TO 16, col. 4) by Laurel Smith copy editor Central will not close down for two weeks prior to the general elections so students can work' in the national campaign. However, the administration will encourage individual instructors to "allow students who desire to work politically for a maximum of two weeks preceding the election the opportunity to make up class work." This policy was spelled out in the "Dean's Council Decision on Student Participation in State and National Elections" which was reviewed by the Board of Trustees at its August meeting. Anthony Canedo, Assistant Academic Vice President, hast ened to explain that "we can't dictate to instructors about what they should do in their classes." However, he explained that an advisory .committee made of students and professors would be formed to help students work their political activities in with their academic work. In the words of the policy, "Encouragement will be given by the administration and faculty of this institution, so the wing has been devised for those highly-motivated young men and women of Central whose energies require them, in the best of American tradition, to engage in the political dynamism of a changing society."
CENTRAL WELCOME Students may apply for individual study, in which credit is given for course work specified by the student and not provided for in the regular curriculum. The work would be overseen by the appropriate faculty member and might cover campaigning for a candidate. Furthermore, students may apply for student-initiated courses designed to study political systems ani processes. Expensive Vice President of Academic. Affairs, pointed out some of the, problems inherent in closing school and deranging the calendar. The dormitories could not be closed down consequently the dorm residents would be slapped with a bill for two extra weeks. Extending school into the Christmas vacation might seriously interfere with Christmas vacation jobs to the extent that many students could not afford to return to school. And then there is the number of students who would be involved in the political work. Canedo said, "We have 8000 students expected here this fall. If all 8000 of them were to go to work politically, fine. But what if only 100 want to go? How do you justify closing down a school?" Harrington feels Central's plan is comparable to the plans of most colleges and universities throughout the country. - •* *'VC • • V'X:-- 1-V' :: • • • •, \ . • ' ' """"" ' ' :*.Y • V: ' - V - : L - ' • V v: v -V" ' .. ••. •. • -.f-.. v.-. :*. = • • -v- Vv.V~". s . ~ • 4 - r - . . .» : -•*.* :• . - • • V.7- ' • :V: V-'f V *:r : V : v. I /•.. v.- V -v ' "V -.V • ' • . "V/VW-: • • • •. - :,r '' •• ! - - "V. V ' : v.v'- ••••' .-yf /O:. "" .•» - -r-" -' •. • • ' • • . . - . v . --V.'- = •, -v .RR': '' •: ' ' • . . " * . • . ' • ' ^ • " • , : • '' v viOv.'' •'. .'.I, • i •• :"'.V-v". • I'M- 1' ' • • •- ' •: -'r '• v • • :• • •" V-. - V. .. \ -- • . - • . ••• '• • . .*• vv . • ••••• •• ' . . : ' • • : .s- V ' J "/' ' c.v:. x.. y:. '7 •'' You are always welcome at the Samuelson Union Cafeteria where we always serve the finest home- style meals and snacks at prices that understand your budget. Your Student Union Food Serv ices provide two great places to meet with friends over Ellensburg's biggest cup of coffee. As a special welcome back we're offering you a special you can't afford to miss: on Monday and Tuesday, September 28 and 29, ALL BEVERAGES, BREAKFASTS, AND HOT LUNCHEONS ARE Vz-PRICE!!! ' ^ . . . . ' : ' ' . ''' V''' ' '• - . ' :"'V1 ' v":-. :• • •""": .' : :v\ irS-- . • •• •••*. 'v :sb: '' v' j' 'v- . -•- s \-:r% •• .• •••: ••': S.V '•w'-.-: -v •••Vr.'o- . . •y '-i T: -zm * • T -r^'} 'p: vr:' - ri -v{/ : ,,,v. • ' - : ". • i. . ••• •••••• ' •' ... ' • ' " .. - • • •• • - , " ' ' •••' • ' ' • •' ' • - ' .W.- .• ...v ... .... 'V- •• • • . :• '• i ' •" • .. _ , - - v o, ••••'• - •• . , - . ' - • • •: • ^ : '.Y'v's „.V ,' 7: •, " :::'5 •-•P.:-':.. .: ......... /. • " C ' .. . ' , : - , . .. X'y:-..v. v. -.. v" : " . • -W • Yv • : - !'r " . i:v ••• ^,y"r r 'U. ':.'. - " ' '' - • ' '" ' •: . . . . R:?' - ,,4 ' ir.u pi\ y • ••' ••• V * 7«V::V- •• • .v.- • ' :Y v. ' ' 1 : CENTRAL WAS»4IM&T6U ITAVI COLLEGE - ELLENSBURG .' K - '••• • • WA. 9 892 6 "1r ~ CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 Page 3 Sims says ASC must take initiative by Pete DeLaunay news editor Ron Sims, president of ASC, says ASC must take the initiative and reach out to the people not only those within the college community, but those within the EUensburg community also. Sims, in a joint interview with Dr. Don Wise, Dean of Men, said, "The college must provide a service to the community and show that the students are interested and do really want to help." An example of the college mixing within the community is the proposed UGN drive specifically for students. This, ideally, will show the people of Ellensburg that the students are responsible and do participate in community affairs. River walks and city clean-ups all help to close the gap in student-community relationships. 'With just a little effort," Sims said, "we find things that both the city people and the students are interested in working on together." Currently, Sims said, we are working on a position in the Ellensburg City Council for a student. The position, if made available, would be of non-voting status, but would, in fact, help coordinate the efforts of the school and the City of Ellensburg. ASC Diversification ASC is diversifying itself for the betterment of the students. One project under investigation is a craft shop to be put in the SUB. Sims said the craft shop would provide another place for the students to go and would act as another link toward community relationships in that classes would be open to individuals living within the outside community. In the past, said Sims, ASC was never able to get the student a job WELCOME STUDENTS We invite you to stop in and get acquainted. We Feature ... Suits and Sport Coats By CURLEE EAGLE MICHAELS STERN Shirts By PENDLETON VAN HEUSEN Sweaters By LORD JEFF BERNHARD ALTMAN BRENTWOOD Flare Slacks and Jeans LEVI DAYS CHAMPION Socks By ESQUIRE ALLEN-A K V»i., V •'? Shoes By NUNN-BUSH WEYENBERG Coats By CATAL1NA MARTIN PENDLETON, FILSON Jockey MOSERS MENS WEAR 118 E. 4th Downtown or help to qualify him for a job it failed with married students also. So far this year ASC has published a booklet dealing with consumer protection, designed for married students and students living off-campus. ASC is establishing an internship program where students will get on the job experience to help qualify them after graduation. "Society is in a sad state of affairs," Sims said, "if children become a burden." ASC is providing, through AMEN, a booklet explaining various birth control methods and discussing many serious population problems. "We want to facilitate and encourage student involvement in ASC," he said. "You cannot measure the value of something by how many people show up in the office. The only way to justify ASC is to see how many people are active in the existing organizations branched out of ASC," he said. "If a man dies," Sims said, "it does no good to sit and weep—but instead to work harder toward ends." "ASC in the past was aimed to provide a type of 'student activity' that would help the students. There were so many people and so many different philosophies geared to the wrong approach," he said. "Programs in ASC this year," he said, "are more intense, more community minded. more executive programs and more student motivating programs allowing more students to become involved. "ASC was never known to be a good bookkeeper," Sims said. "We've employed our own accountant this year and ASC now oversees all student fees and can check the budget of any executive at any time." Student Participation We must get students to participate in the programs we are „ i RON SIMS ... ASC president, creating, Sims said, if we are to be successful this year. The programs of ASC will be published in the Crier and other campus media to make students more aware of the activities. "This year, as opposed to other years," Sims said, "we have people working in the office that really know what they are doing. They have the business sense and knowledge to make ASC exciting—ASC is not patronizing anymore. "We do need more talented people from within the departments to help in the formulation of new ideas and concepts for campus activities," he said. "We're doing everything possible to make it easier for students to become involved, we want them to accept the invitation." Spontaneous combustion strikes new building Central's newly-built Language and Literature Building was struck by fire last week, with damages estimated-around $5,000. Ted B. Johnson, Central's construction inspector, said that the cause was unknown, although lire smouldering under boxes piled near the west entrance on the south side of the building might have started it. He added "It isn't likely that it could have been arson." Johnson said that most of the damage was exterior. It included the entry doors, lighting fixtures, a window and brick on the south face of thebuilding. Interior damage was mainly caused by smoke, in the corridors and the office of Dr. Chester Z. Keller, philosophy department chairman, which is above the entry door. Damaged in his office were books, chairs, the ceiling, carpet and various personal items. Johnson said that the fire, which was discovered about 6 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 17, took about an hour and a half to extinguish. The Ellensburg Fire Department had three trucks on the job. He explained that it could have been worse but the heavy steel doors and wire-glass windows kept most of the fire outside. Some repair work will have to wait for at least 60 to 90 days in order that replacement doors can get here. Johnson said that the most expensive repair would be replacing the smoked and chipped brick. RESTAURANT FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE STEAKS - SEAFOOD - SANDWICHES - broakfoit lunch dinner Serving Breakfast 24 hours a day FOR A REAL TREAT TRY ONE OF OUR SPECIAL SALADS Yakima highway by the South Interchange Page 4 •:'i- : CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 Dear staff f Originally written as a letter to the staff of the "Campus Crier," but appropriate to all who live, learn and listen at this college. Exciting and critical months lie ahead, not only for us as students, but as young adults, American citizens and human beings. The Supreme Court will be considering such important cases as the 18-year-old vote and conscientious objection to a single war. Congress will concern itself with issues involving consumer protection, direct election of the President, pollution, overpopulation, economics and war. Candidates with varying beliefs and ideals will be campaigning hard for local, state and national office. Abortion, tax reform, the 19-year-old vote and returnable bottles will be issues on the November 3 state ballot. All of these problems, and others, may bring further polarization and divisiveness between Americans. And there will be the screaming extremists of the far left and far right adding to the problems, in addition to those working insidiously behind the scenes. Over all of this will hang the major problems of our times—continued U.S. aggression in Southeast Asia and throughout the world, racial discrimination, unemployment with all its consequent tragedy, misplaced priorities everywhere, and the possible suppression of our basic freedoms as the final result of failure to resolve our problems correctly. These are vital times. We are approaching many crossroads where the right choices, the right decisions, are important to our whole life and, in fact, to all future life. Every person should be concerned and involved. I predict that we students now in college will, as we should, be very much concerned and very involved, in seeking and applying the right solutions. But there will be differences of opinion, and that is the reason for this type of letter. Each of us will have his own strong ideas and opinions—social, moral, political, economic and journalistic — and they won't all be the same. This is as it should be. On our campus we may have confrontations more serious than we've ever seen and our student government may have difficulty remaining a responsible, representative body. The "Crier" will have much important news and opinions to publish. It's going to be printed in Yakima. A lot of headache, trouble, disagreement (and missed deadlines) can be foreseen if we do not work very closely together. We must respect what each other does, says, is, or believes — whether it has to do with this paper or anything else. And if a "Crier" staffer cannot accept that premise, whether an editor or reporter, his grade should be lowered and/or he should be removed from the staff. The "Crier" editor can and may recommend doing that for the very fact that a newspaper is supposed to and must be objective. It and all the people who work for it have to see and respect all sides of an issue. Here, at Central, and on a project that is supposed to be, by its very nature, objective and done together in a close-knit organization, if we can do that, possibly, hopefully, we can finish this year and finally leave this school with a better outlook on the world and the way things should be. I have and will pray for that. Peace. QUDPIIfcrier "v-' . V -. '' • w ... ' X vv- "i ' • /*• W • : .:...•'V ^ • • V Y' . " - •-V-. - ' ,V-V- •'•'v •••. ! : -v : : •,«- • • ^. A • .". Sditor-in-Chief Gary Larson Managing Editor .. Thom Cooper ^ews Editor Pete DeLaunay ?eature Editor Sandi Dolbee Jports Editor Ray Watts 2opy Editor Laurel Smith id Manager Dave Walker id Rep Rich Woodruff 3usiness Manager Gary Anderson Cartoonist Ron Linville \dvisor Bill Lipsky the old hole-in-the-wall gang is ack and up to their usual fun and •olic which you are now reading, lommie still has his wonderful nse of humor and petie pu is ding behind his brand new specs iren't they cute?), oh yes, and after 20 years of running to the mirror every morning gary has succeeded in growing a 'stache that you can actually see! oh well, at least sandi is the same luvable wonderful honest straight . . . ? Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except 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 98926. Printed by Shields Bag & Printing Co., Yakima. • .'.r= V: •v.- • W-": -' ' X •, ... „• :• v.:-w ., s? y \ ( c ^ L - / - ' ••• • V/ • : s . ". , . • . \ :• • / •• / ... v: • -• -A... ,.' : • ,V CtOEWOF THEUNHEP STATE?AMLRtCA O o o ooooo * „ -V- • •• y .: •Hv . ' • - • - •- :\'vY'Y-YY-:Y:Y: ... • A' '' . , - . Y:YyY,-~- * ..'".'••'A " ' \Y"'i"\ • \ ' " ' - : . y\:Y : Yi*rY^\, '•Y^YY-^^Y^9v^yy^s.K - y^O^Y-^YY Y:rZ:^m- YY^:: • V -. Washington DC.. iC*.'This:^is/:Force,,^^i : iv^% i % We have just been ordered to change course for Northern Jordan /jHVfLx^efo' CA"tPVS ce/az CWSC /&7Q Just Left of Center by Frank E. Morris contributing writer Central students: if you thought things were bad last year, you had better transfer super-quick. Winter is going to settle early at Central, and there is going to be a lot more than snow falling on student heads. Last year, we fought over many an issue with the administration and lost most of them. But at least we were able to meet the administration and be heard. They listened, considered and did what they felt was best. This year they are not even listening, let alone considering our points. But let's talk facts: facts which will need study during the coming year. The ASC voted to move out of the SUB to permit new activities in the office area. We would have relocated in Middleton Manor. Total cost would have been approximately $10,000 over a four- year period. The move was frozen. The ASC was required to maintain their SUB office and the wise advisors spent approximately $13,000 of student fees to remodel the old area. The students ended up poorer, Middleton Manor ended up a parking lot, and there is no new area in the SUB. A few other points. The SUB Maze was converted to a new food service area. First to be a "sandwich bar," then to be a "Pizza Parlor," it may now turn out to be a "popcorn-cotton candy center." Do you the students like spending your funds to create a cotton candy booth? The new "parking lot" policies permit faculty and staff to purchase a second permit for $5, while denying this privilege to students. There is a rumor that the "Salad Days Problem" has grown from $1,500 to $23,000. That's quite a mistake, and the ghost still lurks at Barge Hall. Why would the student personnel staff promote one of its own, over a loud outcry of all ASC officers? Why are we going to pay our new Assistant Union Director $12,000 instead of the $8,000 paid at other schools. We have a stack of names, many of them good people, who are willing to work for the lower figure, and yet our $12,000 boy is looking strongest for the job. But the real feeling of the change in the administration can be seen in a title change. Our old Assistant Dean of Students is now the "Director of Student Conduct." Think about it. Well, there is one way to reverse this damned poor trend: back Ron Sims' student government. He and his staff are fighting for you, but he needs help. The administration is winning and they will keep winning unless we all back Ron. He is one kid and they have kicked him around a lot. So if you want change, student change, get down to your ASC Office and help. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Crier, Society is not a being, substance or thing, it is a lingering fog of the ideas, ideals, dreams and expectations of the up-right animal in our world known as the homo sapien—man. Society was not an intentionally created thing, but more the afterbirth of the colonization of man. Its history is as ancient as the first gatherings of man. At that point in its existence it much resembled a newborn child, struggling for each precious minute of existence. In its meager beginning it had the pure innocence of the young however, like man, as its age increased so did its evil character. Like a plummeting snowball gaining size, velocity and pure menacing power with each forward movement. Like an unshakable leach clinging to man and evolving with his every growth. However, as man evolved and with his every growth, "Society" clung to him and progressed with a greater velocity. Like most uncontrollable diseases, "Society" has evolved past any expectations of most men. It exists in the abscess of man's life like an undetected cancer, yet noticeably there. It resembles the driver of a team of horses that is running where instinct takes them yet with that resistance behind them that even though they are running wild still controls them. Society can destroy a man like a cancer can destroy his body. It can involuntarily control his mind so that his actions are not what his soul or person desires but what "it" dictates. A man is a separate being, an individual entity, created to improve, in his own way, the purpose and existence of his own kind. If a man develops this natural instinct into something created to enable him to improve his own being, then he is shirking the ties of the ever-being monster — "Society." However, the number of these individuals is ever decreasing. Man is continually relinquishing his control over his own desires and falling prey to the ever- demanding desires of his controller — "Society." The end is inevitable — man will be dragged down to a point where individuality is only a memory. John Johnstone John Searle's speech examines student unrest A moderate turnout heard Dr. John Searle discuss revolution and the college campus Tuesday night in McConnell Auditorium. Searle, a professor at Berkeley, said with elections coming up in the fall, student unrest is a very prominent issue. After Cambodia those in Washington (D.C.) really got scared. Searle said, "I was appointed to an advisory post in the White House and the whole time I was there one statement I wanted to make stick was, 'Cambodia isn't worth it . . . The decay is not just • in the universities... it's in the urban centers and many other areas, too.'" "In Washington, they can't seem to see why the kids are so upset . . . they make excuses for the disruption," he said, " 'It's those professors and administrators that really cause the trouble.'" Searle said that the people in Washington don't want to hear that the trouble is really their fault. "People say that it all began in Berkeley," he said. "WelL what is the IT that began there IF it did." The it, in- this case, he said, can be divided into three features: "religious, authority, and the creation of permanent adversary relationships." Anybody in a position of authority, Searle said, is considered a "sell out" by many young people. This is where the hostility toward authority begins. "Johnson had the wrong style to appeal to this generation," he said. "He was a symbol of the decline in authority." Authorities created the "gulf" between expectation and authority by their simple slowness. We must re-think our system of authority in the universities, Searle said, here is where our permanent adversary relation ships begin. "I think it is impossible to see total harmony in society," Searle said. The Associated Students of Central (ASC) will continue to promote and have lectures given on campus as the year goes on. WELCOME NEW STUDENTS TO YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE liSilt#? I aii ft 'Ma/orIng in Service SPECIAL STUDENT MAGAZINES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Student revenues buy food for needy Central's student government has initiated a new program which it hopes will broaden the outlook of the students and the college in the field of social service. The Associated Students of Central (ASC), in cooperation with the Office of Public Assistance, has formed what they call "the food program" to help those without clothes and those who hunger. Ron Sims, ASC president, explained that there is a 17 percent unemployment rate in the Yakima Valley. That would mean that there are probably many needy families in this area. The idea behind the program is that people must begin "to show a concern for those who we seldom ever meet but who live in impoverished conditions. The ASC is accepting this responsibility by utilizing its resources to provide food and clothing for them." The student rodeo this Saturday will be the first such event to aid in the program. All the money collected at the rodeo will go to those who are in need. Beer party policy scheduled to change The dorm drinking and visitation policies will remain the same as last year. The only exception to the drinking policy is a modification regarding keggers in the dorm. This year it appears keggers will be severely limited because of policy abuse last year. Students over 21 will be permitted to drink but must do it in such a way as to not disrupt their neighbors. The visitation hours for the dorms will be 7 a!m.-3 a.m. Each dorm will choose their own hours for visitation, but their decision must fall between lthe given time allocated by the appropriate administrative body. Sims said that canned foods will be purchased wholesale with the money received and then distributed by the Office of Public Assistance. A second event to help will be the Cold Blood concert on Oct. 1. Students may buy tickets for it at a reduced rate if they bring at least two canned goods, or non- perishables or used clothing in good shape. Those will be presale tickets. Sims said that they will be doing other things through the year, including food drives with the United Good Neighbors and in conjunction with the dorms. The ASC president explained that the cost would mean no loss to the students as it is distributed among the ASC officers' budgets. CAMPUS POST OFFICE CAMPUS LOST & FOUND MONEY ORDERS SPECIAL BOOK ORDERS NEW AND USED BOOKS COPY MACHINE SERVICE PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE CHECK CASHING NEWSPAPERS FROM MOST OF THE CITIES IN WASHINGTON STATE AND OTHER POPULAR NEWSPAPERS ARE AVAILABLE 7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. MONDAY - FRIDAY 963-1311 WE'VE GOT AN ALL EMEW LOOK The Burger Bar has an all new look to make you feel more comfortable and at ease. So if you should be in the SUB, stop in and look around—you'll notice a big change. We still feature the same fine products and low prices. And—as a special welcome back—ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 AND 29 YOU'LL FIND THAT ALL BEVERAGES AND FRENCH FRIES ARE !£-PRICE!!! ••V.", y-yy y -. y^y: '^' • y 1'- yy y:: .••y y mwmm CSMVftAl CAMPUS A VERY SPECIAL WELCOME FROM YOUR LEADING CAMPUS FLORIST We're just 3 blocks j2kfrom campus Food stamp program changes: applicants apply individually We have a large I variety of flowers and gifts for all occasions. Free Delivery and Free Parking 925-2166 and962-9477 POLAND 1 ORIST 510 N. Ruby by Laurel Smith copy editor Food-stamp recipients have noticed some changes in procedure recently. For one thing, applicants are processed individually, instead of by the household. Ken Wilson, administrator of the Department of Public Assistance, explained that the change arose primarily because of Central's changing college housing situation. The college now owns several cooperatives and apartments to which roommates are assigned—the individuals have no choice about with whom they are going to live. So the Department of Public Assistance saw that it would be unreasonable to consider such a living unit a family, where roommates do not share food or even mealtimes. Judged Individually Wilson explained, "We try to take a better look at individual circumstances," in judging whether the living unit should be considered a family or mere house- sharers. Formerly, a person might be denied food stamps because his roommate had too much income to qualify for the program, because they would be considered a family with pooled income. But this change is also a matter of convenience. "It makes it easier for one person to get in with his application than to arrange a meeting with four or live roommates for one application." It is not necessarily easier on the DPA Wilson admits that this process takes up more administrative time than before. Previously, students were given a $30 deduction for book purchases. This has been raised to $45 per quarter. Examiners at SUB Furthermore, Wilson hopes xo set up two eligibility examiners at Central in the Student Union Building. "We have other things to do here besides food stamps," he explained. "The regular recipients don't get the attention they should receive." "I don't know whether we'll have the examiners right when school opens, but I expect my request will be honored by mid-October at the latest." "Once we get the examiners in the SUB," he concluded, "we won't handle student food stamps down here at all." Food stamps can now be bought at Zittings as well as the DPA office on Pearl Street, after eligibility has been established. Dial a friend: Crisis Line will talk you down Problems Problems . Problems Need help? If you do, just pick up the phone and dial 925-4168. This is the number of "Crisis Line." The Crisis Line is a community and college project established last April for the purpose of helping in any way. Now over 130 trained volunteers are manning the telephone lines 24 hours a day in three-hour shifts. They listen to the problems of ati irrate housewife, they give newcomers information about the community, try to console the frustrated and, for the lonely, they are a person to talk to . . . a person who cares. The Rev. Peter Hagel, director of the Crisis Line, said that in the month of May alone there were 167 ceases handled by th6 Crisis Line. Over 85% of the callers were college students, he added. The Rev. Hagel said new volunteers are welcome and any students interested in working on the Line should call the Crisis Line. The Rev. Hagel said that he would again like to stress the purpose of Crisis Line as being "an informed head, listening ear and an understanding heart.'' mm WELCOME! ...to Central and Berry's WHERE YOU'LL FIND ALL THE TOP FASHION NAMES IN ONE CONVENIENT LOCATION SHIP N'SHORE GARLAND JANTZEN WHITE STAG BONNIE DOON WRANGLER PANDORA WARNERS VANITY FAIR BOBBIE BROOKS BETTY ROSE SAMSON ITE LONDON FOG TOWN & KING ARROW PENDLETON HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CRICKETEER THUNDERBIRD LEVIS HARRIS FLARES •en* t '*• s • •' y mm* \ J i- f - ? I M CHARGE IT! at 5th & Ruby £ FTM Parking i: ^.. • • • X£'^1•-?v"'v s \ ' * I L»S' fMfc . • •!. • • i.i-x W) if t "•* .