VOL 44, NO. 2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,1970 CWSC lacks communication Government issue fails, Y*T. Witherspoon and Sims students may decide fate grapple about cotton candy by Becki Holland The Associated Students of Central (ASC) government may dissolve or be revamped according to a proposal presented to student legislators Monday night. In response to last spring's student-faculty poll on student opinions, it was revealed 78% of the students polled thought the ASC did not represent student views. The proposal was opposed 11-4 by the legislature Monday. Now if the required amount of student signatures are signed supporting the proposal, a ballot vote may determine ASC's future. With this back-up in mind, four ASC legislatures presented the following proposals: 1. An election should be held to decide whether to keep or dissolve the present government (ASC). 2. This election should take place no later than three weeks (21 days) after completion of petition drive. 3. If the students of Central desire a change in government, a committee of six will be drawn from those interested persons after seven days of publicity. 4. A second election will take place and the proposal receiving the greatest number of votes will replace the present form of government. 5. The New Government must honor all contracts made by the present ASC. Stephen R. Fletcher Diana Rennie Budd Wright Mike D. Reid Ron Sims, ASC president, in opposition to the proposal said, "It's not difficult to say there is a needed change in ASC. However, who shall choose these people to be on the committees?'' Sims explained if last spring's poll showed students did not represent ASC, then why do they think six newly-appointed people will represent all students at Central. The several student legislators, student officers and added ASC staff on 1 campus are available for all students opinions. Mike Reid, off-campus legislator, said, "I feel we are screening students to run our government. There is little chance for one to break into the ASC crowd I on his own." by Dave Larson After a meeting of college administrators and student leaders who met several weeks ago to discuss problems in certain areas, the participants decided that there should be better avenues of communication and more trust between the two groups. After interviews with Y.T. Witherspoon, dean of students, and Ron Sims, ASC president, it would appear that the bridge in communication is definitely shakey. The column by Frank Morris in last week's Crier left many questions to be answered. First, there was a question whether or not a pizza parlor and cotton candy shop was to go in the SUB Maze, the newly-paneled area across from the Burger Bar. Dean Witherspoon said that the final decision by the Union Board was to be made this Monday night. However, Sims said, "Not until the last meeting of the month, Oct. 26, will the decision be finalized.'' About the issue of a second parking permit, Witherspoon said, "For one needing a second permit, such as a married couple who Central junior represents two different environments by Sandi Dolbee feature editor Lucinda Shilow, a Central junior, has been called the "girl of two cultures," and for a just cause. Today's Indian American travels between two environ­ ments—that of the Indian and that of the white man. The country's first Miss Native North America was selected this year to represent this blend of cultures, and Miss Shilow is Miss Native North America. Miss Shilow was chosen by a team of judges who interviewed the twelve contestants on schooling, backgrounds and roles in the Indian community, and plans for the future in relation to Indian people. Miss Shilow is a Yakima Indian from Wapato, but while attending Central she resides in Courson Hall. might need to bring two cars on- campus, the second permit would cost $5." So far Miss Shilow has represented her title at the Pendleton Roundup, has spoken to culture classes at Portland State and has attended seminars on Indian youth education at the Oregon State College of Education. She said that while attending the culture classes at Portland she discussed the problem of the public school system trying to educate the Indian children when they had no knowledge of the Indian culture and the way the children were raised. During her reign Miss Shilow will travel to the Oklahoma Pow Wow which will be held this month and will also possibly appear on the Merv Griffin Show sometime this winter. Miss Shilow said that she was quite proud of her title and said, "It gives me a chance to meet more people and try to relate to them about the way I and my people feel toward education and many other issues of our culture." Sims had felt that what Morris had written in his column was correct. Sims and Morris thought that such a convenience was open only to the faculty. Also in Morris' column was a statement that expenditures for the "Salad Days" play last year had risen to $23,000. Witherspoon stated that, at the last accounting, between $11,000 and $12,000 had been spent. Sims agreed to this figure, but said he had heard that bills for equipment and motors were still coming in. He added that he thought the unaccounted bills were in excess of $10,000. Witherspoon also said that no salary had been set for the new assistant union director, and that the one application received for the position had been retracted. Sims, on the other hand, said that the $12,000-a-year salary had been set unbeknownst to any of the ASC executives. He also stated that only after talks with certain college administrators had the one application been retracted. ASC Move Finally, Dean Witherspoon commented that the proposal for the ASC office to move into Middleton Manor had been re­ evaluated by "administrators, Ron Sims, and a few other students, who agreed that it was a wrong move." Again, Sims, on the other side, stated that he was for the move to Middleton Manor and that the only people who disliked the move were those who had benefitted from the ASC office being in the SUB. The meeting between students and administrators some weeks ago was to discuss college problems in such areas as food services and the union building, and to open more student-admin­ istration cooperation and communication. The outcome of the session was to have weekly meetings between ASC executives, Faculty Senate executives and certain college administrators, and to have daily meetings in the SUB cafeteria at 8:30 a.m. open to anyone interested enough to come. Cavern features singers group employs folk style Two folk-singer guitarists will be performing along with some underground films from the Tacoma Film Co-op in the SUB Cavern next week, Monday through Friday. Loni and Doug Atherton, two Central students, said these performers will be joined throughout the week by various Central talents. Mrs. Atherton said they have worked with Tony Ginn, ASC social vice president, to bring this coffee house session together. She said that the two guitarists are Scott Smith and Brian McLean. Smith and McLean both write a lot of their songs with a strong emphasis on the style of Donovan, Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger. Mrs. Atherton said the shows will begin at 7 p.m. and admission will be 50 cents. Free coffee will be served. Ginn added that all the coffee house circuits in the Cavern this year will be conducted in a relaxed atmosphere, very "free and easy."
Page 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 2,1970 Summer stint in Olympia minority Pres* Brooks expounds job service disillusions Sims Ron Sims spoke of the disappoint­ ment of his summer internship in Olympia working out of the offices of Gov. Dan Evans and Secretary of State Ludlow Kramer, "I was very disillusioned about the State of Washington's effort in the minority-and-youth employ­ ment area," stated Sims, ASC president. "It was very insightful," he continued, "as far as helping me develop an outlook toward the school, both academically and physically, and as it compares to other institutions both private and public." Ron was responsible for minority employment services for the state from June until Oct. 1. His job included evaluating job programs, making tours with the Urban Affair Housing Commission and with the Urban Affairs Task Officials and interviewing depart­ ment and program heads. Student leaders from several colleges and universities through­ out the state participated in this summer program. Others from Central included Pete DeLaunay, Crier news editor Frank Morris PAC ohairman and Allan Burke, insurance chairman. YOUR PET TURTLE! qorlond Because the ribs are the right kind of skinny took. Because the center panel is a touch of genius (and just great under open jackets and tunics.) Because it's the sweater that goes with everything - and especially with this year's flattering flare-leg pants. Everything's by Garland, and that makes everything exactly right We have the whole co-ordinated look for you in such great colors: MOSS MARIGOLD AMETHYST Come in and shop today. Sweater '13 Pants 515oo 00 on Central's future growth bySandiDolbee feature editor President James E. Brooks said last week that he doubts that Central will be extended to the doctoral level in the near future, but feels it will enter new fields of study where the need for educated people is great. Only 200 members of the student body and faculty were on hand to receive his "State of the College Address" last Thursday night in Nicholson Pavilion. Commenting on the surprisingly small attendance, Brooks only reminded the audience of the equally small crowd that was on hand to receive Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Brooks talked about expanding the curriculum, saying that the departments should look at programs first and courses second. He said that in the future more credit will be given for field work and internships. He projected that 25 percent of college work will take place off campus. Brooks said the reason for this field work would be to try to make college more a service by helping our society solve some of its problems. Brooks also looked for Central to expand its technical and vocational programs. He commented, "If you detect that I am predicting that by 1980 Central will be more a polytechnic institution than it is now, you are right." Brooks also made projections as to the physical growth of Central, stating that by 1980 the college will reach its maximum enlargement of 15,000 students. Campus Unrest Brooks also spoke about one of the major issues of our nation today, campus unrest. Brooks said colleges and univers­ ities have always served as important agents of social change. He added that it has been a fundamental element in the social, political and economic develop­ ment of our society. "But," he argued, "we must regard our campus as an intellectual base, not a base of political action, and we must respect the rights of those