apply with pressure a few of my political ideas. I believe that institutions of higher learning should take a stand on local, state, and national political issues which effect the institution directly or in­ directly. MIKE REID I would seek to establish a * jointfaculty-student senate. Too often our campus is divided simply because members of this campus community are unaware of what other groups are doing. A joint faculty-student senate could possibly bring us together. Maybe? At-Large ANN BOYD So far, the legislature has done nothing but enact President Brooks' one-sided administrative proposals. The ASC legislature does not represent the Associated Students of Central it reflects the views of the administration. This kind of representation has to stop. The legislature has to be a voice of the students (very few legislators even advertise who they are and where to reach them.) Most students don't think like ad­ ministrators so let's put -the legislature back in the hands of the people. DAVE LARSON I am running because I strongly feel that we need in­ terested students in our legislature. I am interested in ASC affairs. In recent months, ASC has been severely criticized and its actual power to govern students and campus has been challenged. I have been a reporter of the ASC meetings for the "Crier" for over two months and I have seen some faults. I would like to help change these faults and then build ASC up to. its proper position in relation to the college. CLAYTON JONES The past two weeks here at Central have been an enlightening two weeks for many students. The weeks have DEVELOPED Br A DOCTOR HOW USED BY MILLIONS OF WOMEN TAMPAX* TAMPONS ARE MADE ONtV BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER, MASS. Bring music to your ears with a 8 track stereo Tape Player Power output- 6 watts per channel Frequency Response- Reg $69.95 40-12,000 Hz NOW ONLY $49.95 with speakers For a Square Deal on Any Angle See Triangle Aiuto Supply Co. V 100 N. Ma in 962-9876 provided the students who are against the war an opportunity to get out and participate in that capacity, as well as giving the same chance for the, students in favor of the administration policy. This is the same type of action that should be actively demonstrated here throught the ASC. I plan to implement some projects for the benefit of the students: 1) A lecture-note program similar to that of Western Washington State College 2) An investment club for the student body 3) Set up a scholarship fund to be given out to those in need, both academically and finan­ cially. TOM LINEHAM (Could not be contacted for a statement.) On-Campus RICK McCONAUGHY I am running to express the student's opinion, not my own. I believe that some of the money that the ASC allocates could be spent in a way to benefit all of the students, not just a specialized few. ANDY FRIEDLINE I'm running because I would like to see the ASC establish a .cooperative store run by students to benefit the students. This would enable the students to shop and buy at cheaper rates than the Ellensburg stores offer. STEVE POTTER My aim is to represent the views and interests of on- campus students. I hope to do this by working closely with Residence Hall Senate. I support the view that ASC should also concern itself with topics of national importance. I will respect the views and ideas of all students, not just those who support my interest. MICHAEL COOK I feel ASC should help students with problems they have. I am interested in a student book exchange. This would give students a fairer price for their books and a better chance to buy used books. Students going around the bookstore directly to other students would make the bookstore act fairer in their buying and selling of used books. If I was able to become a legislator, I would hope to become involved in many pr- jects to help the students. Off-Campus DAVE WESTBY If I am elected I have a few ideas for major changes. One of the most important aspects of my campaign is to find out what the students really desire. Iam tired of people holding the office who actually don't care about what students want. I do care. I will do a good job. ROCHELLE MORRIS In the last three years here at Central I have been an on­ looker and what I see now in change. I feel that the married students, as well as the moderates on campus, are not well represented. I think that they need someone to follow-up on their ideas and hopes for the ever-growing ASC. If elected I will strongly support such programs as a day-care center, Political Action Committee and an ex­ panded speakers program. KEITH KELLER Faculty-Senate JOEL ROBERT YOSEPH On-Campus We, the members of the Titawic Barnyard Jugband Alliance, are interested in personification of Fatal Social Awareness and Absolute Freedom. When elected, we shall epitomize such goals through exercizing true humanitarian concern and our maximum freedom. We, as a matter of policy, do encourage all people to exercize their freedom. From such policy we content that the Universal Joy Orgasm will arise. BOB NOSTRAND At-Large Faculty-Senate One reason I am running for office is that I promised I would Winter Quarter. For students to assume responsibility for the quality of the educational process and the totality of their college ex­ perience they must involve themselves in the ad­ ministration of the college community. To facilitate the separation of the college from industrial control, I propose a quick degree program which would be k nown as the Bachelor of Technology (B. Tech.) which would have reduced general and breadth requirements. The teacher education program should be transferred from the college classroom to the field. ORDER SWEECY KEGS NOW AT THE m HiC