* :r ''V. •. r H 3 DOWNTOWN , ::-my •-: • . 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Muzzall RA says We're "coeducational, not cohabitational" by Sandi Dolbee feature editor Central's residence halls are undergoing many changes this year and one of the biggest transitions is that a lot of the dormitories are going coed. One such residence hall is Muzzall. Since its founding, Muzzall has been a men's dorm. Now it is a coed dorm for upper classmen. The new head residents of Muzzall, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Sullivan, are excited and confi dent of their dorm's success. Art exhibit honors prof An art exhibit in memory of Edward C. Haines, associate professor of art at Central who died earlier this year, has been slated by the Ellensburg Community Art Gallery through September 30. The gallery requests exhibits from friends and students of Professor Haines. All who wish to participate are urged to notify the gallery, P. 0. Box 495, immediately. They don't believe there will be any major difficulties at Muzzall and plan to treat the students as the adults that they are. Mrs. Betty Sullivan, a graduate student in home economics, says, "Our philosophy is that this is a coed dorm and we do not believe we are a policing force, but rather it is their responsibility to take care of themselves.'' The floor plan at Muzzall-Hall this year will have the men and women separated by a sequence of two floors. That is, the women will be on floors two and three, the men on- floors four and five. Mrs. Sullivan also said that neither herself or her husband was worried about not having any locks on the fire escapes for each floor. She said she didn't feel that was the answer for making sure the men and women stay on their own floors. "After all," added Sullivan, there is always the elevator and, besides, for every time we try to ace out a student we'll have all that many more students trying to ace us out." At least two of the resident assistants (R.A.) don't feel there will be any trouble at Muzzall either. Mike Meyer, who has been an R.A. at Muzzall for two years, says that the major problem for the R.A.'s this year will be to adopt a uniform policy on what to do about each situation. Meyer said meetings and a dinner are planned so that the students of Muzzall can get acquainted. Terrie Skinner, who was an R.A. last year at Munson Hall and is now the R.A. for the third floor, said that so far all the girls were very casual about living in a coed dorm. Miss Skinner said that even though her mother was a bit skeptical of the coed dorms she herself didn't feel the least bit worried. She went on to say that at first on the women's floors the restrooms still read "men," but the women that were there just took it in their stride. "Now they've changed the signs," she said, "but the boys' plumbing is still there." She added that some of the girls were talking about placing flower arrangements in that plumbing to kind of brighten things up. Meyer concluded that so far he hasn't heard any opinions from any of the parents and he said the way he felt about this was that, "these students are adults and whatever develops depends on them and also on how their parents brought them up." "Besides," Miss Skinner added, "we are coeducational, not co habitational." fk ,(s f ''?%* : ''fit "y Terrie Skinner (kneeling) shows Rose Piccinino how to make flower boxes out of those "thingamajigs" hanging on the wall in the former "men's rooms" of Muzzall Hall. 1 \ v m.\ •Jpr: • •" y fjr • the shop & friends • ..has hand-crafted pottery, candles, imported clothes, mobiles, baskets, trolls, bells, insence, leather goods, posters, madras bedspreads, canned plants, a giant frog, and a water bed. (a water bed?!) if none of the above stuff tickles your fancy, we have lots more, come and look around and after your mind is boggled, go upstairs and read our magazines or play chess or throw darts or listen to the music or just hang around. come see us at 111 306 n pine, peace g 11 8 1111 Jiarris mack gene cocco - g 111 8 .1111111111111 CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 Page 9 by Mike Merritt With the institution of new programs to ease the adjustment of new students coupled with a cooperative attitude of students, the outlook of the dormitory head residents and assistants is very good. Only minor problems have been experienced by the head residents in this hectic period of the arrival of students. In Munson Hall, extensive remodeling of hardware, paint and wall coverings was performed. In addition, furniture was completely replaced. Head resident Mike Moore reports that difficulties in the building have been those of a "completely renovated structure." The coeducational dorm program, begun last year, has Central thespians await Godot by Becky Holland Shakespeare's mystical rogues, Cervantes' jilted Don Quixote and Edgar Lee Master's country bumpkins are to be among characters in Central's forthcoming plays this year. The first play of the quarter, Beckett's "Waiting for Godot," is presently under production. The drama will run Sept. 30 and Oct. 1-3 in Threepenny Playhouse. Characters in the plays are acted by Central students and students are encouraged to tryout for available parts. "The Tempest," to be presented Nov. 5-7 and 12-14, is student produced. Dr. Betty Evans, director of Shakespeare's "Tempest," says, "There are still small roles available. The Tempest' contains some delightful comic scenes as well as singing and dancing." Copies of the script can be obtained at the Speech Department. Dr. Evans added the play is simply a fairy tale with wild characters. "It is a spectacular opera of profundity, sophistication and simplicity." Winter quarter the Drama Department will present "Man of La Mancha," adapted from Cervantes' "Don Quixote." Dr. Richard Leinaweaver, assistant professor of drama, explained, "Since Man of La* Mancha will be done in collaboration with the Music Department, we are looking for a student of Spanish guitar. We'll be willing to rewrite major parts of the play to feature Spanish guitar melodies." Also scheduled tentatively for this year is "Spoon River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters. The play will be an adaption from Masters' well known verses. "Spoon River Anthology" will differ from usual play form. The play will be narrated as a readers' theatre. Dr. Leinaweaver also stressed student roles are always available as well as able work for stage crews. Mormon speaks Clyde DeGraff, Division Coordinator for the Northwest Inland Division of Seminaries and Institutes of Religion for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints, will speak on the Responsibility of Youth in Today's World at the LDS Institute of Religion, 907 D Street at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 27. RAs foresee only minor adjustment problems produced few problems for adjustment of the residents. "Living more closely with members of the opposite sex has produced a different slant in viewpoint," according to Barto resident's assistant (RA) Ed Stolarnik. Coed dorm residents have made "an adjustment to apartment life," according to Barto RA Marsha Polk. Barto life allows men and women to have relationships more on a "friendly basis," according to another Barto RA Cathy Van Alstein. "You can see boys in their everyday life, not always at their best," she said. The two felt, however, that segregated residence halls should be available to those who desire them. Ken Scott, head resident of Stephen-Whitney, has set as his goal the "picking up of communications among the residents of my coed residence hall." Scott says that activities such as the ASC tug of war and a powderpuff football game with Barto Hall have aided in "breaking the gap." Advising in the residence halls has been a "fantastic idea" in the opinion of the dorm administrators. In Munson Hall, Dr. Robert Miller, director of counseling, gave freshman students a talk concerning the meeting of friends in a college environment. Plans are being readied for a sex education program and a study skills program for the new students. Head resident Moore said that the concern of the faculty members who gave their time to these programs is appreciated. Concerning advising in Kennedy Hall, head resident Jim Delfel praised the program as "very worthwhile." Looking forward to this year, both head residents and students expressed optimism about daily life in the dormitories. • Sean Corrigan (in hat) and John Drinkwater give a hand to incoming frosh at Courson Hall. •• v•• • • MEN'S WAFFLE STOMPERS 14 95 Blue, Grey, Red, Shag CASUAL SPORT BOOT WITH CUSHIONED COLLAR - RUGGED LUG SOLE GREAT FOR WALKING, HIKING OR AFTER SKI USE. 5th and Ruby Downtown I WELCOME STUDENTS OLD AND NEW Buy the best. . buy TEXACO CAMPUS 8th & Euclid [TEXACOl 962-9403 ALL STUDENTS WELCOME THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1307 EAST 3rd ST. (ACROSS FROM ELLENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL) Come, Share with us in Worship and Fellowship SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 10 A.M. Rev. Don Meekhof - Pastor Financial aids office helps needy students find jobs, stay in school by Pete DeLaunay news editor With money as tight as it is the Central Financial Aids Office becomes an awfully handsome place to visit. The office, located on the second floor of Barge Hall, is designed to help students with money problems stay in school through loans, grants, scholarships or jobs. The deadline for loans and scholarships for the 1970-71 school year has already past. The deadlines for most of the financial assistance in the way of loans and scholarships came last March and April. Long-term loans and short-term emergency loans are available through the Financial Aids Office. The office handles National Defense Loans, Equal Opportunity Grants, federally insured bank loans, work study grants and various private scholarships. If an emergency should arise the office will provide an emergency no interest loan of no more than $120. These short term loans must be paid back in 30 days. Fund Cutback The funds for many programs have been cutback and the cut back means that fewer on-campus jobs will be made available to students during the school year. Besides the 200-300 work-study jobs, there are also about 900 regular student jobs available in clerical work, mail distribution, janitorial work, data processing, telephone switchboard, dining halls and laboratory assistants. Most of the jobs made available are filled by the specific department or office which has the job, although the financial aids office encourages all departments to work through the office for needy students. Work-study gives the student a maximum 15 hour working week. The restriction is made because the grades of students, no matter how needy, come first and those grades could fall if the student works too many hours. At least 1,000 Central students hold part-time jobs in the City of Ellensburg, working at service stations, as store clerks or in skilled jobs where they have had previous experience. The financial aids office can help in this area by helping students find in-the-communityremploy- ment. • • • Unemployment High According to Bob Wilson, assistant to financial aids director John Liboky, the job situation in in Ellensburg is "black." Unemployment is high in Ellensburg and even though college students have a reputation of good work many residents of the area get a first chance at the job. It is very important that students in need of financial aid come in to the financial aids office early, before it is too late for the office to really help out. If a student is forced to leave the campus due to financial reasons, the student must check with the financial aids office first. But, oftentimes, by the time the student reaches the office for aid it is too late. Voters sought as registrars A group of Democrats plans to hold a voter registration drive focusing on Central, according to Colin Condit, professor of psychology at Central and " presently running against Sid Flanagan for the position of state representative. The drive is set for the first full week of college. Sept. 28—Oct. 2. Those interested in being regis trars should contact Condit at 962-2894. Each registrar must undergo a brief orientation pro gram. The League of Women Voters has also tentatively scheduled a drive for Oct. 1-3 at Safeway and Albertsons. About 15 women will staff booths at these stores between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., according to Jane Brown. Dave Foster, county Republican chairman, reports that plans within the Republican party are indefinite as yet. THE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER (NEWMAN CENTER) 711 E. 7th AVE. FATHER PETE HAGEL, CHAPLAIN NEWMAN SERVICES MASSES: Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Washington School, 6th & Sprague. Mondays and Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Student Center, 711 E. 7th. CONFESSIONS: Mondays and Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m or any other time by appointment (925-3770) at the Student Center. COUNSELING: Anytime by appointment. Dorm residency forms legal issue by Laurel Smith copy editor Many students at Central have been discouraged from registering to vote in Ellensburg during the past two years by an affidavit they must sign. The affidavit claims that to register as a voter, a student must declare Ellensburg his legal residence or domicile. He must affirm that he receives no financial aid from home, does not go home regularly on vacations or during an illness, besides having to claim the usual residency requirement in registering to vote. This affidavit would seemingly prevent dorm residents and many others from registering in Ellensburg rather than in their home towns. Unconstitutional But Colin Condit, former Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee and candidate for Sid Flanagan's state house seat, feels these requirements are unconstitutional or misleading. Condit, who is spearheading a voter registration drive at the end of September, claims that, according to state law, college students, whether or not they live in dormitories, should be allowed to legally register to vote in