who wish to differ. We can help society solve problems and make progress, but we must remember that we are chartered by state law as an educational institution, not a political machine." Brooks said that it was up to everyone at Central to strive for openness and trust with one another. He said Central must realize that its future as a relatively free agency in society is at stake. Brooks said he felt Central fortunate that it hasn't had any new codes of conduct from the Board of Trustees. He reminded Central that already 32 states have passed restrictions on colleges. "There is no doubt," he continued, "that our own legislature, when it meets in January, will be considering codes of conduct for all of us." . "From all signs," he added, "one could conclude that political interference has just begun." "Dim Picture" Brooks also painted what he called a "dim picture" of the financial situation for Washington and its colleges. He projected that in the future student tuition and fees will have to be raised to meet the rising costs. Brooks said that the financial situation was so bad he was expecting a letter anytime from the governor's financial advisors announcing another cut-back. "Along with an economic recession in this state," he said, "there appears to be a revolt against any new assessments or taxes on the part of taxpayers. With this climate prevalent, the November tax^seform may have little chance in this state." In addition, Brooks said that much of the public is angered by campus demonstrations, and is in no mood to support higher taxes for higher education. "It is obvious," Brooks concluded, "that this college faces many problems, but it is also obvious that it has developed much strength in recent years ... it must sense the present needs and problems in education, and act on the future in hopeful and positive ways." Your checkbook lacks interest! 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Registrar examines registration method by Thom Cooper managing editor Central students will pre- register again winter and spring quarters. Next fall could be a different story because some of the administrators feel there should be a review and a possible change. Enos Underwood, registrar, said, "Pre-registration is the poorest way to fulfill a student's class schedule." Underwood stated he would like to see the school return to the previous fieldhouse or arena-style registration. With fieldhouse registration the student has a decision as to what class he wants and the time to take it. It further affords the student the opportunity to validate his card and buy the Hyakem and parking permits in one location, according to Underwood. "If students really thought about it," continued Underwood, "they could see the advantages to it." Underwood fuifter pointed out that because of pre-registration, students adding and dropping classes during add/drop day has increased from 23 percent to over 70 percent. Robert Peterson, Kennedy junior, considers the possible change "a mistake typical of Central's wiser moves." Koreen Mundt, off-campus senior, opinioned, "I really think it would be a mistake. It is the first time one has had the opportunity to get the classes he really needs to graduate. I had doubts about graduating because I was always having trouble getting the right classes until they instituted pre- registration." Robin Carlson, Stephens- Whitney sophomore, claims, "Under the old method, it's a ratrace and the fastest runners take the best classes. It just doesn't work. I prefer pre- registration." Clayton Jones, Stephens- Whitney junior, says, "It stinks. Pre-registration is good. I don't know what we would do without it." The decision will be made within the near future. For those students who want to state their opinion, they can either write the Crier or write to President James Brooks at Barge Hall. Register to vote today The last chance for students to register to vote in the general elections is today in the SUB. Representatives from the League of Women Voters will be located in the Pit throughout the day. The representatives will be able to register students living both inside and outside the city limits. Students that are "absent" from their home precinct will be allowed to register here and their registration will be forwarded to their home precinct. The State Constitution still prohibits students from registering in Ellensburg. However, it does not prohibit them from registering here and voting by absentee ballot. When students are registered in the SUB today, they must send a letter to their hometown county clerk or auditor and request the absentee ballot form. The Political Action Committee and the Kittitas County Vote 19 organization coordinated the effort to bring League of Women Voters representatives on campus to handle the task of registering students. Aside from candidates being placed on the ballot for the Nov. 3 election, many other issues will be on it, including abortion, a lowered voting age and the returnable bottle initiative. STATEMEOT Of OWtmSHP, MANAGEMS5T AJ€ OSCULATION (Act *f OchUt 23. I9C2: Snthm 4S09. Tsdt Vmktd CmdfJ I. AtflQfftlC Sept, 29s 1970 ffrtlrtw Kb m cfim I* 7. ttniorrauctiOM Campus Crier imiacassu Weekly except during school vacations.. 4 toctfon cr CNOMM oma OR FURJCADON (Un*. dry. « CffSC, Sllensbixrg, Wash, 98926 or adt) s. iocaaoNori)(tuooui0»oi«iettSftMaoffi»0t»t CSSC, 51lensburg, gash. 98926 nauMsrK* j I. (MMB AhD AQWRtft Of PUBUSM8L &CTQSL AMD MMACMG BSfTOC CSSC, Ellensburg, gash. 9$26 FFUQT (Hsmt BIWY* I NWSR wmm Gary Larson, Student Village Apts., CffSC, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926- BWO fNmam mmd Thom Cooper, Kennedy Ball, CWSC, Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 r «»/ address muat W stettd smd ah* immmiimtt?/ tkrmrmdfr At i 7- OWNB (If ewmtd hf * c*rf+rsti»u. it dram if stockholders or holding t perctms *r mtrr *f Mtaf mmmmt if Mtck. If tMmiff *f ih* imdividamS mtmtrj mtat ht girt*. If mttmed hy s fvrtmtrtbip «r cticr an wrff m tbmS iif ctcb imd/ndaml mmxt bt gam*) ftrm, m Associated Students of Centra 1 S.U.3. CWSC Ellensburg. lYash. 989 SKI-Ham T.ipnky Office of Inforaation, CWSC Ellen e5" Office of Inforaatlon. CWSC Ellensbur^Bn. *. iHOwN •ONQHOLOEN. *MOorxa «cwwr» MOIMH OWNMO O» HOIMMG I *tac£KI OT MOat or TON*AMOST or BOMPS. moKiGtaet ca oraet mamtmi (if ttm mm. - a*t WOMB "TOE" t. roc 00«ns «R MOMENT O*SAMZA.HO« MMOAZCO TO of 1U* «- ^ w . aj suaM. (C**—J 132.122, Vkt fimetiow, * • INSURED? Be sure • • • See DON JONES LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER 310 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. October 2, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 creation of wilderness core ie-Stevens Pass area timberland by Laurel Smith copy editor A small state-wide group of wilderland lovers is working to preserve an alpine lakes region near Ellensburg pivoting on Hyas Lake. The group is the Alpine Lakes Protection Society (ALPS). ALPS plans to appeal to congress in the 1971 legislature to designate this area as a national recreation area, with a 300,000 acre roadless wilderness core. There would also be a recreation perimeter around the core, managed for a variety of higher- density recreation uses, according to Hal Lindstrom, local ALPS chairman. Most of this land is federally managed, falling either into Wenatchee or Snoqualmie National Forest. There is presently no logging in the core. The Forest Service treats 'it' ras? (a wilderness area but is now conducting studies to determine whether or not it should be reclassified. However, the perimeter is logged extensively. ALPS has requested a deferral on such logging until the recreation area proposal can be considered by the legislature. The intent of the proposal was not to halt logging, explained Lindstrom, but to relocate it to forested land outside the proposed recreation perimeter. There is federal forested land near Snoqualmie, west of the proposed recreation area, so loggers in that area could transfer their operations. However, there is very little federal land lying outside the proposed area around Cle Elum. Therefore, there is no place to which loggers can transfer. ' Therein lies the problem. When ALPS first made the deferral request, it drew immediate fire from Cle Elum, whose economy is largely supported by logging operations. The Chamber of Commerce asked citizens to withhold approval until there "is complete assurance that the Upper Kittitas County, especially, will not suffer another payroll- economic setback..." The Ellensburg ALPS chapter has been meeting with Cle Elum's Chamber of Commerce to study the situation. They hope, according to Lindstrom, to devise a plan whereby both the wilderness can be preserved and the already-shaky Cle Elum economy can remain on even keel. The committee, originally set up and funded by Kittitas County's Port Commission, was charged with the responsibility of examining the recreational and economic potential of the area. "But now what we need is an action plan," explained Lindstrom. He hopes they'll be ready with a plan in early 1971. "We want to prevent irreparable damage to the beauty of this land," Lindstrom concluded. "In the long run, there should actually be more money coming into the area because of its attractiveness." 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Page 4 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 2, 1970 Incredible! Here lies a credibility gap. Not only in Washington, D.C., or the Pentagon, nor at just the state capitol in Olympia. But here, at Central. The students don't trust their student leaders the student government doesn't trust the administration our administrators don't understand the student government and nobody really knows what the hell is going on. Somewhere, there is a breakdown in communications. For example, several ASC legislators are petitioning for an election in which students would decide whether to keep our present student government or dissolve it and replace it with a new one. These legislators feel obligated to do this because of a student referendum held last spring in which 62% of the students polled felt that the ASC was not representative of the general student body. There's a communications breakdown. That poll was not as much the dissatisfaction with the present governmental system as it was the disapproval of the way things were administered and communicated to the students by previous student administrations. Let's not be too hasty. The chances are minimal that by just overthrowing a government or just replacing it with a new one, will the succeeding one by so much better. Here, again, there is a communications breakdown. How can anyone really make a judgment on the present student administration headed by Ron Sims when it's only two weeks into the 1970-71 year. Here, though, certain leaders in particular should remember that firing, demoting or simply speaking to someone without