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CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May 15, 1970 Page 12 Cambodian Review: Past and Present By Sandi Dobs* feature editor Cambodia. That is a word we have all heard a lot about lately, but how many of us know anything about it? How many of us know where it is, the history of it, what is really going on there, how it came about and what the real consequences will be for it? Dr. Usha Mahajani, professor of political science in Southest Asia program, knows the history of Cambodia by first­ hand experience and can an­ swer the questions that students have raised on Cambodia. Dr. Mahajani has traveled extensively throughout Cam­ bodia and Southeast Asia since 1956 and in 1963 interviewed Prince Sihanouk, ruler of Cambodia until two months ago, many other Cambodian officials and American officials in Southeast Asia. Dr. Mahajani told the "Crier" that Cambodia is the oldest nation in Southeast Asia. It began even before the first century A.D. and the' Cambodian state came into existence in 4th century A.D. She said Cambodia, since then and until about 14th century had built up a magnificient civilization which covered the area of S. Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, the Malay Peninsula, and, of course, Cambodia. She said that from the 14th century onward the Cambodian kingdom gradually declined. She said the reason for this decline was that the Thai people on the western side and the Vietnamese people on the eastern side of Cambodia were getting stronger and were encroaching on the Cambodian territory. Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates Exclusive Sealer Sounikrest and Arfpoint Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING COL 412 N. Peari—925-9311 EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHTS June 18 to Sept. 17 London $295 June 19 to Aug. 27 London/Amsterdam $299 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 Gayle Hazen Phone: 963-2826 Sue Lombard Hall/Box 1407/Ellensburg, Wa. 98926 Namp AHrfrocc City Zip Phone .. ! TEE IC0MOM7 CM HAT ElOESir? LOQE IMS IT JUST GOT OFF TEE BOAT. ^ fafSERAL TRADES —— CONVENIENT TERMS ? BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET § ^ 1008 S. Main 925-1459 { WHO SAYS AN ECONOMY CAR HAS TO LOOK HUMBLE? £m§ Htsd, Short Prka Iff Sfyk Wort Cray Years until, fi,M,. *• » —- WNfOMCI anWmtJ Delivered in Ellensburg *2,395°° Includes Full Factory Equipment Plus 140 HP Engine, Custom Interior Cr Deluxe Wheel Covers —— CONVENIENT TERMS Thailand's people began to get together and emerge and the Vietnamese were doing the same. By mid 19th century Cam­ bodia had become a very weak little country with Thailand and Vietnam as very powerful neighbors. It was then, Dr. Mahajani said, that the Cambodians began to fear losing their identity and becoming extinct. In 1862 the French, who had already began to colonize South Vietnam, started setting up a colony in Cambodia. When the Vietnamese War started between the French and Indochinese in 1946 »• Ho Chi Minh's Democratic Republic of Vietnam was fighting against the French. Since the French ruled all Indo-China, nationalist elements in Cambodia and Laos were also fighting against the French. In 1951 these elements made an alliance with Ho Chi Minh. That is why, she said, Cambodia got involved and why Ho Chi Minh's army was fighting in Cambodia during the Indochina war. In 1954, when the war ended and the Geneva Convention was held, Cambodian independence was formally recognized by the world powers. The most important point of the end of the war, she said, was withdrawal of all Vietnamese forces in Cambodia because of the Indo-China War alliance. Cambodia was then free of any foreign installations until after 1960. By 1963 the Viet Cong (V.C.) were again seeking sanctuary in Cambodia, this time to fight the U.S. and S. Vietnamese troops. Dr. Mahajani said that during this time of relative peace, Prince Sihanouk spent his greatest efforts in improving the lot of the masses in Cam­ bodia. She said that the French had left Cambodia very backward in every aspect of development She said Sihanouk was spending 25 percent of the country's resources on education alone. In fact, she said, in Oct., 1969, Cambodia was awarded the highestinternationaleducational award for an adult education campaign set up by UNESCO grant. She said that travel throughout Cambodia gives one the impression of a very peaceful little country. The population is only 6 million, she added. Cambodia is full of lily ponds she said you can see children playing in them throughout the land. "A most wonderful sense of peace descends upon you when you are there," she said. "It is a country where people are always smiling, do not hate foreigners and where you never worry about getting robbed or attacked." She said in 1955 Sihanouk abdicated to become a popular ruler. Dr. Mahajani said that although he encouraged education Sihanouk tended to. criticize the students for demanding more democracy. She said he was afraid of any kind