Ellensburg. The Washington State Constitution protects students - from neither gaining or losing a residence "while a student at any institution of learning." (Art. VI, Sec. 4). Furthermore, students who are at college for the sole purpose of education and have no intent to acquire a new domicile there are not entitled to vote in the election district in which the college is situated. However, a student may establish a voting residence in his college town by mere bodily presence as well as a desire to make the town his permanent, residence, according to Ernest H. Campbell, whose book "United States Citizenship and Qualifications for Voting in Washington" is used as a registering guideline by many city clerks including Gertrude Erickson of Ellensburg. Campbell says, "The fact that students are supported and maintained by their parents and spend their vacation with them are strong, but not necessarily conclusive circumstances to prove that they have not changed their residence." Condit explained that a state attorney general had assured him recently that parental financial support should have had no bearing on a student's right to register in his college town. War Veterans This seems to be born out by Campbell, who cites the case of university students who are war veterans and living in a university housing project. They were married men, free of parental control and had no other residence even though their occupancy of the housing units was indefinite and could continue only while they were students. And they were allowed to register as voters in their college town. Virgil J. Olson, chairman of the Sociology Department, reports that Ed Wood in Seattle chapter of Washington American Civil Liberties Union is working on the inequities of student voter registration procedures. n 4ESURE Send Your Dry Cleaning to Us Mark an extra day of leisure on your calendar by using our dry cleaning service. .We also repair and alter. ED'S DRIVE-IN CLEANER Pick Up - Delivery Seivice 925-1688 ALBERTSOHS TO HELP fOUR FOOD BUDGET ALBERTSON'S COUPON ARMOUR ALL- MEAT FRANKS n I LB. PKG. 59 ( L_ Please present coupon at time of purchase Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970 I I ALBERTSON'S COUPON Mnathan APPLES l I S. 4® Please present coupon at time of purchase Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970. mm Man' mmmmm mmmmtm mmamm oan« ALB E R TSON SCPUP QJS FRESH Pimt ©OR IM STOAE BAKEW i 8 A1® I Please present coupon at time of purchase f • ezr i• j c i on lmn • Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970 ALBERTSON'S ALBERTSOU'S POTATO CHIPS -| 3ax39 L Please present coupon at time of purchase Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970 BROWNIES'' I i1 1 i i1 I ALBERTSON'S COUPON ~\ PEPSI COLA I DIET PEPSI RETURJNABLS. eorrTLES I IZOZ. &BN1KjA*LA plus depo&Tf+S7 Please present coupon at time of purchase Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970 j ALBERTSON'S COUPON n I STEREO RECORD I ALBUMS With THIS COOpOM Please present coupon at time of purchase Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970 ALBERTSON'S COUPON J I WRINKLE-FIT n PANTYHOSE YALUC 79' Please present coupon at time of purchase Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970 •chase^j I I II I II ALBERTSON'S COUPON MACLEANS I TOOTHPASTE] REG79* SI Please present coupon at time of purchase Effective thru Sept. 30, 1970 IT IS OUR POLICY TO SELL AND REDEEM ALL POPULAR SOFT DRINK BOTTLES 705 NORTH RUB* ST. W ELLENSBURG Page 12 CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 Senate organizes Plans for a Student Senate have been completed by the ASC. John Drinkwater, administrar tive vice president, feels that this organization would increase student interest and involvement in the academic community. The proposed senate would be chaired by the administrative vice president of the ASC. A Student Senate was discussed by the previous ASC administration lut never acted upon. The present executives approached the school administration last spring and received support for the senate. The power for curriculum change lies with tHe faculty because a transient student body can retain little influence, said Drinkwater. He hopes that the senate would place the power in the hands of the studen body. The Student Senate would decide upon changes in curriculum, advisement and other areas of academic life. These recommendations would" then be channeled through the All-College Curriculum Committee. Interested students should contact John Drinkwater in the ASC Office. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS from your Chtysler, Plymouth, Dodge and American Motors New and Used car dealer. Featuring complete Factory Approved Service and Body Shop Also your AIRWAYS RENT-A-CAR Agent Stop in and see the '71s on October 6 FALTUS MOTOR CO. 7th & Pearl 925-1455 UMi Mi illii trill/* •/w.-X- *• J mm mm* -r- ItsS There Last year's first issue of the "Crier" pictured the Ellensburg city dump located on the Yakima River on its front page with the headline "Welcome to Ellensburg." Reactions to it were varied and the paper received much response from students and Ellensburg residents. Obviously, though, the attention was short-lived, as the pile continues to grow. Students now ask, "What can we do?" (Ed.) Area churches greet students Sept. 27, many area churches will welcome new and returning Central students. A "dutch treat" noon meal \vill follow the 11 a.m. service of the First Assembly of God Church. The First Baptist Church hosts a reception at the church from 2-4 p.m. to welcome students and the new United Campus Minister, the Rev. Charles Elven. The area Methodist, Presbyterian and Disciples of Christ Churches will also participate. The First Lutheran Church sponsors an open house following the 11 a.m. services. The first Newman mass of the school year will be held this Sunday at the Washington School on 6th and Sprague. The Rev. Hagel says the masses will again be in folk-rock style at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Zitting's takes the bite out of Back to School 500 COUNT FILLER PAPER COLLEGE OR WIDE RULE, REG. 86*, NOW 68 MEN'S CASUAL DRESS SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES FLARE OR REGULAR VALUES TO $16.00, NOW '6.88 LADIES SEAMLESS NYLONS FIRST QUALITY, ASST'D. COLORS, SIZES BK TO 11 $1.35 VALUE, NOW 3,99* 8 TRACK CAR STEREO SOLID STATE $59.95 VALUE NOW '39.87 MEN'S 6 INCH DESERT BOOT SIZES 6 TO 12 $8.99 VALUE NOW '5.88 LADIES 'MOC' STYLE CASUALS U.S. MADE SIZES 5 TO 10 $3.98 VALUE, NOW $2.97 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ALL POPULAR ARTISTS HUGE ASSORTMENT $5.75 VALUE, NOW '3.99 PEPS0DENT TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE, WITH COLLEGE SWEAT SHIRT OFFER 95* VALUE, REG. 79*, NOW 3 T lis SOO Mr. \liftw Ave, £££", HOURS: PLASTIC WEAR PAIL, DISHPAN, LAUNDRY OR WASTE BASKET $1.00 VALUE YOUR CHOICE 58 Stiper Center vtmmm ««il IlSlliSP IWW'/SS safes?® &&&$% «6W4 Mseft* |«ppii|* ::5=V x- : v j mM^mms§m%imM •HmHIHi* •MM iifll teiil* iiiillll - '/ .2i Zv/'mv mm. WILDCAT head coach Tom Parry grimaces while watching a recent scrimmage on Tomlinson Field. The Wildcats head into league action next week when they host Eastern Oregon. Parry discusses Wildcat shutout "We. thought we were ready, but we certainly were not," Central Coach Tom Parry said following the Wildcats' 10-0 shutout at Linfield College Saturday. "Monday's practice will be a long one," Parry said as he worked overtime with his staff to determine how to put some life in the offensive unit. Parry said there were several bright spots in the defensive unit's performance, but our offense just was not there." Assistant Coach Gary Frederick singled out second string tackle Bob Linderman of Centralia saying, "I've never seen as fine a performance by a sophomore." Coach Parry said the 6-3, 215- pounder would get the starting nod at offensive left tackle next Saturday against Boise State. Another lineup change announced by Parry moves Bob Bourgette from left guard to right tackle. As usual Coach Parry had a pat- on-the-back for big Pat Pereira, Waimea, Hawaii, senior, who turned in another iron-man performance at offensive guard. Bellevue junior Cal Allen was held to 16 yards in 10 carries from his tailback position but turned in several outstanding blocking performances. Defensive stalwarts getting much of the credit for holding the offensively minded Linfield Wildcats to but ten points were linebacker Gary Stevenson, Tacoma senior, cornermen Kim Hoel, Kent senior and Jim Johnson, Qlympia senior, and lineman Dave Cosper, Longview senior. Of Cosper, Parry said, "He never makes a mistake—we don't even notice him out there." This week Central has the awesome task of preparing for the Broncos who have turned in lopsided victories over Chico State, 49-14, and Eastern Montana 35-0. In the understatement of the year, Coach Parry indicated pigskin pics This week's pigskin picks are Central's two outstanding interior linemen, Dave Cosper and Pat Periera. .muw * « Central would have to stop them on the ground and in the air. Making his first appearance for Central, Oak Harbor quarterback Jeff Short completed 5 of 15 for 31 yards. In the scrambling department, Short was hurled for a minus 37 yards. Fullback Mike Huard, Prosser junior, was Central's leading ground gainer with 43 yards rushing and 16 yards on a pair of pass receptions. Only two Wildcats are hampered by injuries, John Kinnard, Seattle senior tackle and Jim Crittenden, Richland junior halfback. Both are expected to be among the 33-man travel squad which departs early Friday morning for Bosie. In Boise, the team will stay at the Thunderbird Hotel and the Wildcats will return to Ellensburg immediately following the 1:30 p.m. game. Wanted! Are you interested in sports and also like to write? the Campus Crier Sports Desk needs sportswriters. Good experience and credit, too! Contact Ray Watts, sports editor, in the Crier office. Glad to made DAVE COSPER Senior guard Dave Cosper hails from R.A. Long High School in Longview where he lettered in football, wrestling and track, the 6- 1, 220-pounder was All Conference and was picked Most Inspirational Player while at Long. Dave is a physical education major and plans to teach. Wildcat Coach Tom Parry never runs out of things to say about offensive guard Pereira. Pereira stands 5-10 and tips the scales at something like 260 pounds. He graduated from Waimea H.S., Waimea, Hawaii, in 1967 where he lettered in football, track and baseball. The three-year Central letterman last year was picked All- EvCo offensive guard and was NAIA District 1 All-Star guard. He was named on the second team- Little All-Northwest Football team. Pereira is also a P.E. major with plans to teach. alii m j Jar 4 PAT PEREIRA see you it back The Shire 3rd & Pearl WILDCATS' CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 Page 13 Wildcats trimmed 10-0 In season opener by Ray Watts sports editor When wildcats from different territories meet, there's likely to be a ferocious scrap. Coach Tom Parry's Wildcats from Central found they had more "than they could handle when they pounced on another bunch of Wildcats from Oregon's Linfield College in McMinnville Saturday night. When the fur had settled Linfield found themselves on top by a 10-0 score in the season debuts for both football teams. Central's offense was anything but effective in a contest marred by six fumbles and four interceptions. Seven of those turn overs were forced by the Central defensive unit, which was successful in stopping all but two Linfield scoring drives. The Oregon 'Cats first scored with 6:44 gone in the first period on senior half-back Jim Massey's one- yard burst. Steve Davis kicked the extra point, then added a 42-yard field goal in the third quarter to complete the scoring. Linfield totally dominated the statistics as well as the points production. They ran 16 more plays than Central, gaining 243 yards total offense to Central's 65. Lin-Cat quarterback Dave White captured individual offense honors with 111 yards. Massey gained 81 yards in 20 carries while senior split-fend Bob Murphy totalled 82 yards on nine pass receptions. Junior fullback Mike Huard gained 59 yards on 14 carries and two receptions for top Central honors. Tomorrow the Wildcats (from Central) travel to Boise State for a non-conference tilt. Central will try to avenge two previous one sided losses to the Broncos in the past two years. Boise bumped the 'Cats 61-7 in 1968 and 37-7 last season. CENTRAL LINFIELD 0 0 0 0 7 0 3 0 0 10 CENTRAL LINFIELD First Downs . 