the use of a little tact is a jar to communicative bridge, resulting in the loss of respect, understanding and/or a willing worker. Bad news spreads fast and any socially-aware government shouldn't be willing to risk any loss of the people it's working for. When Spiro finally realizes , that, he'll get more support from those who'll be running this country someday. The area where communication on this campus is completely up a tube is student government-school administration. Separate interviews with ASC president Sims and Y.T. Witherspoon, dean of « - students, on assorted touchy issues raised by^ column in last week's Crier proved to be somewhat hilarious. Their replies appear on the front page. Both Sims and Dr. Witherspoon seemed to be contradicting each other on such topics as why Middleton Manor isn't the ASC office, just what is the SUB Maze going to be, and the infamous Salad Days scandal. If anything on the order of those three items is answered so differently by two who should know, then the students better find out about it. It's their money. Here is where a student body-student government - school administration credibility gap and communications breakdown really exists, and shouldn't. Maybe now that it's out in the open, causing embar­ rassment to those involved, something positive and to a greater extent than ever before, will be accom­ plished. Possibly then we'll come together and have a little more faith, belief and trust in one another. A credibility gap at Central — incredible. onH« Editor-in-Chief Gary Larson brand new sprount of hair ... hi, Managing Editor .. Thom Cooper hair. News Editor Pete DeLaunay Feature Editor Sandi Dolbee no**eas^ linda ( Sports Editor Ray Watts lane the sandbox set ) please Copy Editor Laurel Smith st°Pthat blasted typing all thru the Ad Manager Dave Walker nite-you are keeping our beluved Ad Rep Rich Woodruff feature ed. awake!!! ! Business Manager Gary Anderson peace . . . Cartoonist . Ron Linville Published weekly on Fridays Advisor Bill Lipsky during the academic year except welcome, new reporters - during examination weeks and welcome - welcome - welcome! oh holidays by students of Central yea ... a special welcome and Washington State College. Views thanks to those returning and new expressed are those of student staffers who helped put out these staff, not necessarily CWSC. first two rags, teri, glenna, becki, Entered as second class matter at that dynamic duo (the merritts) the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, andlinda . . . weluvya. Washington 98926. Printed by we also forgot to mention in the Shields Bag & Printing Co., last masthead that ray now has a Yakima. •*- *•?. ,-.u . "I'd like to apologize for insinuating you were associated with those radical, left-wing student perverts." : ••• - ' :V' & M w § % \\ ) n —/iNVfLLE% ' fa ci/ce ^ / ocfsc. mo The 4th R is revolution Tick-tock, tick-tock time grows short By Michael D. Reid Jim Metzger and I were sitting talking about the watch craze, the Spiro, the Reagan and the Mickey Mouse and we came up with a few more. Martha Mitchell watch which clucks instead of ticks, and never stops running the Bobby Seale watch is always right on the Tricia Nixon Cinderella watch which at midnight turns into an apple pie the Pollution watch whose hands and numerals slowly fade from sight and which doesn't need any oil the George Wallace watch which comes in only one color and runs backwards the Jerry Rubin watch doesn't keep time, but who gives a damn the Silent Majority watch which doesn't keep time, doesn't tick, and is used primarily by Nixon the Vietnam watch which is always winding up and never stops the American Flag watch which, right or wrong, is always right. In a serious vein, there is a reform group oh campus which seeks to reform the student government ASC to make it more responsible to the students. Much of the support for this reform is concerned that the students feel ASC doesn't represent them. This came to light as a result of last spring's referendum in which 240 students felt ASC represented them compared to 1,131 who felt ASC didn't represent them. How can we ask those in Washington, D.C. to reform the government if we refuse to clean our own house? We need 800 signatures to place this measure on the ballot. If you would like to help, contact Stephen Fletcher, Student Village Co-Ed, 3- 3183 Michael Reid, Shady Brook Trailer Court, No. 71, or in the SUB. Good-bye Nasser—who in the early years provided a shining light to the third world—sure hope God isn't Jewish. Just left of center Get behind Ron y- by Frank E. Morris Maybe the college administration should run every facet of student life. Most students would not even notice the change if indeed it would even be a change. The American college student is pictured as an active, liberal minded youth fighting for what he believes. It is too bad that this is only a paper image built by TV cameramen. Where is the real college student? Where is the majority of collegiate youth? What is the issue which rallies the mass support of nearly every college student? Well, that answer is the same as the answer for their parents. They are home, drinking beer, and watching TV and the issue of greatest concern is sexual gratification. Only a fraction of today's college youth truly differ from those of twenty years ago. And this is a serious problem. A handful of active students are attempting to coordinate a vast array of new programs. These programs need large numbers of workers if they are to ever be more than adequate. The ASC needs active students. It needs active students to carry on the programs already operating, and it needs active students to introduce the new ideas necessary to keep any government alive and growing. The ASC is dead, or at least static, if a steady stream of new students is not flowing into its office. Active students are not observers. They openly participate in the operation of their college, and when possible, the operation of their nation. They come from both the political "left" and "right," or many are non-political. All have one major trait in common: they are willing to spend the necessary time to work on student programs in addition to their normal academic load. The ASC has the programs. Many of them will die or be ineffective unless more students get active. It's your association.
Godot: you've got to get in it to get something out October 2,1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 5 M*A*S*H by Lewanna Robertson The first play of the quarter, Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot," is being presented Friday and Saturday night, Oct. 2 and 3, in the Threepenny Playhouse, lo­ cated in Barge Hall. The most important person in Beckett's play is the individual in the audience. It is he who interprets the characters, the time and the situation. The play deals with mankind's struggle of existence making the theme of the play "man versus despair." The setting of the play is a country road, the time—now. The two main characters, Estragon and Vladimir, appear to be old men, constantly questioning, bickering and quarrelling, but always waiting... for Godot. Pozzo, the devilish-looking slave driver, enters beating Lucky, an almost worthless, decrepit servant. Pozzo demands furiously that Lucky obey his gluttonous commands. As time passes, the faith of the coming of Godot is slowly lost and through the messenger, Godot, hope is destroyed. Beckett has left further explanation of the play and symbolism of the characters to the viewer. Director Dr. Milo L. Smith and the performers have chosen to do the same. Dr. Smith feels that the play has many interpretations depending on how each individual applies the situations to his own life. The cast, who all give outstanding performances, includes Bill Stromberg (Estragon), Roger Sullivan (Vladimir), Roger Smith (Pozzo), Randall Bach (Lucky) and Kevin Smith (the boy). Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. and admission is free with A.S.C. by Sandi Dolbee feature editor M*A*S*H* is terrific!!! In this era of the "reality' movies with their bitterness, discontent and violence comes the most "real" picture I've seen in a long time. It's the Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid of the United States Army. Elliot Gould, Donald Sutherland and Tom Skerritt are the funniest trio to ever come out of medical school. The scene is Korea where three miles from the front lines lurks a mobile army surgical hospital (MASH) that keeps you and the wounded both in stitches. The stars are the Army surgeons and nurses as they go through such hilarious adventures as piping the sound effects of two of their superior officers in bed together on the all-call intercom. This lunatic life-style, you'll find, is probably the most essential thing that helps them to keep their Students will be tapped to work for state legislators Dr. Robert Yee has announced that Central will participate in the legislative internship program during the 1971 state legislative session. Yee explained that the program, developed by the Governor's Commission for Youth Involvement, will take six or eight students from participating colleges and universities. Each student will have a legislator assigned him who will direct his internship. Work could range from answering phone calls to testifying before hearings, depending on the legislator. Director of the program on the state level is Dr. Ronald Taber, chairman of the Commission for Youth Involvement. According to Taber, the program began in 1969, with Olympia-area schools participating. Each student was given a stipend of $50 which, explained Taber "was not even enough to pay gas bills from Tacoma." Taber expects that this year, the legislature will pay for a dorm room and board at nearby St. Martin's College for non- commuting students. However, nothing definite has been announced. Government Lab The program was designed to "make a laboratory of state government," according to Taber. It was designed for majors in political science and public administration. However, Taber said, it is not limited to these. The selection will be left to the schools, and, in Central's case, will * be directed by Yee. The students will register for school in the regular manner, but will sign up for individual studies with various professors which will encompass their legislative work. The internship will consist of regular five-day work weeks in Olympia. Yee explained that some confusion might ensue because Central operates on a quarter basis winter quarter extends from January to mid-March, while the legislature could run beyond that. However, Yee said students might possibly spend both winter and spring quarters in Olympia if it looked like the legislature would run longer and if the student could afford to miss two quarters away from campus and regularly- scheduled classes. Interested students should apply to Yee in the