of opposition and therefore from 1962 onwards gave a lot of power to Gen. Lon Nol, then commander-in-chief of the Cambodian forces. In 1962 Sihanouk made Gen. Lon Nol Defense Minister of Cambodia saying that, "Lon Nol is my most trusted friend and my greatest patriot." In early 1969 the Prince made Gen. Lon Nol Prime Minister. During this time the war in Vietnam had expanded so that the V.C. continued to seek sanctuary in Cambodia. Sihanouk was so afraid of American intervention due to this sanctuary and so afraid of a right-wing coup d'etat that in March 1970 he went to Paris, Moscow and Peking to try to get the V.C. to withdraw. In Paris Sihanouk learned of the coup d'etat that Gen. Lon Nol staged against him. In a world-wide interview the day before the coup he had said he was afraid of a coup and was going to Moscow and Peking to ask them to try to help stop V.C. sanctuaries. She said Gen. Lon Nol requested U.S. military aid in April, after the coupe, but she said he repeatedly stressed that they were not asking for U.S. troops or S. Vietnamese troops—just guris and am­ munition. Dr. Mahajani then said that, according to the "Washington Post" the National Security Council met during the week of April 22-28 to review this request. On April 28 they an­ nounced that U.S. raids would begin. Their announcement said the objective of this mission would be to "find and destroy COSVN (control office for S. Viet­ nam)," which is supposed to be the main headquarters of V.C. in Cambodia. Dr. Mahajani said the major problem of all this intervention is that the Americans, by taking S. Vietnamese troops into Cambodia, had started a "hornet's nest" all over again. She explained that Vietnam is an old rival of Cambodia and now that S. Vietnam has gone into Cambodia there is a strong possibility of another "blood­ bath" between the two ancient enemies. The S. Vietnamese, she said, have always nibbled away at the Cambodian boundary, annexing more and more. Cambodia has no boundary with North Vietnam, she said, so the Cambodians do not feap ex­ tinction from them or from China (Cambodia is surrounded by Thailand, Laos and S. Vietnam . N. Vietnam is not contiguous to it at all). "So even if American forces are withdrawn," she said, "the S. Vietnamese forces will naturally stay and take more land from Cambodia." Dr. Mahajani referred to the Cambodian situation in this way, "One is not always privileged to choose between good or bad. Very often we have to choose between the lesser of two evils. Which is the lesser evil: Viet Cong who are not killing Cambodians and who are not attaching their land to N. Vietnam, staying in Cambodia or 60,000 soldiers attacking Cambodia, destroying Cam­ bodian property and killing Cambodian civillians and wresting Cambodian territory to its enemy country?" AMEN Collects Signatures Central's AMEN Club an­ nounced Tuesday that petitions for proposed Initiative 256, the Keep American Beautiful law, are available for signing by registered voters. It will appear on the state ballot November 3 if it receives over 100,000 signatures. The petitions will also be made available for distribution to interested persons who would like to collect signatures either im­ mediately or in their hometowns after the quarter ends. AMEN plans call for three phases in signature gathering. Phase one will involve dorm members who can collect signatures of their residents who are registered voters. Phase two will provide on and off-campus students an op­ portunity to sign at "hit and run" booths both in the SUB and downtown. In Phase three, the most important part of the attempts at gathering signatures, a door to door campaign in Ellensburg will be conducted Thurs., May 21, from 7 to 9 p.m. The signatures on this petition are important as this bill could make illegal the "sale and distribution of beer or any other malt beverage or of any nonalcoholic. . .beverage (commonly known as soft drinks) for consumption in this state in cans, bottles, jugs, tubs, vessels or other receptacles not having a refund value of at least five cents for each such con­ tainer." Going home for the summer? For moving or furniture storage call ELLENSBURG TRANSFER CO. 407 W. 4th 925-2800 Agwit for Bakini Van Unas Co.
Kinetic Art: An Experience CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, May IS, 1970 Pago 13 feature, editor Kinetiq Art really tried to achieve what they had in their first films. Something, however, was missing and although this third program was good it still didn't quite hit the spot that the first program did. This last part of the three- program series was abstract enough, but maybe it's just that it didn't seem to have the meanings behind it that the first of the series had. For instance, the program opened with a film from Prague entitled "The Last Trick of Mr. Edgar" in which two puppets stage a bizarre competition to see who can shock the most. It is bizarre too, with the weirdest things imaginable happening until, they dismember each other. Somehow I failed to get any meaning from that. Then we were guided through the palace of Versailles with a narrator that was so pro-Louis XIV that it sounded more like a "come fly with me" ad­ vertisement than anything else. One of the better films was also the shortest. This was "Flower" and was a 60-second animated satire on reproduc­ tion and population crisis. The next to the