18 Yds. Rushing 27 " " *:t Passes 19-6-1 28-14-3 Yds. Passing 38 156. Total Plays 62 78 Total Offense 65 243 Punts (no., ave.) 10-29.0 7-30.5 Penalties (yds.) 5-35 4-40 Fumbles Lost 2 3 Evergreen Conference Standings Conference All Won Lost PF -PA W . L Western Wash. 1 0 21 0 1 0 Oregon College 0 1 0 21 0 - CENTRAL WASH. 0 0 0 10 0 1 Eastern Wash. 0 0 6 21 0 r3 Whitworth 0 0 0 47 0 l Southern Oregon 0 0 3 38 0 l Oregon Tech. 0 0 14 49 0 l Eastern Oregon 0 0 24 17 1 0 Tomorrow's games: CENTRAL at Boise St., Eastern at Oregon Tech., PLU at Western. No. Montana at Eastern Oregon, Linfield at Whitworth, Pacific at Oregon College of Ed.. Chico State at Southern Oregon. (All non-conference) Every body needs milk FRESH *"a°' Vz-GalIon MILK 40* . wmttAft* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY/* If fl Av« Ji st 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th 925-1821 Page 14 CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 Cross country team is talent laden Art Hutton returns four lettermen from last season's second place • Evergreen Conference (EvCo) cross-country team and is looking forward to winning the title in the new expanded eight-team conference. Hutton's harrier returnees include co-captains Dale Shea and Terry Kelly, seniors. Other numeral wearers are Darrell The squad will be reinforced by transfer lettermen Bill Bloom, and Dick Moody, sophomores from Spokane Community College's state championship cross-country team of last season. Terry Rice, Tacoma, Jon Jonnett, Bellevue, and Larry Oberholtzer, Highline, all juniors, round out the two-year school lettermen. Central's team also picks up University of Montana letterman Steve Linse, senior, who ran the MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service a DEAN'S RADIO & TV 417 N. PEARL DOWNTOWN 925-1828 steeplechase for Central last track season until he was sidelined by an injury part-way through the schedule. The 1970 season for the Wildcats will include only four meets: the Eighth Annual Central Invitational at Taneum, the Evergreen Conference Championship at Whitworth, the NAIA District Championship at Eastern, and the NAIA National Championship in William Jewell, Mo: Currently Hutton is attempting to arrange a "B" squad schedule which will include a meet every weekend. Thus far he has signed with Portland State for a meet in Portland, with other meets scheduled pending acceptance by the athletic directors of both schools. The Central Invitational is the largest cross-country meet in the Northwest. The invitational is divided into four sections: university, college, community college and open. Last year WSU won the university title. Central won the college division, and Spokane took home the community college trophy. Individually it was Rick Riley edging out WSU teammate Gerry Lindgren for the title. Although both runners have graduated, theyjnay return in the open division to battle with Spokane Community's National Junior College 10,000 meter and two-mile record holder, sophomore Phil Burkwist, for this year's individual championship. No additional cost for this telephone convenience Charge your long distance telephone calls That's right — if you are a student living in a dormitory you can charge your long distance calls. For no additional cost you can charge both outgoing and incoming collect calls. You just give the operator your special "Q" number when making the call or accepting the charges on a collect call. .0 V'r'f?. - j-r*Vv Visit the Ellensburg Telephone Co. business office today for your Special "Q" Billing Telephone Number. Then you can charge your long distance telephone calls. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. Monday -r- Friday *v INDEPENDENT CO^ Ellensburg Telephone Co Ray Watts From Where I Sit CRIER Sports Editor Well, kids, it's that time of year again. The sun's shining, the wind's blowing and the gridders are knocking heads, trying to move (or prevent the movement of) that insane bladder into end zones, whatever they are. October 3 marks the initial liberation of Tomlinson Field in the present campaign. Those of us who were around for Wildcat home games last year will surely know what I mean. There's nothing quite like spending an afternoon jammed into the bleackers, watching the activities on and off the field. Ah, the sounds of autumn: North Hall screaming obscenities in unison, the pleasant tinkle of wine and beer bottles as they break underneath the stands, the frustrated squeaks of the cheerleaders, trying to unite the home fans in some encouraging (and sometimes off-color) yell and, on occasion, the tweet of a referee's whistle, followed by cries of "What happened, did I miss something?'' For the hard-core fan some of these non-athletic activities are a bit annoying. After all, it isn't every day you can view college football livej in, color and in person. And then for the hard-core party-goer, all that confusion and violence on the lawn out there is somewhat bothersome. After all, it isn't every day you can get together with three or four thousand people to raise a little hell. And for the athletes, well, those people are up there and we're down here, so let's make the best of it. After all, isn't that what it's all about? A few score young men practice for months the skills of skull-crushing, rib- cracking, and body-bruising, then put them all together on a Saturday afternoon in the name of School, Mom and Dad, and Pro-Scouts. Well, maybe I've exaggerated a bit. For a fact those young men work hard at playing football, and the coaches sometimes work even harder trying to teach it. Central traditionally has had exciting and explosive grid squads. This year should be no exception. That will remain to be. seen. Central students, WAKE UP! The Wildcats play five home games this season. Tomlinson Field is less than one block off campus. There is no excuse for staying away, and there must be in the neighborhood of 4,200 reasons for stopping in for a few hours. Besides, what else is there to do when everybody else is up watching a football game? Crier Classifieds 963-1026 HELP! WANTED TOY TRAINS, any make, age or condition. Give details. A.M. Cox, 1765—6th S., Seattle, 98134. Li 6-2230. Students — Europe for Christmas, Easter or Summer. Employment opportunities. Charter flights, dis counts. Write for information (air mail). Anglo America Assn. 60a Pyle Street Newport, I.W., England PART TIME INSURANCE INSPEC TOR: Need sophomore or junior student to do occasional inspec tions on insurance cases in Ellens burg area. Knowledge of area helpful. State age, class and whether have auto. Reply to Mgr., P.O. Box 702, Spokane 99210. POSTER COLLECTORS San Francisco Rock Concert Posters Full color. Out of print. Full size originals from the Fillmore Auditor ium. Guaranteed highest quality or money refunded. Originally cost $1.50 ea. Limited offer 6 for $4.95. We pay postage. Arbuckle Bros., 3871 Piedmont Ave., Oakland, Calif. 94611. 305 N. Ruby THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED AD For just 25c per line your message will reach over 8,000 readers. Deadline for copy is 5 p.m. Tuesday before publication. Let Crier Classified Work For You V. PART OR FULL TIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME WE SECURE LOCATIONS Reliable man or woman wanted as distributor in this area to service route for NATIONAL ADVERTISED ALKA-SELTZER, ANACIN, BUF- FERIN, and BAYER ASPIRINS sold through our latest modern vending machine in handy pocket packs. Dealerships now being established and appointed upon our acceptance. Will not interfere with your present employment, as locations can be ser viced evenings or weekends, collect and' refill machines. EARNING POTENTIAL $450.00 a month, or more depending on size of route. THIS is a MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR A YEAR BUSINESS. Cash investment of $1,900.00 to $3,410.00 is required, also a good car and 5 to 10 spare hours a week. If you can meet these requirements and cash investment, and are sincerely interested in a fast repeat business of your own then WRITE giving Name, Address, and Telephone Number, for local personal interview, with a Company Representa tive. Headache-Bar Vendors Corp., 7821 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. 63143. Clifford Cunha coordinates string play-in at Alpental An autumn string music residential seminar, featuring several outstanding musicians including the Philadelphia String Quartet, will be held at Alpental, near Snoqualmie Pass, September 25-27. Sponsored by Central, this first annual seminar is designed to present stringed materials from the major publishing companies for solo, duo and large ensembles. Included in the program will be materials for the studio and the classroom, formal presentations, informal "talk" sessions and an informal "play-in." Groups are invited to attend and be coached together. The seminar is open to all musicians, including music educators, on a first-come basis. The cost for the full sessions is $45, which includes registration, seminar fee, all food and lodging and refreshments Friday and Saturday evenings. Clifford Cunha, associate professor of-music and director of orchestra, will coordinate the seminar. Cunha has been a teacher of string-education classes for the past five years and has conducted festival orchestras and string clinics in Washington and California. He also was the innovator of a TV documentary series "The Composer and His Music," featuring composers of the Northwest. Central's marching band, directed by A. Bert Christianson (left front), gets in some pre-school practice in preparation for home football game entertainment. Fresh Grade A - 84' gal. Pasturized, Homogenized - 90* gal. NANUM VUE DAIRY on Kittitas Hiway 962-2577 Also participating in the seminar will be Margaret Lieberg, Washington State president of the American String Teachers Association. Persons wishing to participate in the seminar should send their application to the Office of Continuing Education at Central, along with a $5 deposit. CRISIS LINE 925-4168 Gift-Packs are coming Tues., Sept. 29 Gift-Packs are coming Tues., Sept. 29 WILDCAT SHOP Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 1-5 p.m. 963-3333 •V. • - .uuthercm JL. Campus fntasiru • -y H+h Avo. AO-H. Ave . .. h V) . »- (0 ¥ V) Ave 7C v-& CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS 6+Mve vr ~i r IT LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Exciting Fall Programing • Seminars, guest speakers on contemporary issues • Mini-retreats focused on student concerns • Weekly worship at 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 p.m. Thursday • Personal counseling • Campus Christian community Come In relax 7 days a week Rev. Bill Jeffs 115 W. 15th Ave. ierry Doblie Campus Pastor 925-5210 Student President Page 16 CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 »• Vote 19 optimistic - federal statute unconstitutional? by Pete DeLaunay news editor On November 3 voters in the State of Washington will decide whether or not 19-year-olds are responsible enough and educated enough to vote in local, state and national elections. Last spring a statewide Vote 19 organization was formulated to help coordinate the campaign. Mark Brown, a junior from the U of W, was selected to spearhead the push at the state level. Brown looks optimistically toward November. "Recently in Alaska the voting age was lowered to age 18. We feel this is a good sign in our favor—it points out that adults do have faith in the young people and do respect their views and opinions." Vote 19 organizers say that there are some 200,000 young people in this state that would be given the franchise if Vote 19 is successful in November. These individuals pay taxes, have full legal rights and responsibilities, work in Wash ington's industries and serve in the armed forces. "They have the responsibilities," one committee 20% DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS • 12 TABLES • Game Machines • Air Conditioned Open Daily 1 p.m.-12 Midnight V RACK 'N CUE 3 Blocks last of campus on lOfh member commented, "let them have the privilege to vote." Reasons vary in this push for a lowered voting age. "The estimated amount of taxes that 19- and 20-year-olds currently pay in Washington is $50,000,000," Brown said. "Nineteen and 20-year-olds are directly affected by the decisions made by our lawmakers, and they should be allowed to participate in the selection of those lawmakers." Sam Reed, selected to help co- coordinate the state campaign with Mark Brown, said the federal 18-year-old voting rights statute has done some harm to the campaign, but there is speculation that the statute is unconstitutional — consequently, the campaign continues. Vote 19 has received legal advice from the Youth Franchise Coalition offices in Washington, D.C., the state constitutional law experts, and even Congressmen who voted in favor of the bill that it is, in fact, unconstitutional. In the State of Oregon last spring a similar lowered voting age measure failed—Governor Tom McCall said, "The radicals knew they couldn't . radicalize the students if they had the right to vote . . ." When the United States was founded a voter had to be white, male, 21 and a property owner. Some 150 years ago, the voting right was modified and unpropertied 21-year-old white males were extended the franchise. Another 50 years passed and the right to vote was given to the black man—he too had to be 21 years old. And finally, 50 years ago this valued right to vote was given to women. Now, after another 50 years, in f§70 the right to vote is being considered to young people at age i9. Some opponents of the campaign say that even if 19-year-olds got the right to vote they would not utilize it. In a 1960 study of voting habits in the State of Kentucky (18-year- olds may vote in Kentucky) the following results were found: In the election year of 1960, 57 percent of the registered voters voted, and 84 percent of the student registered voters utilized their privilege. Many feel that the extension of the voting right would add new blood to the political system, that what young people learn in their government and civics courses could take on real significance as the vital and important issues, both local and national, become matters of immediate and personal concern. Frank Morris is helping to coordinate the Ellensburg area. Interested students may contact Morris in the ASC office where more information is available and a sign up sheet for Vote 19 activities is located. Entertainment (cont. from p. 1, col. 3) Ginn said the performance will begin at 8 p.m. and each band will play for approximately 50 minutes. Tickets are available at the ticket booth in the SUB and at the door. Admission is $2.50. Jose Feliciano will appear on Oct. 21. Along with him will be a group called Struggle. Feliciano has been acclaimed by critics as the first "contemporary artist" of our time. His sound has been described as, "s-o-u-1, rooted in strong emotions." Such hits as "Light my Fire" and "Windmills of Your Mind" have brought him world recognition. This year's homecoming enter tainment will be a ragtime and jazz festival, according to Ginn. It will be held the night of Nov. 7. Among those included for the night's session will be Buddy Miles and the Freedom Express, Eubie Blake and Joe Jordan. Ginn also said that the Young- bloods are scheduled to appear on Nov. 17, along with Mason Prophet. The Youngbloods have to their credit such songs as "Quicksand," and their newest release "Darkness, Darkness." Ginn announced that this year some 2,000 season's tickets will be on sale at the SUB ticket booth. The tickets cost $7.50 and will cover all these ASC fall shows. Ginn said he had high hopes for getting in more and more big name performers as the year progresses. "This year," he said, "the entertainment on this campus is going to be good entertainment and no gimmicks. These are professional performances and they are going to be performed as just that." r* MONEY SAVER SAVES COLLEGE STUDENTS MORE MONEY ON MORE ITEMS. CHECK US OUT FOR