political science department. sanity amid the ghastly horrors of the dead and wounded soldiers. This is where the "realness" comes in. M*A*S*H certainly does have its gory scenes with the blood and guts, but it is the most genuine and most effective war protest I have ever seen. There is one scene that comes to my mind in particular. The doctors and nurses are in the surgery tent when a Korean soldier is brought in. In the hustle and bustle of getting the soldier ready for surgery, a nurse's voice says, "That man is a prisoner of war, Doctor." The doctor just answers, "So are you, Sweetheart, but you just don't know it." Some of the people I have talked to were appalled at the blood, the sex and the vulgarity that they witnessed in M*A*S*H. I have to wonder, however, was it really the sickness of the blood, the hideousness of the sex and the obscene vulgarity that they were shocked by or was it the sickniess, the hideousness and the obscenity of the war that really appalled them? The men and women of Korea tell their story of the loneliness, the irony and the sexual and moral truths of being 7,000 miles from home in the best way they know how—by living it . . . and do they ever live! M*A*S*H is the kind of movie that every person over 18 should want to see and every person over 30 should be required to see. M*A*S*H is playing right now at the Village Theatre in downtown Ellensburg and will run for at least two weeks, according to Jim Chrysler, theatre director. Whatever you do, don't miss M*A*S*H . . . you'll never forgive yourself if you do. It is a show of constant movement with hilarious antics and sitting here trying to put everything that I have just seen in its place is really mind shattering. I can only repeat to myself . . . "I wonder how such a bunch of degenerate persons like that could have ever reached such a responsible position in the army medicine corps?" ' 'They were drafted.'' Vets move into SUB The Veterans Club of Central will have an office in the ASC office this fall, according to Burt Marsh, Vets President. Marsh said the purpose of this office space will be to offer counselling to veterans. The office will be open 1-5 in the afternoon, Monday - Friday. He said a dance will be sponsored by the club on Oct. 3 for couples and members of the community. Budd Wright, publicity director for the club, announced that the club will be recruiting members for an intramural football team at the first meeting. * * * * * * SAT., OCT. featuri $1.50 PER COUPLE • • * * * * * BRING YOUR I.D. PLEASE w 21+ONLY ^ • •••••••• and 74* an meal in Ellensbu - - r'i.'ryiS'i i.U •• :V-'• pppp'ppp/pp^pp.\p • • w.« «A • •• ,v.0- : ~PP: The Samuelson Union Cafeteria's Student Special Luncheon includes a hot entree, potatoes, vegetable, and salad and normally costs only 99c.Today and Monday, October 2 and 5, it's only 74c when you bring this ad with you. ,/V I-Limit Owe Pe.r CusTcMEfe.—- '.T.'v'V : •'"v :• ' r: V ' :"/i '.v: -wf/r-v-•' .-v-'-rv: PP'p'P^.r-':.-:-::- V- .v.-' . ^ mmmmmz. CENT.ft' akii COLLEGE - ELLENSBURG, WA. 98926
Page 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 2, 1970 PAC controversy rages on by Pete DeLaunay news editor Last year ASC budgeted some $1^000 to a new organization on campus. The concept of a "Political Action Committee'' (PAC) was one that has never been tried before on any other college campus in the country. Founded by Frank Morris, PAC was instituted to represent the students of this campus in Olympia. There will be a PAC chapter representative from each of the five state college campuses. BUY THE BEST FOR LESS at SHOPPING CENTER 500 MT. VIEW avenue ' OPEN' MON. - -FR.I... 10-9 ~ SAT. & S.lJN. 10-7 T'V. In addition, says Morris, the group was designed to help communicate student feelings to legislators. If a student was concerned about a particular piece of legislation, Morris said, he ideally would contact the PAC desk located in the ASC office. After having done that, PAC members in Olympia would find the state representative or senator and present the student inquiry. The answer would be telephoned back from Olympia to the student who first originated the question. Last year, Morris said, students from this campus directly involved with PAC spent some 30 days in the State Capitol performing a variety of duties. The students talked with legislators about student problems, kept them informed on student opinion, answered questions and worked very closely with ASC concerning pertinent legislation, he said. At the outset PAC included five Washington colleges, Morris continued: the UW, Western, Eastern, WSU and Central. Each campus chairman, he said, joined a central group called PAC, 24 HOUR TRUCK STOP AND CAR 925-5211 » . OOD/VCAR 925-4321 Good Food Short Orders Dinners Yakima Hwy. & Freeway Interchange Intercollegiate Political Affairs Council. IPAC designed the general direction that the main college group was to follow throughout the session, Morris added. Central administrators are concerned, however, with PAC activities in Olympia. Dr. Don Wise, associate deari of students, said, "These people are going to Olympia to represent the students of Central. The purposes of PAC are fine, but each college in the state already has a repre­ sentative in Olympia providing legislators with information about the colleges. "I don't feel that the group can provide better representation in Olympia than the students have had in the past," he said, "but we are going over to Olympia at a very sensitive time." Administrators hope that the college representative there will not be contradicted by the group during the session. If such an event should take place, they say, the college credibility gap could grow wider. Students needed for political action Central's Political Action Com­ mittee is beginning to reorganize for the 1970-71 year. Co-chairmen Mark Henning and Frank Morris expressed a mutual concern as to the serious shortage of active students. Henning said, "If PAC is to work, we will need more students." Last year the ASC budget committee alloted PAC some $2,300 for a five-month stint in Olympia during the regular legislative session. Morris says PAC is responsible only to the ASC and riot to the administration for its actions in Olympia. Ron Sims, ASC president, is virtually the only person on campus that can change the course of the organization. "We do not deal with what the administration feels. We are more concerned about what the students feel," Morris said. "Our big mistake last year," Morris said, "lay in not sitting down and explaining our position to the administration." • PAC does not take any stands politically, he said. According to state law, organizations utilizing state funds are not allowed to participate in such practices. Concerning the spending of the budgeted $2,300, Morris said, the money would be spent "dollar for dollar" for the benefit of "most students." Morris believes the primary concern^ of administrators on campus is that the organization may contradict the views set forth by the college "lobbyist" in Olympia. Computers now housed together Instructional and ad­ ministrative computer facilities are being combined at Central according to Stanford Bohne, vice president for business affairs. Until now there have been two computer services on campus, one for instruction and research and the other for administrative data. Following the study of these facilities by a special committee, it was decided to place both functions under a director of computer services. Lowell R. Tappan, who has been director of the CWSC computer center, has been named director of computer services. Richard Chase, who has been director of data processing, was named assistant director. The director will be responsible to the vice president for business affairs. An advisory committee, representing faculty and ad­ ministration, will set policies, establish priorities and make periodic reviews of the com­ puter service. The new service is expected to provide the most effective and efficient computer service possible within the College's physical and human resources. AMEN: the end to man's - r. V 'v: * * *.-• The committee** attempts to facilitate the education of fellow students in the legislative process, represent student interest to the elected state officials, and help every concerned student travel to Olympia during the legislative session. All interested students should contact either Morris or Henning in the ASC office. "PAC is non-partisan, and students of all political philosophies are invited to help develop this new and growing committee," explained Morris. by Josephine Spencer Ecology offenders beware! !AMEN'(Avfert Man's Extiiicticfc Now) held its first meeting this week. If the size of the gathering that attended is any indication, defenders of ecology will be out in great numbers this year. AMEN's vice president, John Burns, welcomed the large turnout and briefly explained the purpose of the club. AMEN is a group of ecology-minded people which is willing to work to better its environment. AMEN is not new to the campus. It was formed last fall and has several significant accomplish- HOURS: 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. A* CAMPUS POST OFFICE Parcel Post - Stamp Sales NO POSTAGE REQUIRED FOR MAIL DELIVERED ON CAMPUS ONE-DAY SERVICE prayers ments to its credit. Last spring AMEN participated in the GOO (Get. Qil .pjut) movement, It w^s. because of AMEN's petitions in Kittitas County that the ordinance against the shipriient of nerve gas was passed in this area. AMEN was also responsible for securing 3,600 signatures supporting Initia­ tive 256 (concerned with the banning of non-returnable bottles). And they are ready to continue' where they left off last spring. AMEN's New Projects Already AMEN has several projects underway for this year. They hope to obtain 105,000 signatures for a petition supporting the Sea Coast Management Bill. Dr. Robert Benton, representative from Washington's Environmental Council, explained that this bill will protect Washington's saltwater beaches, rivers and lakes. The kick-off date for this project is Oct. 10. Referendum 20 will be another of their major projects for the near future. AMEN members will be out circulating pamphlets urging people to support the abortion reform laws. AMEN's officers for the current year are: Dave Cowell, president John Burns, vice president Mark Fuller, treasurer Helen Wolfsehr, secretary. Advisors include Dr. Jared Verner, Kurt Wiberg, Dr. Robert Benton and Dr. Edward Klucking. John Burns is very optimistic about the future of AMEN. For the first time AMEN was awarded $2,000 for their budget. He feels this will help them considerably to do a better job. AMEN's head­ quarters will be located in the ASC office, making it easier for students to locate their representatives on campus. AMEN will meet again on Oct. 12, in Lind Hall at 7:30. All interested persons are urged to attend.