last film of the program was one that hit closest to being like those that the Kinetic Art first introduced to* us. This film was entitled "Marip ET Le Cure" and was about a French Priest who fell in love with a woman (Marie) and finally, after many tortured moments, made love to her. Upon realizing what he had done, the Priest punished himself and sent Marie away. This however only led to more torture to both of them as they were still very much in love. Marie finally found out she was preganant and told the Priest so. The Priest could do nothing however as he was the servant of the Lord and was not permitted to marry. Separated once again, the camera focuses on scenes in which the Priest is going through a torment beyond human endurance. He prays for help, he begs for help, he cries for help, but no help comes. Finally he goes to see Marie and taking her to a deserted area, he shoots her as her back is turned. The film then ends as he kneels over his beloved, weeping as she draws her last breaths. Kinetic Art opened three weeks ago with a trippy light show they called "Phenomena" and last Sunday it ended with another magnificent array of colors, "Samadhi." This ab­ stract photography showed the sun • as many things, all elements of the universe in sheer color. The Kinetic Art came in with a burst of color and went out with another burst of color. In between all that was an imagery never before beheld by the students of Central. Some of this was good, some of it was bad, but for the most part I am sure we can all agree it was quite an experience. Exclusion Basis Not Dues Non-payment by Tom Cannon staff reporter Dorm dues are not mandatory and dorm residents may not be excluded from common-use areas or facilities for refusing to pay them. This has been college policy for four years and head residents have been informed of this rule, said Dr. Y.T. Witherspoon, dean of students. But the issue came to a head last Monday evening when Jay Sybert appeared before Honor Council in Rm. 103 Barge. He was there to protest certain practices of his living group, the Student Village Co­ ed. Sybert contended that, according to Co-ed rules, residents who have not paid dorm dues may not be fined for using common-use areas and facilities paid for with those dues. This includes such things as TV's, TV lounges, stereos and sewing machines. Sybert has not paid dorm dues and was fined $3 for using a pool table. Honor Council is made up of six qtudents with three faculty- administration advisors. John McCollum chaired Monday's meeting and the voting mem­ bers present were Martha Reid, Nora Walsh and Jim Mc- Cormick. "Students cannot be excluded from common-use areas on the basis of whether or not they have paid dorm dues," said Dr. Witherspoon. "It is against the stated policy of the College. For four years head residents have been informed of this policy." The Council then took a short, private vote. It decided that Sybert did not have to pay his $3 fine and came out in complete agreement with Sybert's protest. SPACE OUT $5.98 $5.98 Young $5.98 ORDER NO. TITLE ARTIST RETAIL PRICE . 1. Morrison Hotel—Doors $.5.98 2. SpiritintheSky—Greenbaum$4.98 3.-Moondance—Van Morrison $4.98 4. Let It Bleed—Stones $5^)8 5. Hey Jude—Beatles $5.98 ' 6. Abbey Rode—Beat les $6.98 7. Live Peace In Toronto—Plastic ONO 8. Bridge Over Troubled Waters—Simon & Garfunkel 9. Willy And The Poor Boys—Creedance $4.98 10. Deja Vu—Crosby, Stills, Nash, 11. I Want Yo_u_Back—Jackson 5 $4.98 12. Completely Well—B.B.King $4.98 13. SANTANA—$4.98 14. Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere—Neil Young $4.98 15. Crosby, Stills, Nash $4.98 16. 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Three Oregon Schools Join Conference BELLINGHAM—Evergreen Conference (EvCo) President Dr. William A. Tomaras an­ nounced Monday (May 22) that three members of the Oregon Collegiate Conference (OCC) have accepted invitations to join EvCo effective this fall. The schools are Oregon College of Education Mon­ mouth Oregon Technical In­ stitute, Klamath Falls and Eastern Oregon College, LaGrande. The schools follow fellow OCC member Southern Oregon College (SOC) into the former all-Washington league. SOC had accepted an invitation to become an EvCo member last May and has been playing out its years notice ot the OCC. The additions put the league membership up to eight for the 1970-71 academic year however, this number will drop to seven the following year as Whitworth College joins the Northwest Conference. Whit­ worth had given notice of its planned move last week and will be playing out a year's notice in accordance with EvCo rules. The new EvCo structure makes it possible to eliminate the double round-robin system of scheduling which has been in effect. Tomaras, Western Washington State College athletic director who is finishing a year as conference president, expressed his pleasure at the league's new structure. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 5th & Sprague CENTRAL 'Wildcats' SPORTS CAMPUS CRIER, Friday, fl&ayl5, 1970 Pag© 14 First-Class Program Called For By Athletes by Sam Ring sports reporter Last week my article stated that Central belongs in the Evergreen Conference. Central has to compete on this level because of the lack of funds. If more money were available we could move to a larger . conference and be competitive with the larger schools. The larger school doesn't necessarily have more students but is endowed with enough revenue to run a first class athletic program. Now the question arises: What can be done to secure sufficient funds to have a first class athletic program ? The athletes must organize themselves if they want to see a better program at Central. Too many are sitting on their rear-ends waiting for someone else to give them a monetary hand-out. Last fall an organization called "Associated Students for Athletics" (ASA) was organized on campus for the "bet­ terment" of the athletic situation at Central. At the last ASA meeting five persons were there. Three were seniors who will no longer be eligible for competition next year, one was a junior involved in the program and another was an in­ terested student, not participating in the program himself, but wanting to see Central's program grow and improve. Maybe those of you that weren't at this meeting like the idea of limited athletic scholarships. Maybe you are satisfied to travel in "luxurious" state cars to athletic events. Maybe you are satisfied to compete against an EvCo team several times during one season. Maybe you like the taste of sack lunches when traveling. Maybe you enjoy competing in the cold and wet Pacific Northwest. The five persons that were at that meeting don't like these current conditions. This ASA meeting I am writing about was advertised in the "Crier." The advertisement specifically stated that the meeting was open to "all" persons interested in the bet­ terment of the athletic program at Central. ASA is the bridge between the athletic program and the added financial revenue it needs. To cross this bridge, all persons interested in improving the program must get involved, especially the athletes. I believe ASA is the answer. Just this year, the few of us interested in raising funds have come up with some wor­ thwhile ideas for raising money. It is possible to make over $2,000 from the sale of programs next year. A strong century club ($100 con­ tributions) could be established from community donations. Social functions could be arranged. Most important of all, we are going to have to show Associated Students of Central (ASC) that we are not just a bunch of "lazy jocks" because ASC is our main source of revenue. If you're satisfied with the present conditions, stay seated because you'll be sitting right next to the athletic program. Every body needs milk FRESH MILK 40 t J/2- Gal Ion Fosters Marv Purvis is embraced after he delivered a two-run double to assure Central at least a tie for the EvCo crown. Wildcats Top Vikings, Clinch EvCo Pennant by Mark McKay sports reporter .Central wrapped up its third consecutive Evergreen Con­ ference baseball championship Saturday by downing Western twice, 5-4 and 4-3. The Wildcats are looking ahead to the District 1 Playoffs, May 22-23, but will have to contend with Whitworth Saturday. Central will travel to. Spokane tomorrow hoping to keep its EvCo record un­ blemished. The 'Cats presesently hold a 10-0 record for league play and have an overall mark of 28-5. In last weekend's play, Central had to go ten innings to be assured of at least a tie for the title in the first game, and then won the crown in the nightcap on a double steal. In the opening contest, Marv Purvis, second baseman, slammed a double in the bottom of the tenth to drive home Greg Smith who had walked earlier. Catcher Mike Gannon and Purvis were the top hitters in the opening game, going three for five at the plate. A solo home run by Bill Adkison, a triple by Tim Huntley and a single by Gannon accounted for the Wildcat's runs in the 5-4 win. Dave Heaverlo, seeking his tenth win of the year against no defeats, started out for the 'Cats on the mound, but was relieved by Greg Schulte in the ninth. Schulte was the winner, running his record to 7-1 for the season. In the second game, pitcher Rob Hippi provided three of the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m.-7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY Just 6 Blocks West Of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th 925-1821 HUSKY 24 HOUR TRUCK STOP AND CAR 925-5211 925-4321 Now Open To Serve Your Every Need coodAEAR TIRES D Good Food Short Orders Dinners Yakima Hwy. & Freeway Interchange runs and was the winning pit­ cher. Central was down by two runs going into the bottom of the fifth. Dave Hopkes led off with a double, Mark Gantar singled and Hippi blasted the ball out of the park for a homer. Western came back and tied the score in the top of the sixth, at 3-3. In the bottom of that inning, Adkison smacked a single to right center, stole second and went to third on an overthrow. Bill Walker was hit by a pitch, and coach Gary Frederick decided to gamble and gave both men the steal sign to produce the winning run. First Game Western 291 988 MS 1-4 11 1 Cestral 181 188 888 2-S 13 8 Clark and Mark, Milter (10) Heav­ erlo, Sch&lte (10) and Gannon. HR — Central. Adkison. Second Game Western 981 811 9-3 7 1 Ceatral 888 931 x—4 7 2 Babbitt and Miller Hippi and Hop­ kes. HR —Central, Hippi. EVERGREEN CONFERENCE Leane Sum WL GB W L Central 10 0 28 5 Western 5 5 5 9 U Eastern 3 7 7 11 13 Whitworth 2 8 8 11 16 • Saisrday resalts — Central 54, Western 4-3 Eastern 1-0, Whitworth Cougars, Savages Dump Cats The Wildcat netters lost their last two matches. The defeats were to the tennis teams of WSU, 3-2, and Western, 6-3, of the Evergreen Conference. The match with WSU was shortened by rain. Ron Fredrickson and Gerald Bend- zak were tied in the third set of their doubles match with Cougars Steve Cherty and Ron Dehaan when the match was canceled. 'Cat winners in singles against the Cougars were Wayne Gray and Bendzak. Central fell to the Vikings of Western in Bellingham in the final EvCo tennis match of the season Saturday. Bendzak defeated Jim Solberg 7-5, 6-3, to capture a singles victory and then com­ bined with Fredrickson, who lost his singles match to Steve Doerrer, to defeat Solberg and Doerrer 8-6, 6-2 in doubles. Jim Gorman was the only other victorious Wildcat. He downed Dan Flinn 6-4 and 6-0 to win his singles match.