YOURSELF. FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS, HAVE MONEY SAVERS PHARMACY QUOTE YOU OUR PRICE. WE ALSO RENT HOSPITAL BEDS, BRACES, WHEELCHAIRS. CALL 925-3133 ELLENSBURG'S LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES ON: Complete Pharmacy School Supplies Toys & Games Housewares Film Processing Cosmetics Stereo LP.'s Stero Tapes Drug & Sundries Candy & Tobacco Notions Art Supplies Greeting Cards paper Back Books MONEY SAVER 505 No. Pine WEEKDAYS: 10-8 SATURDAYS: 10-6 s Wrangler PUTS IT ALL TOGETHER Les Stanwood (on guitar) and Pat Line (plaid shirt) are volunteer staff workers who help youth at Ellensburg's drop-in center. Need some place Drop in at Open to go? House by Rich Woodruff Open House, a 24-hour drop-in center, is now open to serve the youth of the community. The facility, located at 606 N. Ruby, offers individual guidance and counseling, psychological care, limited overnight facilities, drug crisis care and extended counseling, recreational facilities and crafts classes. Dave and Carol Knobel, both completing their thesis work in experimental psychology, are the adult live-in directors of Open House. Mr. Knobel has worked as a counselor at two state boys training schools. Although he enjoyed working there, he felt that the boys lacked freedom. Need Freedom "People need to find their limits on their own," he said, "Someone can't tell you how far you can go. The house provides a place for kids to discuss their feelings and ideas, a place to unwind.'' Mrs. Knobel expressed the feeling that "the house is here for the kids. They really pitched in to help clean up when we moved in. KCWS invites change Everyone that has stopped in has helped in some way. About 30-40 people are coming in each day," she added. At present the Knobels are assisted by a few volunteer high school and college'' rappers.'' "Some of them have experience with marijuana," Carol said. "They, know how to relate with many of the youth that drop in. By sharing their problems with each other they can come to solve them." Year in the Making The idea to establish a drop-in center in Ellensburg was initiated about a year ago by Jeff Sarchin, a former Ellensburg High School student, himself a product of a drop-in center in Seattle. Upon coming to Ellensburg, he said he soon discovered that there was a need for one here as well. "There were 88 reported runaways in 1969 according to the county probation officer and quite a bit of drug abuse in the high school," he said. "There was no place where the youths felt they could go for help without being arrested." As a consequence of Sarchin's • work, cooperation and support were acquired from the Ellensburg Police Department, Central's Psychology Clinic, the Kittitas Valley Ministerial Association, the Ellensburg Office of the State Department of Public Assistance and various other groups and organizations in the community as well as concerned citizens. The house was donated by the neighboring First Christian Church rent free. Donations Appreciated Currently funding is coming from private donations by individuals and groups. "To insure that the house will stay open, we would appreciate more donations," Sarchin said. He added that checks should be made out to "Open House Services Association" and can be sent to the First Christian Church, 6th and Ruby. Anyone wishing to donate their time as a "rapper" or who would like to participate in any other capacity may call 925-3847 or come to Open House. KCWS, the student-operated radio station at Central, is beginning its third year on campus at a new location. Sandy Sidell, general manager of KCWS, recently remarked that the radio station, now located in the SUB, operates at 880 on the radio dial between seven and nine each weekday morning and four and twelve each weekday night. He added that the station would operate most of the weekend. "Run by students, mostly volunteer," said Sidell, "the station reaches most of the dorms on campus." He mentioned that KCWS plays Top 40 music, but is open for suggestions for change from the students. "Because we serve the students," said Sidell, "we want their'feed-back on our operation. We are willing to change if the students want it." KCWS, in its new location, has been re-equipped with the most modern equipment for a college radio station west of the Mississippi, said Sidell. Welcome College Students We can take care of your automobile needs. For seivice on your car call Roger Bach For new or used car sales call Gene Secondi or John Mundy Ford Sales and Service KELLEHER MOTOR CO I 6th & Pearl 925-1408 . n:/\." • .. -..7 ' DENIM FLARES CORD FLARES BONDED WOOL JEANS BRUSHED DENIM STRIPES MATCHING BLOUSES AT 5TH & RUBY DOWNTOWN PARK FREE • U«JG aw uriiiii uu uilii-ll, ticpiciliuci li/l w Faculty roasts Cle Elum doctor heads expanded The annual Central Women's Faculty Barbecue will be held at the Stewart Bledsoe Flying B Ranch on Wilson Creek Road Saturday, September 26. Sponsored jointly this year by the Central Women and the Central Washington State College Administration, the event will feature a barbecue dinner from 6 to 7 p.m., followed by barn dancing. The purpose of the barbecue is to allow new faculty members to become better acquainted with their colleagues. All new faculty members will be guests of the sponsors. Tickets for returning faculty and others are $2 per person and may be purchased through September 22 at the various department chairmen's offices on campus. Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free. Estimates Exclusive Dealer Soundcrest and Artpolnt Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl—92S-9311 health center near Davies Hall Karl Wickerath, M.D., took over Central's Health Center on September 1. Wickerath, who had practiced the last 13 months in Cle Elum, is now in the middle of staffing the center. "It's mostly all done now," he explained, ticking off the seven regular nurses plus the lab technician and the part- time pharmacist. He is assisted by Head Nurse Mrs. K. Dawson, who was promoted from last year's nursing staff, and by William Simmons, M.D. The center has offices for four doctors, but now Wickerath is looking for only one more general practitioner. The center, in its new location on 11th Street, across the street from Davies Hall, has a separate emergency room and X-ray facilities. The old center, in Sue Lombard Hall, had neither. The Mundy's Family Shoe Store in Downtown Ellensburg invites you to come and see us for your footwear needs. We carry a complete line of footwear and accessories for nearly every foot and occasion. Enna Jetticks Personality American Girl Nina Buskens Patios Show Offs Rivieras Hi Brows Foot-So-Ports We have a large stock of winter boots from Eskipets, Red Ball, B.F. Goodrich, Hush Puppies, Gold Seal and Glove-etts. For Men: Freeman E.T. John C. Roberts King sway Wm. Joyce Hush Puppies Frye Boots Durango Boots Red Wing Wolverine Outdoorsman Georgia Giant RED GOOSE, HUSH PUPPIES AND STEP MASTER CHILDREN'S SHOES RED BALL AND B.F. GOODRICH CANVAS FOOTWEAR Mundy's Family Shoe Store OPEN 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY A new Health Center located at 11th Ave. and Poplar St. serves as both an out-patient clinic and an in-patient infirmary. The infirmary is enlarged considerably from the old location in Sue Lombard with an emergency room and office space for four doctors. center also has 18 beds, two of which are in single rooms, as well as a student lounge, service and laundry rooms and six examination rooms. The center is nearly completed, except for curtains in the sick rooms and cushions for the benches and chairs in the waiting room. The center opened for business on September 21. . Wickerath explained, "We will try to do more of the care ourselves, with fewer referrals. However, there will be no surgery and we will not handle major illnesses." He said that the center would not handle routine physicals, such as employment physicals. The student's "bill" from the Health Center is covered in his general fees. A doctor will be on call at all times, though not at the office, Wickerath said. Birth Control The decision on whether or not to handle birth control dispensation was to be left up to the new ^ Director of Health Services, according to Y. T. Witherspoon, Dean of Students and Director of Student Services, in an interview with the Crier last spring. Wickerath feels that as long as the Family Planning Clinic can do an adequate job, the center would not handle birth control devices. Wickerath, who is one of the two doctors currently donating time to the clinic explained that if all the students who use the Family Planning Clinic transfer to the college Health Center, the clinic might have to fold up. And since the Health Center is for students only, the townspeople would no longer have any such service. Insurance explained All regularly-enrolled students paying full fees at Central are entitled to receive the benefits of the student insurance plan. John Drinkwater, in a letter to Central students, explained that the insurance policy, costing $32.50, covers the student for a 12- month period. The letter mentioned that the coverage includes a $1,000 accidental death benefit and a $500 medical benefit for each accident. In addition, the student is covered for hospital room and board at $50 per day, miscellaneous hospital expenses up to $1,000, surgeon's fees up to $300, consultant's fees and doctors visits while confined to the hospital. Other benefits include protection during all vacation periods and participation in all intramural athletics. Other coverage includes dependent wives and children where the prices range from $47 to $72.30, depending on the number of dependents. The exception on the dependent coverage is a $50 deductible in lieu of the services which are now being offered by the student health service. The insurance plan is underwritten by the Continental Casualty Company. 4th & Pearl Downtown A SPECIAL WELCOME TO CWSC STUDENTS See Us For Complete PICTURE FRAMING SERVICE We carry a full line of paints and supplies for your every need. LUNSTRUM "TOTAL COLOR" 925-2950 PAINT & GLASS — 416 N. Pine JS^ Playboy magazine validates student faculty referendum by Becki Holland College students polled by Playboy and Central students think alike—at least on matters of the Indochina war, student rights, and U.S. government. The results were found in Central's Student-Faculty Referendum poll last spring and Playboy's September issue. After Central held the strike last May, as focussed on the killings at Kent State, in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, a referendum poll was taken for students to support their opinions. In comparison, Playboy's September issue published results of a national campus survey of student attitudes on today's major issues. Most students chose the [war as America's most pressing ^concern. The issues covered in both publications that students agreed on were (1) favoring total withdrawal of U.S. troops from Indochina, (2) the Kent State killings were unjustifiable, and (3) that peaceful protest is still justifiable for expressing political dissent. Of the 1854 Central students polled in May's referendum, 867 favored total withdrawal of our troops in Indochina as the war's solution, in comparison to. nearly 65% of students polled by Playboy. The Kent State killings last spring of four students gained rapid opposition, as both polls were taken weeks after the incident. Central students and the nearly 200 other campuses polled by Playboy found the killings unjustifiable by nearly three- fourths. 1056 Central students opposed the Kent State killings and 43% in Playboy thought the incident attributable to the Nixon administration's hostile attitude toward dissent. Another issue the students both agreed on was the controversial use of violence for gaining student rights on campuses. According to Playboy's poll, a high total of 47% condoned violence under certain circumstances yet a majority of 53% declared they are against violence as a tactic. Central revealed the same pattern, basically liberal but not radical. Non-violent civil disobediance was offered as a solution and 1654 students agreed. Also in Central's referendum was ASC's questionable I Dr. Edward J. Harrington, the new Vice President of Academic Affairs, is getting acquainted with Central from behind a stack of pamphlets, papers, reports. Harrington, who arrived in Ellensburg from San Jose State College on August 1, foresees what he considers an exceptional faculty, student body and college to continue its excellence. Harrington replaces Eldon Jacobsen, who temporarily served as academic vice president last year. Jacobsen has returned to the psychology department. Harrington explained that this month he is working with other planners on a long-range academic plan for the college. "This isn't a matter of next month, but of next year, two years, even ten years," he said. Harrington pointed out that Central is growing rapidly and is facing a major expansion in fields of study and degree programs. Despite this academic work, however, he added that he would maintain an open-door policy as far as appointments are concerned. Harrington's masters work was in the field of education. His doctorate was in vertebrate zoology. "My main interest is in mammalogy," he explained. He won't be teaching classes right away, but expects to eventually. He is married and has four children. % APPEARING SEPT. 28th OCT. 10th Direct from the DUNES HOTEL iri Las Vegas Chet Mclntyre For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure CABOOSE LOUNGE MOIM.-SAT. 8:30-1:30 SOUTH INTERCHANGE representation of students. Nearly 62% of the students polled thought ASC does not represent the voice of Central students. However, the poll's majority revealed that the college's opinion should be representative of administration, faculty Senate, students and ASC when issues affect the entire college community. HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE -SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 ADDRESS ZIP CWSC gains academic vp KT0. U.