Miller enjoys Center job of counseling, testing October 2,1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 "I enjoy my job I enjoy trying to be helpful," said Dr. Robert S. Miller, director of the Counseling and Testing Services. Dr. Miller received his doctorate from the University of Kansas and began his career as a counselor at UCLA. He came to Washington 12 years ago as a counselor for WSU and served there until four years ago when he was asked to come to Central as the director of counseling and testing services. A student can come to the center for help with any conflict situation, Dr. Miller explained. He described conflict situations as academic or study skills problems, personal problems, vocational problems, pre-marital counseling, post- marital counseling and any situation that is confusing. All information given is held in strictest confidence. Dr. Miller claims that it is a "talking process, to help a person understand himself. We talk with them to find out where their heads are." When needed tests are given. The center offers personality, vocational, aptitude, achievement and interest tests. The graduate and under­ graduate record exams which all students need to be admitted to graduate school and the teacher education admission tests are regularly scheduled and announced. The Counseling and Testing Center is the local office in charge of the Washington Pre-College Test Battery. The center offers a test grading service for faculty members in addition to its counseling services. Available to students in an occupational and information library and a collection of college catalogues from the Northwest. The center's second office in Stephens-Whitney is now offering an efficient study program. The counselors work with the student health center and with the school's consulting psychiatrist, Dr. Neal McCarthy in Yakima. Most of the counselors are licensed psychologists. If he could, Dr. Miller said that he would like to "double the staff and then be more aggressive in offering services." As it is now, too much publicity, he feels, would overload the center. He said that the head residents and the resident assistants help with minor problems. The center is presently working with the RAs and head residents so that they can help the students. Discussion and counseling groups can be formed by student initiative. The counselors have to wait for interested students to approach them because of the limited staff, said Dr. Miller. Sensitivity training, one type of group counseling that can be requested, is often misunderstood as brain-washing, Dr. Miller said. Instead he claims that sensitivity training helps to "resist brain­ washing." Dr. Miller cited tele­ vision as an example of brain­ washing that isolates the indi­ vidual from others. Sensitivity training, he says, is helping a person to understand himself and his relationship with other people. It helps people gain strength from each other and it forces you to do your own thinking you cannot fall back on others. The Counseling and Testing Service offers the service of its seven counselors Monday through Friday from 8-12 a.m. and from 1-5 p.m. Appointments are preferred, but not needed, to receive help. Fr. Hagel seeks Crisis Line staff Would you like to help other people? Now you can, by joining the Crisis Line staff. A general meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the Grupe Conference Center at 7 p.m., according to Fr. Peter Hagel, Crisis Line director. Fr. Hagel said that "volunteers who have already completed their training and anyone interested in beginning their training are asked to attend." Over 130 trained volunteers are currently working on the 24-hour answering service. It is designed to be "an informed head, listening ear and an understanding heart for people with problems," said Fr. Hagel. Broadway musical begins on Oct. 6 "Tonite on Broadway," a musical featuring songs from several top New York hits, will be presented Oct. 6 at 7:30 at Morgan Junior High School, Ellensburg. Featured performers include dancer-singer Patti Royal, the rock group "The Gentlemen's Agreement" and ventriloquist Roy Baumgart. Admission is $1.75 per person and tickets may be purchased at Berry's, Penneys, Ostrander's, Pacific National Bank of Washington and Zittings. The show is by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Spurs wilS host 1970 regional National program finances Is' environment study The Office of Research and Development at Central has initiated a program for financially supported student research. The National Science Foundation has recently established a program of support to student-oriented studies so that undergraduates are provided with a productive method to express their concern for the social and physical environment of the nation. Guidelines specifically state that proposed projects must be student- originated, student planned and student-directed. However, students interested in a project are encouraged to seek assistance from college staff who can provide necessary information on the "proposal process." A faculty member project advisor will be selected by each group of students to act as a liaison between the student group and the institution and will be called upon for advice only at the discretion of the student investigators. The criteria for the development of proposed projects must include a problem or set of associated problems related to the physical, biological and/or social environment. Projects must be conducted by a group of students (minimum of five and not more than 15). The project must be completed within a period of 10-12 weeks and full-time student researchers (students not enrolled in regular classes) may receive stipends up to $80 per week. The project may be conducted during summer, 1971, or student investigators may arrange a schedule of independent study during the academic year (earliest, spring quarter, 1971). Proposals must be submitted no later than November 30, 1970. Students interested in planning and conducting a student oriented study project should contact Gail Stevens, research assistant in the Office of Research and Development (Barge 205), for further details. IF YOU PREFER INCLUSIVE ONE RELIGION OF BROTHERHOOD TO SECTARIANISM WHICH KEEPS RELIGIOUS PEOPLE SEGREGATED INTO SECTS, WHY NOT SEND FOR AN EMBLEM LAPEL PIN? THERE IS NO CHARGE. JOE ARNOLD One Religion of Brotherhood 16 GARDEN STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02138 The first meeting for Central's Spurs was held Sept. 23 in the Grupe Conference Center, according to Trish Snyder, chapter president. Dena Ramm, treasurer for Spurs, announced that Central will host the Spurs regional convention this year. The convention will be held the weekend of Nov. 20 and approximately 150 Spurs from area chapters are expected to attend. 3 POOL TA BEST IN PIZZA 111 W. 3rd FN // Longer points . . . that's the fashion di­ rection. And who else but Pendleton® with a long tradition of quality can give you the traditional long collar in 100% virgin wool. S-M-L-XL, $18.50. WAR ffAfw!rtO 3 .Q ,OE:A fjjpM Sportswear by the Wool People 5th & RUBY - - PARK FREE
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — Oetob«r 2,1970 L0SAL TRAVEL SERVICE Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Call 925-3167 Center offers study suggestions 5th & Sprague Perhaps one of the hardest tasks each student faces when he arrives on campus is the mastery of study technique. Some of the habits students develop in high school are not adaptable to college studying. Consequently, others must be developed and utilized if one is to be successful in college. Unfortunately, there are no guaranteed methods of study. For freshmen and many transfer students, college offers a new sense of dependence ,and responsibility—all of which rests strictly in the hands of the student. For incoming and returning students who have never felt the need to take heed, the Counseling and Testing Center offers the following general suggestions: When a student arrives on campus, he should take time to get WELCOME BACK YOU GUYS IF YOU NEED SOME COLOR IN YOUR LIFE — CALL 9254149 ELLENSBURG FLORAL FOR THAT SPECIAL TOUCH 307 N. Pearl acquainted with the library by glancing through the card catalogs and browsing through the book­ shelves. There is ample supply of study area in the library. Taking too many classes and becoming too involved in the many activities available could get many students off on the wrong foot. Select your classes so that you mix light reading classes with heavy reading classes. Don't take all heavy classes. By all means don't be afraid to drop a class if you think it will be too much for you. If you feel that you're having problems in a particular class, get help from the instructor before it is too late. Instructors are willing to talk with students about problems with classes. Dorm head residents and resident assistants are also good listeners. The Office of Counseling and Testing offers a special program designed to improve study habits and help to solve particular problems. The temptation to participate in too many extracurricular activities is a great one. Carefully screen the clubs and organizations you are interested in, and only pick those most interesting to you and which will not infringe on your study time. Succeeding in college does not necessarily mean you have to bury your head in a book 24 hours a day. Any student who knows his capabilities and is willing to work within them will be able to make it through college and receive the benefits of meeting people and having fun. New services open to CWSC students Central's Counseling and Testing Center is making new services available to freshmen and other students this year. Among immediate programs are orientation speeches, dorm sessions and study workshops, according to Dr. Wells Mclnelly, counseling psychologist. The annual Washington Pre- College Test will also have been taken by some freshmen enrolled late. Dr. Mclnelly explained a new service of special interest to the freshmen. In the near future an eight-week study program will be presented at Stephens Whitney Hall. He said, "It is to be an effective approach to all students wishing to improve their study habits. Not traditional, it will be worthwhile and stimulating." Another new feature added to Counseling and Testing is graduate assistants working in some residence halls. However, Dr. Mclnelly stressed, the Counseling and Testing Center office is always open for "what­ ever student crisis, small or large." Central explores dark continent Central will inaugurate a carefully planned and structured summer study program on Africa during the summer of 1971. The program will combine preliminary readings, reports, notes and bibliographies with on- the-spot explorations of famous historic sites in Africa. There will also be selected meetings and lectures from leading Africanists and public officials. Students participating in the prograrrt will get acquainted with several of the already-existing universities and colleges in Ethiopia and in East Africa, along with development of initial contacts with various depositories of materials and documents inclusive of university and public libraries, archives where needed and museums. Participants are not expected to be experts in African affairs but will be required to take notes and give reports. All participants will have to present papers. Three courses are offered. It is possible for students to take up to 16 quarter hour credits. Two historic survey courses are offered in history 331, pre-inde- pendent Africa and history 332, independent Africa. Emphasis will be placed on East Africa, Ethiopia while in the field. Students may also register for an individual study, and will be expected to submit titles and a brief descrip­ tion of their themes for approval. The study tour will leave Seattle June 17 and return July 16. The cost will be approximately $1,800. EVERYDAY, TO EVERYONE PHARMACY FEMINIQUE DEODORANT HYGIENE SPRAY 4.5-OZ. LIST $1.98 BLACK BELT COLOGNE REG. '3.50 GLEEM FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE «IV» COLD RELIEF TABLETS LIST $1.05 BOX OF 50 LIST S2.89 THIS COUPON IS WORTH MONEY REG. »5.95 — 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES ALL LABELS ALL ARTISTS WITH COUPON - LIMIT 2 SYLVANIA FLASHCUBES ^ '''""my?///////"'- ,//, PKG. OF 3 12 SHOTS REG. $1.35 t AQUA NET ll^Sl HAIR SPRAY ISllS IMPERIAL SIZE 16-OUNCE ANTIBACTERIAL TROCHES BOX OF 10 LIST $1.00 KODACHROME SLIDE PROCESSING 20 EXP $1.39 36 EXP $2.29 WEEKDAYS: SATURDAYS: -I PINE 10 " 8 10 - 6 cmmmwoRiHmoNt Y 12-EXPOSURE K0DAC0L0R PROCESSING CX 120, 127, 620 OR 126-12 KODAK COLOR with $ f §8 FILM ONLY! COUPON (PRICE INCLUDES PRINTS)
Students busted October 2,1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 no pigs show The greased pigs didn't show up, but over a thousand students did Saturday for a student style rodeo at the Kittitas County fairgrounds. The rodeo sponsored by the Associated Students of Central (ASC) followed a downtown barbecue hosted by the Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce. Students rode steers, milked wild cows and wild kegs and attempted to dress a few calves in a hectic calf scramble. The greased pigs, as well as most of the student audience, left before the final scheduled event, so the girls who had planned to chase the hogs had an impromptu foot race instead. The greased pig race winner was Kay Buzzard followed by Sara Bromine and Marie Greenwood. Steer riding was the big event of the day and B.J. Miller topped the field with an eight-second trip on his steer. Tom Meyer lasted five seconds, Sean Corrigan held on for four seconds and Bruce Heyduck lasted just two counts. The top powder puff rider, Debbie Cameron, did as well as the fellows as she hung tough for eight seconds. Karen Alvestad rode for five seconds and Paula McLeod stayed on top four seconds. The three-man cow milking teams found out it was harder than it looked and Tom Burns, Hal Mason and Dennis Banker earned the top prize with a time of 27 seconds flat. Wild keg milking, sponsored by the Straight Arrow Athletic Club, took longer than the cow milking. Bob and Ann Bueler finished first with a time of 2:29, while second fflace finishers, Bill and SOe Miller, took a whole 3:39. A lot of things happened when two women teams tried to put a . pair of pants and a shirt on some wild claves. After a few folk were trampled and the calfs wore themselves out, Kathy Hart and Linda Rupp got their calf dressed. Jan Presley and Linda Radnick were second and Susy Kelly and Marlys Sperline finished third. KlliiPliPliiM mawp 68888sBagg&aBaa sgpglppggS •IBI ' ''-'V " V: "S Photos by John Dennett NOTICE To All Faculty and Students ANDERSON OIL COMPANY with 30 years in the petroleum business offers to FINANCE YOUR HEATING OIL NEEDS FOR THE 1970-71 SEASON - NO INTEREST CHARGE, No matter how much oil we deliver per month on a keep full service, you pay only the monthly budget payments throughout the year • starting now and ending June 1971. CALL TODAY 925-9788 or contact our student employees Gordon Guthrie, Jim Moloney or Steve Camp in the ASC office.