'Kittens 3rd Alma Gapsch led the Wildkitten track team to a third place finish in the Northwest District Women's Track and Field Championships in Bellingham last Saturday. Oregon College of Education won with 91 to second place Western's 70. Central scored 53¥2 points. She won the long jump with a personal record of 16' BYs", finished third in the 100 yard dash, and ran on the winning 440 relay team. The relay team set a new Northwest District record of 51.7 in winning that event. The old record was 52.4, held by Central's squad of 1968. Jan Harriman, Judy Johnson and MUa Clark were the other cinder stars that made up the relay squad. Jan and Judy were . both members of the old record breaking team which also in­ cluded Central graduates Val Privnow and Judy Dickenson. Miss Jan Boyungs, coach, said, "The girls did an out­ standing job and I was very proud of them. Second place in the relay OCE was right behind . them in about 51.9 of 52.0." Jan Harriman also placed fourth in the high jump and fifth in the 100 meter hurdles with a personal best of 17.2. Judy Johnson finished fourth in the 220 yard dash with a personal record of 27.5, as well as run­ ning on the third place 880 medley relay team which clocked a seasonal best of 2:03.0. Also running on the 880 medley relay team were Mickey Clark, who ran fifth in the 200 meter hurdles in a personal best of, 34.1, Sharon Boster, and Sherry Tompson, who tied for sixth in the 440 yard run in a personal best of 1:09.0. Mila Clark, who ran on the 440 relay, finished sixth in the 100 yard dash with a clocking 12.9. Dena Ramm took a fourth and sixth in the shot put and discus with distances of 32' 10" and 108' 1" respectively. Her toss in the shot was a personal best. Kathy Spadoni placed fifth behind Miss Ramm in the discus with a throw of 106'3". The only other placer for the Wildkittens was Leslie Stockton who attempted a distance double, placing fifth in the half mile and seventh in the mile with a personal record of 6:23.0. MIA Standing The spring MIA Golf Tour­ nament is under way with 43 participants. Although the wind and weather seems to be against the duffers, they con­ tinue tearing up the course. There are trophies for almost everyone, or at least it appears that almost everyone will come home with a trophy. There will be trophies for each of the four flights plus trophies for winners in sub-divisions of the four flights. First Round Leaders: "A Flight" Ron Reid 39 "B Flight" Terry O'Shanghnery 46 Bruce Hall 46 "C Flight'' Eric Schooler 50 4 'D Flight'' Doug Iverson 56 MIA Softball Standings: Mon.-Wed., 4 p.m. 1. Crazy Apes 10-0 2. Deviants 8-1 Tues.-Thur. 4 p.m. 1. Roaches 9-0 1. North Nockers 7-2 3. Village Idiots 7-2 Mon.-Wed. 5 p.m. 1. Red Raiders 8-1 2. Blitzeville Nine 8-1 3. Stephens-Whitney 7-2 Tues.-Thur. 5 p.m. 1. The Shire 8-0 h: m-sm : e'' '' sjfi/'s', v'w. ' / , * - F F «V- '--1 - i CAMPUS CRIER/ Friday, May 15, 1970 Page 15 Raft Race Satisfactory Forty-six hearty souls drifted down the Yakima river last Saturday in chilly weather for Kennedy Hall's first annual Yakima River Raft and Floating Objects Race. The race had three categories: inner tubes, rubber rafts and homemade rafts. There was an entry fee of 50 cents per person. The participants started gathering about noon under the Thorp bridge the starting point. The finish line was at Rotary Park, just off the old highway to Seattle. It is about a 45 minute float. The first race was for inner tubes. Corky Lee, Kennedy Hall, was the official starter. Corky is a somewhat rotund gentleman and he was dressed for the occasion in white shorts, a white yacht jacket and a very phony black mustache. Lee and some other Kennedy Hall workers cleared the area directly under the bridge of spectators as the 12:30 starting time approached and passed. Some participants were seen hurriedly drinking liquid from amber colored bottles. Im­ provised anti-freeze. Then the starting gun cracked. The ten inner tubers raced into the icy water, their tubes held around their mid­ dles. They screamed a lot when they hit the water. There weren't many females entered in the races but among the inner tube racers were two Kainola Hall girls. Debbie Berto and Dale Williams showed up with two of the dinkiest tubes seen at the river for a long time. The only other girls were Sherri Bockelie and Diana Rennie who finished out of the money in the homemade rafts division. The first two finishers in each division were given cash prizes. The amount was determined by the number of participants in that division. Mike Taylor, Kennedy, took first in the inner tube race, barely ahead of Tom "Goober" Denman, Muzzall. They won $1.85 and $1.30 respectively. The rubber raft race was won by Bill Mclntyre and Jim Borst of Kennedy. They pocketed $5 while second place finisher Larry Panush got $3.75. There were four homemade rafts entered. The race was won by Greg Cloud who got $2.50. Rich Mayden and Dean Daffer received $1.80 for second place. A special $10 prize was given to Jerry Seamen for building the most unique raft. Paul Lange, chairman of the race committee for Kennedy, was pleased with the turn out even though it was definitely reduced by the weather and the fact that we had a three day week-end due to the Strike. ". .and I think everybody had a good time even though we didn't make much money," said Lange. (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Cap'n. John Smith Honkey Tonk Piano King X- * FROM 8:30 in the CABOOSE Vi \ - kK\\' \V ' THE NATIONS INNKEEPER South Interchange 1700 Canyon Road - 925-9801 REG U S PAT OFF 'Cat Thin clods Defeat Portland State U by Dick Moody sports reporter The Wildcats swept five events and won both relays in disposing of Portland State University in a dual track meet in Portland last weekend by 115- 28. Ray Colombo led two sweeps by winning both the long and the triple jumps. John Kirry won two events the Wildcats swept, the 120 high hurdles and the 440 intermediate hurdles. Central's other one-two-three finish came in the 220, won by Steve Slavens. The Wildcats won 13 of the 17 events to put the meet out of reach for the Portland Staters. Competing on the winning mile relay squad were Tom Lines, Dave Swisher, Roy Nail and Dave Walker. The 440 relay squad was composed of Slavens, Tom Pope, Walker and Lines. Dave Walker, Scot sophomore sensation, finished second in the long jump to Colombo. Because of an injury Walker did not compete in the triple jump. Thinclad Wildcat Ed Davis won the high jump at 6'4". Second in that event was Tom Burns who won the triple jump and placed third in the long jump. Viking aces won all of the distance events, with Matela winning the two mile in a clocking of 8:57.4. Central 115 Portland State 28 Javelin—Budlong (P) 208' 9" Shot Put—Kinnard (C) 48' 334" Long Jump—Colombo (C) 22 7" Mile—Robbins (P) 4:18.3 120 HH—Kirry (C) 14.8 440— Nail (C) 50.5 Discus—Pauley (C) 145'.0" 100—Lines (C) 9.8 880 Juett (P) 1:58.0 Triple Jump—Burns (C) 44' 2" 440 IH—Kirry (C) 55.4 220— Slavens (C) 22.1 Pole Vault- Colombo (C) 12' 6" High Jump—Ed Davis (C) 6'4" Two Mile—Matela (P) 8:57.4 440 Relay—Central (Slavens, Pope, Walker, Lines) 42.3 Mile Relay—Central (Lines, Swisher, Nail, Walker) 3:22.8. Written Home lately? Keep in touch the easy way with a long distance call. •... f. w ^DEPENDENT Ellensburg Telephone Company This Sport Shoe is For You On Campus MIA In 3 Varieties • Basketball • Track • Jogging V •' • V ' r - •' V--". • w. ' ...
-dr Soul Food Dinner Highlights Minority May 15-22, 1970- River Walk All interested in participating in the river walk on Sat., May 16, should call the office of the Dean of Men for the committee to contact you and give you more information. The walk will begin at 10 a.m. and will end at the Rotary Park with a picnic, at about 2 p.m. Parent Registration Registration for Parents' Weekend will be in the SUB at 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m. tomorrow Munro Dance A dance and light show sponsored by Munro Hall will be held tonight at 9 p.m. on the tennis courts. Admission is 75 cents stag and $1.25 drag. Black Week Minority Week continues with Sgt. Wilbur Taylor speaking on "Blackman and the Military" at 1 p.m. in the SUB today. Tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. the Afro-American Players perform "A New Day" in Hebeler Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for non-students. Tomorrow there will be street dance by the players at 9 p.m. in the SUB mall. Sun., May 17 ,will see a IClub Notesl Rec Club The Recreation Club will hold a public banquet at Sky Meadows on May 25. Steak dinner, $1.25 per person, will be at 4 p.m. Swimming and hor­ seback facilities are available. Drug Committee The Drug-Advisory Com­ mittee will meet in SUB 212 Tues., May 19, at 10:30 a.m. Health Committee The Student Health Com­ mittee meets Tues., May 19, at 11 a.m. in SUB 209. Orientation The New Student Orientation Committee will meet in SUB 205 at 2 p.m. Tues., May 19. Native Americans The Native American Club will meet Tues., May 19, and Thurs., May 21, in Sub 204 at 7 p.m. Women's Lib Women's Liberation will meet in SUB 105 South Paw at 7:30 p.m. on Tues., May 19. Gung Fu The Gung Fu Club meets Tues., May 19, Wed., May 20, and Thurs., May 21, at 9 p.m. in Nicholson 204. Meditation Society The Students International Meditation Society will meet in SUB 205 Wed., May 20, at 6 p.m. Hawaii Club The Hawaii Club will meet in SUB 207 at 7 p.m. Wed., May 20. Crier Classifieds] 963-1026 I For Sale—'68 Honda Super 90 Scrambler. Better than ex­ cellent condition, 2,000 miles. Trail or road $240. 