& PAT. Oft. V/V/S. It Freedom Through Reading IN JUST 8 WEEKS WHILE YOU ARE KEEPING WITH YOUR REGULAR SCHOOL WORK Gloria Potts University Freshman I DIDN'T BELIEVE 1 COULD DO IT ,xl was a little afraid I couldn't learn the skill of reading dynamically. After the first week I was reading twice as fast and starting to concentrate more. By the third week I started getting excited after reading the "Naked Ape" in a little over 2 hours. During the fifth week I really noticed the difference in my study ability. Before taking the course I had difficulty meeting my minimum reading require ments. Now I can breeze through 5 to 10 books per week. I read about 40 books in less than 8 weeks. I am able to complete my studies in 1/5 of the time and read additional material to gain more knowledge about the subject. I am confident that my first year in college will be more enjoyable and I expect to have more free time for extra curricular activities." T •-* YOU Can Enjoy School And Gain Knowledge at the Same Time We Guarantee Results Or Money Refunded Dr. Richard A. Neve' - Graduate Dean - C.W.S.C. "You may be interested to know that after taking your read ing course a year and one-half ago, I have recommended it highly to my students and colleagues at Central Washing ton State College. The increased speed with which I now read, and with improved comprehension, has made it possible for me to read more, both for work and pleasure. The vast amount of material to read is no longer tedious and boring. The study skills taught in the course should be made available to students of all ages." Attend A Free Introductory Lesson You Will Be Astonished Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Central Washington State College September 29 4:00 PM September 29 6:00 PM September 29 8:00 PM SUB, 204 FOR INFORMATION & CLASS SCHEDULE CALL gvebtvM/bocU 509-946-7608 READING DYNAMICS (Collect) Cto\ itwM Chestnut _£f. ffapf/s't Church . I01 ft. ChtsfnufSf. 1 :H^0,ltse Mf' L-oop„. H'oo'rWerskip -\jtrs^p Join one of many central clubs There are over 89 clubs and organizations that one can join at Central, according to Denny Temple, Recreation Coordinator. Temple said he has been working on a handbook which will not only list the clubs and their officers but will also tell something about their functions and interests. "Right now we are just getting the questionnaires sent out to the club presidents," said Temple, "so we probably won't have the handbooks printed and ready to distribute until the first of November." ACT ONE: promotes interest in all areas of the theatre. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY: a club for chemistry majors and minors. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: the Air Force ROTC cadets. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS CLUB: economic or business students. CENTRAL SINGERS: If you love to sing this could be your thing. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Home economic students unite! INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB: This must be for the I. A. students. LE CERCLE PARISIEN: If you speak French, are French or are interested in French, this is it. MONADS CLUB: For the students of philosophy. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE: Music majors and minors combine to make this group. See Strange's Sporting Goods for all your P.E. Accessories Men's Gym Shorts Reversible T-Shirt Converse Tennis Shoes Tube Socks Athletic Supporter Badminton Shuttle Cocks Golf Balls Practice Golf Balls Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Hand Balls Hand Ball Gloves $1.29 2.49 9.95 .85 1.00 .20 .39 .15 from 5.95 .39 1.10 from 4.25 Check our New Super Tiger Hand Ball Glove Men's and Women's Sweat Suits We Carry a Complete Line of Hunting Equipment and Accessories Also the Latest in Ski Equipment and Apparel Head Skis • Lange Boots • Scott Poles • Roffe Apparel SPECIAL 110 lb. Plastic Covered Weight Set ONLY $19.95 Dorms Qualify for Special Team Prices on all Sporting Goods Equipment "We have it, or we can get it." STRANGE'S SPORTING GOODS 506 N. Pine Across from Money Saver 925-2200 PALEONTOLOGY CLUB: Students of paleontology. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Business students. RECREATION CLUB: Interested? RUSSIAN CLUB: This is for the Russian language students. SPANISH CLUB: For the Spanish students. SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION: Interested speech students. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Something like the Future Teachers of America. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN: Students in the special education program. CHI ALPHA GAMMA THETA UPSILON: Would you believe geography students? HERODOTEANS: Sorry gang, you must have a g.p.a. of 3.00 in history to join. KAPPA DELTA PI: Education students. STUDENT MATHEMATICS HONORARY: Students of mathematics unite. PHI EPSILON KAPPA: P.E. majors (males only). PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS: P.E. majors (females only). PSI CHI: Psychology students. SIGMA MU EPSILON: Interested music students may join. ACTION FOR NEW DEMOCRACY: Interested in a new democracy?? STUDENT AWARENESS MOVEMENT: To promote student awareness. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM: For all you young Americans for freedom. YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB: Are you young and a Democrat? YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB: This time . . .young and a Republican. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: This is a union of the student Baptists. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Interested in crusading for Christ? CANTERBURY CLUB: Episcopalian group. DESERET CLUB: Contact Denny Temple for information. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: A fellowship of inter-varsity Christians. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: For the Lutheran ^ « students who are interested in getting together. NEWMAN CLUB: This is for all interested Catholics. WESLEY CLUB: A religious club. CIRCLE K: Young Kiwanis club. CRIMSON W CLUB: A service organization for sports lettermen. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS: Interested sophomore with a g.p.a. of at least 2.50. KELLY'S ANGEL FLIGHT: Selective service organization of interested females. SIGMA TAU ALPHA: Rainbow members. SPURS: Females with a 2.50 g.p.a. or over and are interested in serving your school and community. Must be sophomores. ALPHA OMEGA: Mature women. ALPINE CLUB: Students with ' an interest in skiing. AQUAHOLICS: Do you like to swim? BLACK STUDENTS OF CENTRAL: Interested Black students. CENTRALSTATE BROADCASTING GUILD: Interest. CRIMSON CORALS: Female swimmers. EXCHANGE BOARD: Campus /community/minority group liaison. HAVA NAGILA DANCERS: Folk dancing. HAWAII CLUB: Interested Hawaiians get together. HIKING AND CLIMBING CLUB: Do you like to hike or climb? HYAKEM: Central's yearbook. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Of international interest. JUDO CLUB: Selected students interested in judo. KARATE CLUB: Interested in karate. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: Students interested in the U.N. OFF-CAMPUS: Off-campus students get together. ORCHESIS: Dancing club. PEP STAFF: Interest. RESIDENCE HALL SENATE: Residence hall presidents. SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB: Interested in social work? STRAIGHT ARROW * ATHLETIC CLUB: Must be voting age. STUDENT WIVES: Are you the wife of a student? METTLER'S CHILD CARE CENTER Full teaching program with certified teachers 2 Snacks and Hot Lunch served Large play area, well supervised at all times DAILY RATE One child $3.00 Two children from family 4.85 NURSERY SCHOOL SESSIONS at Child Care Rate $1.25 per session — 2 sessions per day 9 a.m. — 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. — 5 p.m. Just 10 minutes from college Mt. View & Main 925-1065 CAMPUS CRIER, September 25, 1970 Increased enrollment requires new offices Page 21 Student Village Apartments Central's new Student Village Apartments serve as an integrated living community at which single and married students, both students and faculty members, can interact with another. UCCM campus minister plans on "listening ministry" for Central by Rich Woodruff Rev. Charles Elven has accepted the position of Interim Campus Minister for the United Campus Christian Ministry. Rev. Elven and his wife, Joyce, are both 1962 graduates of Central". After leaving Central, they went on to teach in public schools. In June, 1968, Rev. Elven earned the Master of Divinity degree at Berkeley Baptist Divinity School in Berkeley, Calif, with emphasis in Christian education. He is particularly interested in counseling and youth work and has served as youth advisor in several church situations. His most recent assignment was Interim Pastor of the Japanese Baptist Church in Seattle. This summer, Rev. Elven attended a Campus Minister Conference held in Santa Cruz. He said, "I had an opportunity to talk to several campus ministers and learn of the many changes taking place on campuses." Professors chosen for "The college campus is a large microcosm of what the present generation is thinking," he said. "If the church is to remain a REV. CHARLES ELVEN ... new campus minister.. viable, living institution for anybody, it will have to be responsive to the present trends and culture." Attempting to be sensitive to student needs is the role Rev. Elven sees for himself as campus minister. "Mine will be a listening ministry," he said. He explained, "In the past the churches looked to the college and asked 'how can we minister to it?' But given the fact that our young adults are studying our present society, the church must learn from the insights of the college community," he added. Rev. Elven is available for counseling by appointment. He can be reached at his office, 925-9766, or his home, 925-2362. Rev. Elven is filling in for Phil Hanni who is on leave of absense from the UCCM for further study at the Chicago Theological Seminary. by Pete DeLaunay news editor Student enrollment at Central has reached the 8,000 mark breaking last year's enrollment record of 6,900. With more students coming on campus, more faculty members were required to handle the student load. Some 35 new faculty members were hired, to accommodate the influx of new freshmen and transfers. Two new college administrators will assume their posts this fall. Dr. Edward Harrington of San Jose State College came to Central in 1964 as professor of biology and associate dean of the college. Dr. Harrington will become vice president for academic affairs. Dr. Dale Comstock will become acting dean of graduate studies. Jack Spithill will direct a new office of student conduct that will become part of the dean of student's office. Spithill's office will include the department of traffic and campus security and will supervise the operation of the campus judicial board. Another new office under the direction of Dr. Don Wise, dean of men, will facilitate student and college involvement on the campus and in the Ellensburg community. Dr. Wise will continue as advisor to ASC and Residence Hall Senate. New department chairmen for the 1970-71 school year include Dr. Elbert Bilyeu, foreign languages, and Lt. Col. John Allen, aerospace studies and ROTC. Dr. Rodney Converse is returning to campus as chairman of the Educational Opportunities Program after taking a year's leave of absence. A new program will become available to students this year. The program will allow interested students to receive a major in awards Three Central professors have been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of Outstanding Educators of America. Chosen for the awards publication, on the basis of their civic and professional achievements, were Dr. J. Wesley Crum, professor of education Dr. Wayne S. Hertz, chairman and professor of the department of music and Alan R. Bergstrom, associate professor of education. The Outstanding Educators of America is an annual program, designed to recognize and honor those men and women who h'ave distinguished themselves by excep tional service, achievements and leadership in education. Nomina tions are made by presidents, deans, superintendents and other heads of schools and colleges. Guidelines for selection include an educator's talents in the class room, contributions to research, administrative abilities and any civic and professional recognition previously received. c Pur * fkis • C oup*n ififk onwj m I p**d dim Black Studies. Degrees will be available in both arts and sciences and in education for students who want to specialize in the study of Black culture. Courses in sociology, political science, history and several other areas will be required for the Black Studies major. Another new program this fall will be a student-faculty exchange with a few Latin American universities. The exchange will be the first of several initiatives through Central's Latin American Institute to provide students with an opportunity for an improved understanding of Latin America. Central will, in cooperation with Eastern and Fairhaven, a division of Western, open a branch campus near Mexico City this fall. 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Box 1125, Woodside, N.Y. 11377 Enclosed is my photo and cash, chcck or money-order for $1.00 with the name Swingline from any package. Please rush me 100 photo-stamps. Name Address. City .Stale. .Zip. 