Page 10 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 2,1970 City council members informally discuss student interns in City Hall Lutheran activities have new look by Laurel Smith copy editor Ellensburg city council members Irene Rinehart and Marv Kelley have been discussing the idea of students in city government for a long time. Kelley pointed out that such a situation would be beneficial to both the students and the city government. "After all, half the city population is college students. So any decision we make, say, regarding water rates, is going to affect them." However, nothing is happening. And Mrs. Rinehart indicated that it was because no one seemed to have a plan, a concrete suggestion. Kelley has suggested some liaison with the political science department, possibly to develop a course in the workings of Benjamin Moore Paints Dunford's Color Center Glass - Fiberglass Resin - Craft Materials - Picture Framing 205 N. Main 962-2551 municipal government. But the snag becomes evident when one tries to engineer some program which would get the student committed to studying, for example, the alternative sewage systems which Ellensburg must now consider. The matter has not been formally presented to the council. However, Kelley says that the council members have by no means forgotten the students, whom he calls "our largest voteless minority." Lutheran student activities on campus will have a new look this year according to Jerry Doblie, student president. The Lutheran Student Center has been moved to a two-story house at 115—11th St., a block from the west side of campus. It provides a lounge study area and reading room for students. Programming will focus on contemporary social and political issues, student needs and worship opportunities. The first planned meeting of the Lutheran Student Movement (LSM) is a progressive dinner scheduled for 4 p.m. on Oct. 4. On 'Crier' transfers to Yakima printer, institutes changes semne/rumours...<p>MMHWMF YOUR CAX.'f ANTI FREEZE 5SSS By the can, case or carload Engine Heaters - Thermostats Tripngle Auto Supply Co. 160 N. Main 962-9876 The Campus Crier has, is, and will be undergoing many changes this year, according to Gary Larson, editor-in-chief. So far the most significant change has been moving the Crier's place of printing from the Ellensburg Daily Record office to Shields Bag and Printing in Yakima. At the present time the Crier staff is trying to locate a commuter who would be willing to carry the copy to Yakima, pick it up and return it to the Crier office each night, Monday through Wednesday. Anyone wishing to help should contact the Crier office located in the SUB. The Crier has a new advisor this year. Bill Lipsky has taken the place . of Bill Chamberlin, the newly appointed lecturer of the practical journalism classes. Lipsky, while addressing the new reporting staff, said, "The editors this year seem to be top editors and we should have a good year.'' Larson said that new features in the paper include movie, book and record reviews as well as reviews dhe Shop 4- Jri enqS }$ open wr6i) every tvtmno -for your pleasure. Qfave you. triecl out uJater heel ? / of the top name performers who will be coming to Central. A new column starting this year will give weekly interviews of different campus ministers, leaders from each side of the political spectrum and ecology experts. Pete DeLaunay, news editor, will be chairman of a new committee for investigating controversial issues that arise during the school year. Sandi Dolbee, feature editor, will be heading up a human interest committee to interview local controversial figures. The Crier will give complete coverage of the major issues of the coming elections and explanations of the tax reform bill, -abortion laws and the 19-year-old vote. Larson added that with the addition of some new items and the revision of others, the Crier plans to cover major interests of the campus throughout the year. Club Notes VET'S CLUB The Veteran's Club will'sponsor a dance Saturday, 9 p.m.-12 a.m. for couples only at Vista House, Reed Park. The proceeds will be put in the Vet's Club Scholarship fund. The dance will feature Cherry Jack and Dave and Ed on guitars. Admission will be $1.50 per couple with identification. For further information call Burt Marsh at 925-9653. Tuesday, Oct. 6, Dr. Albert Lewis, associate professor of speech, will lead a discussion concerning internship programs on campus. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Both events will be at the center. On Oct. 16 and 17, the LSM will sponsor a "mini-retreat" on morality. , In addition, several seminars, speakers and forums are being planned on such topics as abortion, the 19-year-old vote, faculty service to students and theology. The Rev. Bill Jeffs, Lutheran campus minister, said the presentation by Dr. Lewis will probably initiate a series of programs. The Rev. Jeffs also announced there will be two weekly worship services at the center, one Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and the other Thursday at 9:30 p.m. Both will be followed by discussion sessions. The Thursday services will always be of a contemporary nature, the Rev. Jeffs said. He added he would be available at the center for personal counseling. He also announced that several faculty members would also be available to serve students and the campus community. He said their names would be available at the center. Africans view native culture Guest speakers Alula Wasse, Seyoum Kassa and Abenet Eassayes will be featured Oct. 10 at the xrupe Conference Center. Each will give a talk concerning cultural and religious aspects of their respective country. Alula Wasse is currently a student at the UW whose main area of interest is sociology. Seyoum Kassa, also a student at the UW, will discuss Ethopian culture and the Coptic religion, about which little is known by the general public. Abenet Eassayes and her sister will offer a look at Ethopian culture as seen through the eyes of women. The talk will begin at 2 p.m. It will be followed at 4 p.m. by an informal reception at a location to be announced. This program is sponsored by Dr. Paul Leroy's African class in conjunction with the Black Students Organization of Central and Model United Nations. 3ot rte/er on Progressive Dinner First Student Event of the Year Sunday, Oct. 4 at 4 p.m. Lutheran Center for Campus Ministry Intern Education: Combining Off Campus Experience with On Campus Learning Speaker: Dr. Al Lewis associate professor of speech Tuesday. Oct. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Center 115E. 11th Ave Rev. Bill Jeffs, Pastor
October 2,1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 11 ...... v in ijis Manor house going, goingf gone Family Planning clinic opens services available to anyone The Family Planning Clinic is open for business after a brief vacation in August because of lack of patients. The clinic will again examine and advise men and women on the first and third Tuesdays of the month from 7-10 p.m. The next session will be October 20. The clinic, operated in con­ junction with the Kittitas County Health Department, offers not only medical service, but education and -counseling- as^Vell: Whetf^ wfrrrran or couple visits the center, various methods of family planning are discussed by the nurse. Then the woman is examined by one of the three doctors now donating time to the clinic her examination in­ cludes a pelvic examination, pap smear for cancer and a breast examination. Mrs. Doralee MacArthur, R.N. and clinic nurse, cautions that the first visit may take as long as two hours because of the counseling and exam. However, subsequent visits are much shorter pills can be picked up with no wait. Contraceptive supplies or the first packet of pills will be provided. Otherwise, fees are set on a sliding fee scale: you pay accord­ ing to your income and family size. In the words of the clinic's informa­ tion narrative, "no one will be denied service because of inability to pay." Furthermore, the clinic offers its services to anyone regardless of race, religion, age or marital status. Mrs. MacArthur said that most of the people who have used the clinic have been associated with the college. The clinic is located at 507 Nanum in the Morris-Sorenson ,, Bujldigg. ^pr, appointments,, call 925-1465 Monday through Friday from 9-12 p.m. and from 1-5 p.m. The clinic is equipped to provide interuterine devices (I.U.D. or loop), birth control pills and diaphrams and jellies. Counseling in the rhythm method is also provided. Nonprescription items, such as condoms and foam, may be picked up from the clinic any time without appointment or examination. Counseling Offered The clinic, however, offers more than just contraceptive devices. There will be infertility counseling as well as referrals for martial counseling. Pregnancy detection tests are offered Monday and Thursday morning with an appointment for $2. Middleton Manor, now a rubble heap, once Central's version of a fraternity house, was closed in 1969 (left picture). The ASC decided to renovate it and move in because. ASC President Ron Sims had claimed, as it exists, "people equate the SUB with the ASC." He expected the move would help people change their perception of ASC to that of a "campus programming body, not a Samuelson Union Body." The plans were submitted and ASC received the approval of Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services. Then, according to Sims, President Brooks turned the matter of the advisability of ASC's move to his staff. Brooks subsequently declared the area a fire hazard. Sims' question: Would Hill agree to rent them a building if it were a fire hazard? The right hand pictures shows the lot as it is now: in readiness for the concrete and curb layer for the final metamorphosis: a mini-parking lot. An in-depth story follows next week. MONTE'S TIME SHOP Diamonds at Discount Prices Pawn Loans on Most Anything of Value Loans to Anyone Over 18 Years Old 430 N. Pearl 925-9690 MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service u DEAN'S 417 N. PEARL RADIO & TV DOWNTOWN 925-1828 FIT FOR FALL Depend on Our Quick, Reliable Dry Cleaning ED'S DRIVE Fast efficient and reasonable rates, too... that's how we do all your dry cleaning. Modem equipment and methods assure £he riew-agam look for jail garments. Try our fast Pick Up—Delivery Service 925-1688 301 N. Pin* I e From JIm Aw I JUf pooooooooooor Actual size-3A" x 1" Sooooooooooo! So oooooooooo Jooooooooooo( : §i }0 OOOOOOOO OO * oooooooooooot i TOUR PHOTO ON 100 STAMPS ONLY $1. Send us any photograph ...black & white or color, of yourself, your family, friends, pets, anything...and we'll send you 100 gummed, perforated, stamp-sized pictures. You'll find many uses for them... seal or sign your letters, identify books and rec­ ords. Use them for date- bait, or just for fun. To get your 100 photo- stamps, simply cut the name Swingline from any Swingline package. Enclose photo (which will be returned) with cash, check or money- order for $1 and send it with the coupon below. It's easy! Buy a Swingline TOT Stapler 98e (including 1000 FREE staples and carrying pouch). Larger size CUB Desk Stapler or CUB Hand Stapler only $1.69. Unconditionally guaranteed. At stationery, variety, and book stores. 