925-2102. New Breed Fashion Show from 2 until 4 p.m. in the SUB banquet room. Admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for non-students. Awards Assembly The annual Scholarships and Awards Assembly to be held Tues., May 19, at Grupe Con­ ference Center at 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attend. ASC Flicks This week's flicks are "Von Ryan's Express" and "Journey to Shiloh." "Von Ryan's Ex­ press" will be shown at 7 p.m. tonight and "Journey to Shiloh" will be shown at 9 p.m. Tomorrow the showing times will be reversed. Admission to the flicks in Hertz Recital Hall will be 25 cents with ASC card. »99 "She Stoops' "She Stoops to Conquer," a play by Oliver Goldsmith, will Official Notices Testing Post Office Testing will be held in SUB 208 at 10 a.m. Sat., May 16. English Advisement Advisement concerning the English department's change to the five credit module will be available in Alford Hall or by galling 3-1546 or 3-2246. Interviews BUSINESS & TECHNICAL: May 13 Financial Programs, Inc. Yakima. Business majors. Sales and training program leading to management. SCHOOL DISTRICTS— Elementary and secondary: May 19 Medford School District, Medford. May 19 Cape Flattery School District, Clallam Bay, Washington. May 21 Kelso School District, Kelso. May 21 Willapa Valley Schools, Menlo, Washington. Interview schedules and information are posted two weeks prior to the arrival of the interviewers on campus. Job Notification All seniors and graduate students who have signed a teaching contract or accepted a position are requested to please notify the Placement Office. Job acceptance forms are available at the Placement Office, 105 Barge Hall. be performed tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 pjn. in Mc- Conneil Auditorium. Admission is free with ASC card, $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for children. SUB Open House. The SUB will hold open house tomorrow from 1-5 p.m. Refreshments and guided tours will be featured. Recitals Three seniors will give recitals this week in Hertz Recital Hall. Linda Hartley, soprano, will perform at 3 p.m. and Jennifer Dunbar, soprano, will perform at 8 p.m. Sun., May 17. Holly Bertram, clarinetist, will perform Thurs., May 21, at 8:15 p.m. AC A Movie "The Committe" is the ACA movie to be shown Tues., May 19, in Hertz Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 for members and guests and $1.50 for the general public. Ballet West Ballet West, sponsored by the Lectures and Assemblies Committee, will perform in McConnell Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 18. Ad­ mission is free. Dr. Sewell Dr. Elizabeth Sewell will give a poetry reading in Grupe Conference Center at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 18. She will lecture on "T. H. White's The Sword in the Stone and the Arthurian Tradition" in Fine Arts 118 at 8 p.m. Wed., May 20. "The Trap" "The Trap", a play directed by student Don Reich, will be performed at 8:30 p.m. Thurs., May 21, in the Three-Penny Playhouse. Admission is free with ASC card. Music Concerts A week of free music concerts begins with a performance by the Stage Band and Swing Choir in the SUB mall from 2-4 p.m. DON JONES INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Best Service Lowest Cost Licensed Insurance Broker 310 N. Pine — 925-3121 Parents Weekend Special For every student accompanied by a parent 20% Discount on your purchase. BOTTLE HOUR — 5:30 - 6:30 DAILY THE PIZZA PLACE IN-THE-HOLE-IN-YHE-PLAZA u * Air ConditionecT Sun., May 17. The Symphony Band will perform Tues., May 19, at 4 p.m. on the Hertz Patio. The Men's Glee Club will present a concert at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Grupe Con­ ference Center. There will also be a Stage Band Jazz Night Wed., May 20, in McConnell Auditorium at 8 p.m. Lyman Legtars i Professor Legtars will lecture on the "Winds of Change in Germany" at 3 p.m. Tues., May 19, in Grupe Conference Center. He is sponsored by the history and political science depart­ ments. Campus Recreation Nicholson fieldhouse and the upper and varsity gyms will be open from 6-8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow from 9 a.m. until noon. Sun., May 17, they will be open from 1-4 p.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thur­ sday. The pool will be available from 9 a.m. until noon tomorrow and from 1-4 p.m. on Sunday. Student swim will be from 7-9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. OPEN 7.00 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUESDAY Academy Award Winning Program - Students $1.25 Shows at 7:30 Only - Every Night The strangest trio ever to track a killer. MMMOWfl | &C1IMS PitsenK HALWALLIS' PRODUCTION JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM _ DARBY n Excellent Co-Hit Starring Liza Minnelli . Shows at 9:40 Each Night - 5:30 & 9:30 Sunday Paramount Pictures Presents An. AlanjFbWa Production r Vlerife CUCKOO V/ Liza Minnelli •'\Afenddl Burton •TimMdntife based upon the novel executive producer screenplay by produced and directed music scored by by John Nichols David Lange Alvin Sargent byAlan J. Pakula Fred Karlin song "Come Saturday Morning" performed by The Sandpipers (ASM Records Recording Artists) STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th OF THE YEAR!' National Board of Review OPEN 6:30 925-4598 FRIDAY Thru TUESDAY Shows at 7 & 10:10 Fri., Sat., Sun. - 7:30 Weeknights This Year's Ultimate Spectacle, A Masterpiece LUCHINOVSCONir TECHNICOLOR* AN ALFRED LEVY-EVER HAGGiAG PRODUCTION DIRK INGRID HELMUT HELMUT RENAUD UMBERTO ALBRECHT STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th Alien Funts OPEN 8:30 925-3266 ELLEN Cinema I SAT. & SUN. 3 WILD HITS - ACTION PLAYS FIRST w EXCITING CO-FEATURE Bonus Feature - Friday and Saturday Only