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 J Page 22 CAMPUS CRIER, September 25f 1970 Educational Opportunities Program assists adjustment by Laurel Smith copy editor The Educational Opportunities Program will open its doors for the second year at Central. And there will be some new features this year, according to director Dr. Rodney Converse. The EOP was set up to enable people "not normally on the college track" to get a college education, according to Converse. By this, he means people without a high school diploma, mothers in the Aid to Dependent Children program, older people returning to college and members of minority groups who face cultural barriers. Converse explained that the first and biggest barrier is often communication skills, both reading and writing, and thinking skills. "Often the students are not used to thinking in abstractions," began Converse. "Yet college courses deal almost entirely in abstractions." He feels that some EOP students, as well as many regularly-enrolled students, feel that college studies are irrevelant because "the hook-up between experience and abstraction is lost. Many have had damaging experiences with schools. School AMERICA'S NO. 1 NYLON - TIP PEN Available in 10 colors BE® hasn't been challenging, rewarding. Public schools tend to squeeze out their desire to learn." So one of the first jobs is to reawaken their desire to learn. This year a seminar with the ambitious title of "Exploration of the Real World" has been designed to handle that area. Students will meet with a seminar leader, usually a non-college figure, and * talk, not about the bookst but about what the college is and might ' become, and about the nature of the real world. Scheduled "We've got some very interesting people coming: one elderly black gentleman from the valley, a long-time struggler for civil rights. There is another young lady, also involved in community action programs, interested in the problems of poor people and what society might do to help. She has a migrant labor background. There's a woman from Richland, a veteran of past civil-rights struggles. We also have one counselor, Omar Arambul, recent Central graduate, and a college instructor, Jerry Diminico, from the Department of Education. "This will be a year-long course," said Converse. "Last year we tried it in one quarter, but it just takes longer." For reading and writing problems, there are the communications skills classes. These, like the other EOP classes, carry college credit. The communications classes will fulfill the freshman composition requirement. Converse explained that most students also take a physical education class and perhaps one or two other college courses. "The standard program is 12 hours," explained Converse. However, he hastened to add that the program was flexible if the student's problems did not lay in communications, he would not be required to take the courses. "This program is a set of resources. We try to direct the student to the parts of the program he needs. Counselling Available "There are some students whose problems are not academic. Some require close counselling instead. There are two full-time counsellors and one who works part time." The program is expecting 80-85 students this year with about 30 returnees. "But when the students are here, we'll know," laughed Converse. About 15 students will not be returning. "We don't know why. We'll have to track them down and find out what happened." Converse conceded some may have been drafted. Carrying only 12 credits per quarter would put men out of sequence and therefore make them draftable. Getting In How do they get into the EOP? That goes back to Herb Jones, the college-community representa tive. Converse explained that Jones' job is to visit communities and set up community councils. The council is made of people who know individuals whom the EOP would focus on — dropouts, Blacks, Indians or Chicanos whose way to college seems to be blocked financially or cultur ally, smart kids who have been turned off about school. They develop a recruiting program to contact these people, start the machinery to get them into the EOP, and then follow up, becom ing their hometown contacts after the students come to Central. "The Spokane council works well. But we've had uneven success so far with most of the other councils," Converse said. "Later we'd like the councils to focus on general problems of higher education, independent of a certain college's program," Converse went on. He explained that currently the community councils are recruiting only for Central. "Many colleges have EOPs of the same general nature as ours. But no other college is using this kind of approach." For one thing, Central's EOP does not have scholarship funds. In many schools, the program is set up with an allotted sum of money for each group in the EOP: so much for Black students, so much for Chicanos, so much for Indians. Converse doesn't like this approach, however. "You take a sum of money out of the common pot and set it aside for a special number of students, and you get groups of students butting heads: the Blacks and the Chi canos, for example." At Central, EOP students, like all others, are given equal access to financial aid according to need. Deadlines The biggest problem with this approach is getting the prospective students college- bound in time to complete their financial aid applications which are due in January or February. "For those students who were financed, we've been able to admit them all," added Converse, "but many more had made applications whose financial aid material didn't make the deadline." The program itself is financed entirely by the college. The EOP applied for a federal grant this year and was turned down, but Converse says this will make no difference to the program. "The grant means no more to us except that we cannot expand," he said. "Had we gotten the grant, we could have expanded our services to students." One problem that might be expected to arise with students taking classes together is the clique. Converse says, "We've encouraged dorm assignment on a random basis. And all EOP courses involve regularly- admitted freshmen. In the seminars, we expect 15 EOP students and five other freshmen. But one of the EOP students' complaints is that they don't get to know each other well enough." "They certainly can help one. another. But we don't want to set up a group of students who don't feel they're a part of the college. To Drop Or Not "One of the unsolved problems is whether or not to drop a student because of low grades. We haven't resolved that yet," Converse began. "When we get to the point of having to turn away students because the program has other students who remain on probation (below a 2.0 grade-point average), we may be more hard-nosed about it. But the student may just need time to settle down.'' Three local bookstores sell various supplies Do you need to buy a pencil, books, records, clothing, smoking materials, stamps? All this and more can be purchased at one of the three bookstores in this area: WELCOME BACK FOOD LOVERS SPECIAL: MM. Sept. 28th Thru Wed. Sept. 30th 2 for 49 ACROSS FROM CAMPUS ON 8«h the College Bookstore, the Wildcat Shop and Jerrol's Bookstore. The College Bookstore in the SUB is open 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. during the week and closed on the weekends. There will be 11 checkout stands for the benefit of the student. Tom Hruska, manager of the store, stated that with a few modifications, the student should have little trouble getting in or out of the store. "We will maintain the same services as in the past," Hruska continued. The bookstore is ready for the students. There should be no shortage of books even with the sharp increase of students. The Wildcat Shop is an auxil iary outlet of the college book store. The shop is located across from Black Hall and is open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. on the weekdays. It will be open Saturdays 12 noon - 6 p.m. and Sundays 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. The shop will serve the students in need of children's literature, study aids and various items. The Wildcat Shop is run by students for the benefit of the student, stated Hruska. Jerrol's, ill E. 8th, is independent of the college and is open seven days a week 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Jerrol's is ready to help the student in any way. If Jerrol's runs out of books, they will be able to order them within 30 minutes with their new nationwide hook-up. CRISIS LINE If you want information, advice or merely a talk to someone about a problem, call the Crisis Line. The number is 935-4168. Cat-a-log Sept. 25-Oct. 2,1970 Week Features Flicks and Music CHESS CLUB The Ellensburg Chess Club will meet every Tuesday evening in the SUB room 209, 6-10 p.m. For further information contact Dave Knobel, 606 N. Ruby, 925-3847. BOGART ASC presents "The Big Sleep" featuring Humphrey Bogart and "The Fatal Glass of Beef" featuring W.C. Fields, Sept. 30 in the Banquet Room at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Admission is 25 cents. B.A. DEADLINE The deadline for B.A. degree applications is Oct. 6. Applications are available in the Registrar's Office. BIG-NAME BAND ASC presents the Cold Blood Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Admission will be $1.50 and 2 canned goods or non-perishables or used clothing in good shape (presale) or $2.50 students and $3.00 nonstudents. RODEO A Student Rodeo sponsored by ASC will be held Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. at the Ellensburg Rodeo Grounds. Admission is 50 cents. FLICKS The ASC Flicks for Friday and Saturday will be "Cool Hand Luke" and "The Lavender Hill Mob" at Hertz Recital Hall at 7 and 10 p.m. Admission is 25 cents with ASC card. DANCE An all-College Dance will be held in the SUB ballroom Friday from 9- 12 p.m. The band will be "Sky." BEEFY WELCOME The Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce will welcome Central students back to Ellensburg from 11-5:30 Saturday. Complimentary Rock Concert, sponsored by the Chamber will be in downtown Ellensburg Saturday from 11-1:30 p.m. TALENTSHOW The Frosh Talent Show will be held in McConnell Auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday and 9 p.,m. Saturday. SPRINGFIELD RIFLE The Springfield Rifle will play for a dance in the SUB ballroom Saturday from 9-12 p.m. SUNRISE SERVICE An all-college sunrise service will be held Sunday at 8 a.m. behind the Grupe Conference Center. CLASS CHANGE Class change days will be Sept. 29-30. WAITING FOR GODOT "Waiting for Godot," by Samuel Beckett, will be presented at the Threepenny Playhouse Oct. 1, 2 and 3 at 8:30 p.m. CRISIS LINE If you want information, advice or merely a talk to someone about a problem, call the Crisis Line. The number is 935-4168. Legal aid struggles to help A Legal Aid steering committee is working out a proposal so it can become a fully-fledged and -funded Legal Aid Board, according to Faye Brown, local chairman. The purpose of the board is to assist people with legal aid that they could not otherwise afford. The proposal, which is required under state Office of Economic Opportunity for program funding, delineates who is eligible for aid according to his income. For example, a man making $2,500 per year would be.eligible. A $600 deduction is allowed per depend ent, so a married man with a $3,100 income would be eligible. The idea has been endorsed by the local bar association, which is also necessary before the board could be funded. So far, the State Bar has not endorsed the Ellensburg program. State Bar endorsement would entitle the local board to state bar monies. Ethics Board Before the steering committee can declare itself a legal aid board, it must show that 51% of its mem bers represent or are accountable low income groups. It also must incorporate an ethics board, 51% of which must be attorneys. If the group is funded, It plans to retain a consulting attorney. According to Mrs. Brown, $12,000- $15,000 has been alloted for this. She says they would aim for a recent law school graduate who might be better versed in poverty law than an older lawyer, reflecting today's trend of more law students entering such fields as poverty law. The state field representative of the OEO, Jack Reeves, has warned the group that it may be hard to get funds for a one-county rural project, according to Mrs. Brown. He has suggested a possible alternative: a toll-free telephone service to an OEO consulting lawyer in Seattle on a trial basis. The service would be free. However, no date has been set on this project. The next meeting of the steering committee will be held in Cle Elum Oct. 7 at the Community Center. It will directly follow the 7:30 housing committee meeting it should begin around 8:30. Featuring 16 different Shakes —Burgers Fries —Seafood varieties FREE HOME or DORM DELIVERY 8 CALL 925-9861 Daily 5:30 -12 midnight 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Near Campus at , Big J A&W 1003 S Main 9th & Euclid °n Featuring inside dining | LIBERTY Theatre | OPEN 6:45 925-9511 ELLENSBURG WELCOMES COLLEGE STUDENTS This Program Plays Thru Tuesday! Shows At 7:00 & 9:45 Nightly — Sun. At 6:00 & 8:45 IMAMOUOTncnfflBfKE* LEE CUNT MARVIN EASNIIQOD •""SEBERG FtUNTVOUR WAGON .4 Based on the Loner aid Lcww Broadway musical play CPtHllf RAYWALSTON HARVEPRESNELL EEESSSSu™ Sorcpbiinivtinb ALAN JAYLERNER Aip&atrMdyOBSft&y 0*0^ JOSHUA LOGAN hmb( FREDERICK LOEWE lubcu^BpirANE^PREVIN ^ vALANIAlfLERNERfwucn. PANAVHON* TKHMCOIAR A RMAMOUNT RCIUBE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Presents CHARLTON HESTON , A WALTER MIR1SCH PRODUCTION "THE HAWAHANS1 I The VILLAGE I OPEN 6:30 925-4598 PLAYS Thru TUE. Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of D. H. LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN L£Wi" COLOR by Deluxe United Astute STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th Shows At 7:00 8t 9:30 Each Night At 7:00 - 9:30 8i 12:00 Fri. & Sat. Gen. Adm. $1.75 — Students $150 "'MASH'ISTHEBEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME IN tP"—Pauline Kael. 9 New Yorker 200i fa pcnott An Ingo Premmger Production DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT CoSlamnc S«UT «U£WM " R06BTT DUVJil • JO um PnuG - SOS AUHRJQKK Products! by Ortctcdby ScrttnciiT &T INGOPREMINGER ROBERT ALTMAN R1NGLAR0NER. Jr. From J rv»»( 67 fftOUSO HOCKS Muw b? JOWBT HUBQ. Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISION* - ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK RECORDING ON COLUMBIA RECORDS ELLEN Prive-ln I OPEN 7:30 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & Sun. Comedy Shows At 8:00 — Gen. Adm. $1.25 PARENTS ARE IMPOSSiBLE! ] MGM PRESENTS DAVID NIVEN „ * • -4 % *• RftNAVISlONs«oMETROCOIOR / ^ THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS' Adventure Co-Feature MGM Presents memo A "MTB-fc iMHtm tut 4 * B *•" Stvnrf R08ERT (MX RYAN • CONNORS NANETTE LOOM NEWMAN • PILU2ZI iSTROseiOR Inspired by JULES VERNE IN NCERT , • • • • • • • - "• .. ¥W:-- vv- . . . .. . .. - c, ' i. - . \K.-\ '• • '• - •' -V--' - - : " K.V '-Z •.* - . . . . . ' •=.- "v--" : - *•• • •••. . : o'/./'V - • - . .. • . - : ' 1 • • • • ' • " " • ' • • ^ • : - - october 1 8 :00 p.m. nicholson avili \ - .• ^ • . presented by: - "* '•/' •. : 'V • -N r v •