32 00 SKILLMAN AVENUE. INC. LONG ISLAND CITY. N.Y. 11101 r i I I I I I I I I I Swingline Photo-stamp, Dept. P.O. Box 1126, Wootlside, N.Y. 11377 Enclosed is my photo and cash, check or money-order for $1.00 with the name Swingline from any package. Please rush mc 100 photo-stamps. Name. Address Citv State Zin
Pag® 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 2,1970 SOFT SELL AT BROTHERTON'S SpecialI REGULAR $1.95 CORDUROY PILLOW 3/'5 OTHER BRIGHTENERS FOR EXAMPLE, DESK UMPS, POLE ETC. WARM UP YOUR FEET ON OUR THROW RUGS — ALL AT 24" X 40" *2" Frosh get 3-quarter breather in academic probation policies m 925-1355 FURNtT-yRE GfrW 109 Ea*f Third Incoming freshmen to Central often find it difficult to make that infamous "high school/college" jump. Consequently, they are given three quarters to prove their ability—the ability to maintain a 2.0 grade point average in college work. Freshmen are given this amount of time to more or less adjust themselves to the college community and to their work. An entering student whose first quarter grades are deficient receives a low scholarship warning. If his accumulative grades are still below 2.0 after the second quarter, he is placed on academic probation. The student then has one more quarter to attain a 2.0 grade point average or better. Officials feel that all students have the ability to complete a degree program and should have the opportunity to do so even with the handicap of a slow start. The regulations mentioned above apply to entering students. For continuing students, the regulations are tougher. If a continuing student's academic standing drops below a 2.0 accumulative grade point average, he is placed on academic probation just as the incoming freshman is. However, the continuing student has but one quarter to pull himself out. If the student raises his quarterly grade point above a 2.0 the next quarter, he is allowed one more quarter to raise his cumulative grade point above the 2.0 mark. During the probationary quarter, if the student fails to raise his quarterly grade point, the student is dropped from school. CRISIS LINE If you want information, advice or merely a talk to someone about a problem, call the Crisis line. Hie number is 9254168. wm. - * in i ii if m 1111 B — Moda Brown & Tan 12.95 C - Polo Black, Brown Blue, Red 14.95 A - Black Brown 26.00 FANFARES pub them df together for school days 1970 D — Pancho Blue & Brown 13J95 ImMwrnm. wwmwm 'SA-YS.y. g. Downtown Institute grants award The Institute of International Education has announced the official opening of its annual competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad, and for professional training in the creative and performing arts. The institute is responsible for the recruitment and screening of candidates for U.S. Government Awards under the Fulbright-Hays Act as well as for grants offered by various foreign governments, universities and private donors. The grants, which will be available for the academic year 1971-72, are designed to promote mutual understanding between the people of the U.S. and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. It is expected that there will be at least 554 awards available for 1971-72 although only tentative information on quotas has been received. A full award will provide a grantee with tuition, maintenance for one academic year in one country, round-trip transportation, health and accident insurance and an incidental allowance. Application forms and information for students currently enrolled at Central may be obtained from the campus Fulbright Adviser or from the Coordinator of Intercultural Programs. Telephone 963-1501. The deadline for filing applications through the Fulbright Adviser is November 15. Counselors battle dope disturbance In 1967 after the "big bust" on campus, some concerned administrators got together to talk over the problems of drug abuse on the Central campus. The Drug Advisory Committee was formulated soon after and has been in existence ever since. This year's committee is composed of Dr. Don McAfee, chairman John Drinkwater, ASC administrative ~ vice president Pete DeLaunay, news editor of the Crier A1 Lustie of the American Baptist Church Dr. Robert S. Miller of Counseling and Testing Dr. Karl Wickerath, director of the college Health Center, and Dr. Don Wise, associate dean of students. "The Health Center is one ot our main sources," he said, "and the Office of Counseling and Testing is another. In addition, there is a Drug Advisory shelf in the library packed with information concerning the dangers of abusing the use of over-the-counter drugs and illegal drugs A1 Lustie said that students become frustrated and for every disturbed young person that he speaks with, there must be 50 or 100 more disturbed people arming on and off campus. The committee considers dormitory discussions on drugs to be the best method of finding and helping those in trouble with drugs. Dorms are encouraged to contact any member of the committee to discuss the effects of drugs in a dorm meeting. "We'll go anywhere we are asked to speak on the subject," Wise said. The discussions are not designed exclusively for the dormitories.
Kelly wins pre-season race team heads for the hills October 2,1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 15 Terry Kelly, Kennedy senior, led the charge of Wildcat Harriers last week in pre-season time trials as he covered the six-mile course in 33:29.6. Kelly broke contact with second-place finisher Dick Moody, Stephens-Whitney sophomore, at four and one-half miles, after both passed early leader Bill Bloom, Stephens-Whitney sophomore, making it a one-man race for the final six laps around Tomlinson Field's track. Moody, second quarter transfer, and Bloom, first quarter transfer were timed in 33:47 and 34:13 respectively. Both are runners from Spokane Community s State Championship team of last season. Chasing Bloom across the tape were Terry Rice, transfer from Tacoma Community, Bob Fiorito and A1 Wells. They were clocked in 34:19, 34:21 and 34:50. Finishing seventh and rounding out the early season varsity squad was sophomore Lloyd Jhanson who ran 35:00. Kelly is the only returning Central letterman from last season's second place NAIA District I Harriers. Darrell Hanberg is student teaching, Dale Shea currently is working on a fishing boat in Alaska and Joe Blue has decided not to run this quarter. They were all numeral wearers from the 1969 squad. Although Central coach Art Hutton has but Kelly returning this year, the 'Cats are second ranked in pre-season picks behind Whitworth to win the EvCo title this year. Whitworth's Pirates have a new coach this season, as Arnie Pulleur moved to the head cross-country and track mentor positions at Eastern, but they are the defending EvCo and District I fall distance champs. Joining Central, Western, Eastern and Whitworth in the EvCo this season are runners from Oregon Tech., Southern Oregon, Eastern Oregon and the Oregon College of Education. This year the squad has moved its regular training from around the campus area to the mountains west of Ellensburg. The recent Central abstension of participation on the Ellensburg Elk's Golf Course forced this move, as the annual CWSC Invitational cross­ country meet, the largest meet in the Northwest normally run there, has been moved to Taneum. Thus far training for the distance runners has consisted of covering an average of 15 miles per day in two workouts. Kelly, captain of the squad, emphasized the need for two-a-day workouts. "When you engage in a schedule like this you improve about one-third faster than the runner who just comes out and runs in the afternoon or evening.'' Results, 6-mile time trial—1. Kelly, 33:29.6 2. Moody, 33:47 3. Bloom, 34:13 4. Rice, 34:19 5. Fiorito, 34:32 6. Wells, 34:50 7. Jhanson, 35:00 8. Frederick 35:24 9. Sonnett, 36:07 10. Noyes, 36:25 11. Curd, 36:26 12. Konigsburger, 36:54 13. Frank, 38:29 14. Oberholtzer, 38:33 15. Atwell, 39:53 60 degrees, sunny. changes Intramurals A change will come to the Men's Intramural Athletics program this year under the new direction of John Gregor. Gregor, a graduate of the University of Oregon, proposes significant changes to the intramural program here at Central. A new eligibility code is being made to allow more students the right to participate in intramural sports. This new code will go into effect before the start of the intramural season. The first sport involving MIA will be touch football. Entry blanks can be picked up at room 108, Nicholson Pavilion. The team entry blanks must be completed and turned in by Oct. 6. League play will begin Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 3:30 p.m. Last fall many of the touch football games were hampered by darkness. Gregor will try to remedy this by starting all the ball games at 3:30 p.m., instead of the 4 p.m. starting time used last year. Other men's intramural activities this quarter will include volleyball, table tennis, cross country and handball doubles. There is a desperate need for people interested in officiating for MIA sports this year. If interested sign up in room 108, Nicholson Pavilion. pigskin pics CAL ALLEN % SUPERPIZZA in the Plaza NEW MANAGEMENT - NEW HOURS Hon. - Thurs. 10:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Friday 10:30 a.m. - 2 a.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 2 a.m. Sunday 2 p.m. - 10 p.m. FREE DELIVERY IN EVENINGS Come and get "happy" from 4 till 7 on weekdays Saturdays 3 p.m. til 5 p.m. 10 p.m. til 12 p.m. Water-polo, bowling slated as co-recreation begins Today's pic features Central explosive fullback Calvin (Cal) Allen. In two games the 6-0, 195- pound junior transfer from the University of Washington, has ground out 129 yards in 39 carries and one touchdown. Last year he started UW's first three games. Cal graduated from Bellevue High School where he lettered in football, basketball and track. He is a social science major, and plans to teach and coach. He will be wearing the number 28 jersey tomorrow. Watch for him. Tourneys top WIA slate An inter-dormitory volleyball tournament heads the list of up­ coming events slated for Women's Intramural Athletics, according to WIA director Dorothy Purser. The tourney will start Thursday, Oct. 8, and will continue throughout the remainder of fall quarter. All women students are eligible to play, but Miss Purser advises all prospects to register with her or her assistants in Nicholson Pavilion. Tuesday marks the beginning of the WIA tennis tournament, which will last two weeks. Other planned events include the Turkey Trot, to be held the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. The Trot is a cross-country relay involving four-member teams. The Nicholson Pavilion Pool will be available for open swimming to women every Thursday evening 6- 7 p.m. According to Denny Temple, recreation coordinator, many Central recreational opportuni­ ties are available to Central students. Try-outs for men's water polo will be held Tuesday and Thursday 7-8 p.m. and Monday and Wednes­ day 3:45-5 p.m. Fifteen students are now turning out and more are needed. A meeting is set for 3:30 Monday at Rodeo City Lanes for students interested in forming a women's or coed bowling league. A men's league will meet at 3:30 Wednes­ day. Each league will cost $2 a week, which covers three games, shoes and secretary fee. Later in the year, a bowl-off will be held for any interested male students wishing to compete in an inter-collegiate tournament. Last year the top six bowlers par­ ticipated in the tournament. Co-Rec activities will be held at Nicholson ^Pavilion every day of the week. These activites include all the facilities of the Pavilion which will be open Monday through Thursday 7-10 p.m., Friday 6-8 p.m., Saturday 9-12 noon and Sunday 1-4 p.m. Student swim will be held Monday through Thursday 8-10 p.m., Friday 6-8 a.m., Saturday 9- 12 noon and Sunday 1-4. Other activities will include a women's physical fitness class Mondays and Wednesdays 7-8 p.m. at the Pavilion. This class will be open to all women on campus free of charge. A flower making class is being taught by Mrs. Jerry Williams and will be held Wednes­ days 9-10 p.m. in room 208 in the SUB a fee of $7.50 is required. Membership in many clubs are also available to students. Anyone with questions about clubs or other activities contact Denny Temple, recreation coordinator at 963-3541. | Crier Classifiedsj STUDENTS — Europe for Christ­ mas, Easter or Summer. Em­ ployment opportunitites, eco­ nomic flights, discounts. Write for information (air mail). Anglo America Assn. 60a Pyle Street Newport, I.W., England MUSICIANS — Bass player inter­ ested in forming group. See Stan, Star Motel, 805 Euclid Way, Apt. 13. FOR SALE — '61 Chev. Sta. Wgn. and '62 Lark, low mileage. Both cars in good cond. $400. ea. Call 925-1167 after 3:30 p.m. Starting new classes In fesg»0 ballot, §ass, acrobatic, and baton. Class©® far school and above. Local Qualified Teacher. Starting 9th Year. Call %2- 2639. & Deeply-etched scrolls. Floral patterns. Geometries. Delicate Florentines. With antique or contemporary accents. ArtCarved wedding rings say love in many beautiful ways. WELCOME BACK J & J JEWELERS IN THE PLAZA
Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIEfc — October 2,1970 r—Cat-a-log 11 ikmm C11R_ I v i-- •• V Oct. 2 • 9,1970 hours listed SUB HOURS The SUB will be open 7:30 a.m. - midnight on weekdays and 10 a.m. - midnight on Saturday and Sunday. The Burger Bar hours are 10 a.m.-ll p.m. on weekdays and Sundays and 10 a.m.-midnight on Saturday. Cafeteria hours are 7:30-3:30 p.m. on weekdays. The cafeteria is closed Saturday and Sunday. The Games Room will be open from 9 a.m.-midnight on weekdays and from 10 a.m.-midnight on weekends. OPEN HOUSE Open House is open and operating. If you have a problem or just want to talk, go to 606 N. Ruby and there will be somebody to help you. THE PREGNANT PAUSE The Kittitas Public Health Department and the Ellensburg Public Library are sponsoring a film series for expectant mothers and fathers Oct. 7,14, 21, and 28 at the Public Library, 3rd and Ruby. The films will start at 7:30 p.m. HITCHCOCK DANCE Hitchcock Hall will sponsor a dance Friday night in the SUB ballroom. ASC FLICKS The ASC movies for this week will be The Young Philadelphians and Man's Favorite Sport. The Young Philadelphians will be shown at 7 p.m. on Friday and 10 p.m. Saturday in McConnell Auditorium. Man's Favorite Sport will be shown at 10 p.m. Friday and 7 p.m. Saturday in McConnell Auditorium. Admission will be 25 cents with ASC card. WAITING FOR GODOT Waiting for Godot by William Beckett will be presented at the Threepenny Playhouse Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. LIBRARY HOURS The library is open to the students from 7:50 a.m.-ll: 30 p.m. on week nights and from 2-5 p.m. on Sundays. Saturday's hours are from9a.m.-5p.m. BOOKSTORE HOURS The bookstore hours are 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. on weekdays. It is closed for the weekend. The Wildcat Shop is open from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. and on Saturdays from 12-6 p.m. The Wildcat Shop opens at 1 p.m. on Sunday and closes at 5 p.m. I Club Notes YDs The Young Democrats will meet Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. in room 24 in the SUB. All interested students are invited to come to the meeting. For further information call Patty Leitch at 963-3908. Methodist Students United Methodist Church, 3rd and Ruby, will have a welcoming breakfast for students at 8:30 a.m., Oct. 4. For reservations call 962- 9257 in the morning and 925-1343 in the afternoon. IN SPITE OF IT ALL THE 4th ANNUAL TAV HALLOWEEN PARTY WILL BE HELD H Official Notices •nwn n B.A.Applications The deadline for B.A. degree applications is Tuesday, Oct. 6. Applications are available in the registrar's office. Parking The Traffic Office requests that until the construction work is completed on north Walnut Street, any resident student attending the football games leave their vehicles in the resident hall parking areas. Add-Drop The last day for students to drop and add classes is today. The registrar's office will be open between the hours of 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-5 p.m. Change of schedule forms may be obtained in the departmental offices. Students must obtain the admit to class card from the instructor if they wish to drop a class. ' I LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUES. Shows At 7:00 & 11:00 NIGHTS - SUNDAY At 5:00 & 9:00 The Continuation of James A.Michenerls Epic Novel, mHawaiiT I PANAVISION" COLOR by Deluxe' | The Continuation of James A.Michenerls Epic Novel, m HawaiiT IGP 1 The Continuation of James A.Michenerls Epic Novel, m HawaiiT United Artists Bp £mfrt««vnenf '"V" H Trnvmenca Co*per*' • • Chi Alpha Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet Monday in the SUB Cavern at 7 p.m. For further information call James L. Born, Student Village G-10, at 963-3579. 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. Co-Hit At 9:15 — On Sunday At 7:15 "HALLS OF ANGER' sam CALVIN LOCKHART Co-starring JANET MacLACHLAN JAMES A.WATSON, Jr. JEFF BRIDGES Starts Wednesday, October 7th I ZSRO HARRY MOSTa BSLAPONTS ee TH € RN€€L L€V: IMC The VILLAGE OPEN 6:30 925-4598 NOW PLAYING Featuring 16 different \ varieties FREE HOME or DORM DELIVERY Poorboy Sandwiches 49* Now thru Thurs.. Oct. 7 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 Featuring inside dining THIS YEAR'S BIGGEST PICTURE Adults $1.75 8c Students $1.50 Shows At 7:00 & 9:30 EACH NIGHT "'MASH'ISAt7:00-9:30-12:00BESTTHEShowingsSAT.&FRI. AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND CAME B M —Pauline Kael. H B^i © New Yorker 20th Century foi pttuots MASH An Ingo Preminger Production DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT CaSteimi SMiY WIURM/W ' ROBERT OUVAU • H m PflUG • «Nf AUKRtONOIS pSJl Produced by Directed by Screenplay by .—1-*&I—. INGO PREMINGER ROBERT ALTMAN RING LARDNER, Jr. I J ELLIN Drive-Bn OPEN 7:30 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. Academy Award Winning Program Winner of 4 Oscars At 8:00 Only Paul Newman and Robert Redford in zOlh ' G.ehJury p^serA^ Plus Best Actress of the Year "BIG... EXTRAORDINARY...SIMPLY GREAT... Maggie Smith's performance is staggering." — Canby, N.Y. Times 2a CfftlttV HI PrtMiti ihefflrime qf 6 MMss3ean sBrodie