WSU holds Racism Workshop despite litigation by Terry Zeutenjiorst Despite two attempts to prevent class cancellation, Washington State University held no classes during a workshop. The Racism Workshop was the second held by a major university in the western United States. Acting as a taxpayer, State Rep. Gordon Richardson, R-4th District, Spokane, sought an injunction from the Colfax district court. The court rejected his action, that classes be held during the workshop. Then two WSU students, Ken Baysinger and Ron Severson, obtained a restraining order allowing classes—from the same Whitcom county court. Acting for the university, Lloyd Peterson, assistant state attorney general for the eastern district, obtained a stay from the state Supreme Court. The Court also scheduled a show cause hearing for the restraining order ou Nov. 10. This hearing could affect next quarter's workshop at WSU. Dr. Glenn Terrell, university president, announced the stay, reversing the restraining order and permitting class cancellation - Wednesday. Following the keynote address of the workshop, his announcement was received by cheers by about five thousand students and faculty, according to UPI. The reason for the stay? Classes couldn't be cancelled because they were never scheduled during the workshop. Although the controversy over class cancellation sounds like much ado about nothing, it may be significant for the role of the university. Terrell revealed his concept of the university during a Tuesday statement on the restraining order. It is a "traditional respons­ ibility of land grant schools to assist in the solution of critical social problems." A "Daily Evergreen" editorial also concerns the role of the university. It regarded the workshop as an experiment in social involvement "by state educational institutions." Although the stay will have implications for universities, one can only speculate as to their direction. 1 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE VOL. 44, NO. 3 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9,1970 Cental offers first major in Black Studies idea to start of program takes only one year This year Central is offering a major in Black Studies. Only a year has passed since the inception of the idea. In that year the Black Student Union, headed by A1 McKnight, with the help of Dr. Jon Ericson, former chairman of the Department of Speech and Dramas has molded a series of proposals and a class list for this new arts-and-science or teacher education major. The 60-hour Black Studies major is interdisciplinary. Required courses include sociology 210 and 265 (culture of poverty, minority groups), history 342 (black history), anthropology 343 and 37 (ethnology of Africa, theories of race), special education 433 (the disadvantaged child), art 457 (African and oceanic art) and political science 481 (constitution and human rights) plus 34 hours of electives. Courses on black speakers (speech 298) and black literature (English 298) had been included by the BSU in the original proposal but were vetoed by the All-College Curriculum Committee on the technicality that 298 is the designation for "special topics" and, as such, it could not be assigned as a requirement even on a temporary basis. Second Major For those in education, there is a black studies program offered as a second major. These students, will take the 26 hours required of the arts-and-science major as well as the 19 hours of electives. The minor, for either arts and sciences or education, will include sociology 210 (culture of poverty) and history 342 (black history) plus 10-15 hours of electives. Ericson hastened to point out that this program was not limited to blacks. Indeed, he mentioned that perhaps blacks were the people who needed it least. "I think it is useful for people in education," he said. "It helps them identify with minority groups." Black Faculty Search Antoher proposal in the program was the recruitment of black faculty. Ericson pointed out some of the problems in this area. "When we hire, we don't know what color they are, "One thing people don't realize is that it is hard to recruit black faculty," he explained. "All schools want black faculty. There is a great demand, a short supply.'' One solution to this problem is a faculty exchange program. If Central could engineer an exchange with Texas Southern, for example, two speech teachers across the board, then neither school would feel its teachers had been pirated. However, Ericson was quick to point out the financial problem. 'Crier' corners First Place honor award covers Spring '70 issues Central's weekly student newspaper, the Crier, has been awarded a First Place honor rating by the Associate Collegiate Press. The award covered the issues from January to June, 1970. The Crier was in competition with several other state college newspapers around the country. The Crier earned the "Mark of Distinction for Content and - Coverage," and "generally good coverage of your campuS-sports, activities, speeches and news." The Crier averaged very good to excellent ratings in the fields of physical appearance, photogra­ phy, writing and editing, editorial leadership. Heading the staff of this prizii- winning paper were editor-in-chief Mary Deaton and managing editor Gary Larson. Larson is now the editor-in-chief. Term starts new major year for Black Studies When there is no spare money in the budget, then even small expenditures become significant. In this case, that small expenditure is the cost of transporting the faculty member to the exchange school. "A little has been done in this area, but I don't think there have been concrete results," explained Ericson. Only the Beginning But Ericson feels that recruiting black faculty members is only the beginning. "We need to start in high school, locating the promising kids, get them into college," he began. Ericson pointed out that, on the graduate level, there was much that professional associations could do. "The Speech Association of America shares information on people, on graduate students, who are black and qualified," he explained. Enrollment light 200 below plans Incomplete figures show that fall quarter enrollment at Central is about 200 below the figure for which the State had budgeted, according to Enos E. Underwood, registrar and director of admissions. The state budgeted for 7400 full fee-paying students. Underwood said that enrollment has reached about 7200 full fee-paying students. He anticipates that the final figure will be slightly higher. The total number of students who have enrolled at Central so far fall quarter is 7440. That compares with 6917 fall quarter, 1969, which is about the same growth rate that Central has experienced the past several years. College officials could give no explanation for the failure to meet the state's budgeted enrollment figure. It was pointed out that other state colleges may be facing the same situation. Ron Sims by Laurel Smith copy editor Ron Sims, president of the Associated Students of Central and co-author of the new Black Studies program, considers the deletions made by administrators in this program a sell-out — enough to change the entire character of the program from an innovative, effective method to teach people the problems faced by minority groups to an ineffectual shell. "We cannot accept this program," he exhorted, "it does nothing to resolve the problems of the migrant, the minority student." Sims' main contention was that all of the action programs had been stripped from the program, with only the skeleton of already- offered courses remaining. "The most important part of the program was not accepted," complained Sims. That part, he explained, was a one- or two-year internship program which the student spent away from campus, working at drop-in centers, in an urban program, in migrant education, in rural areas, or whatever area, working and learning with the poor, the minority group. Sims emphasized that the original program was not a Black Studies program but rather an ethnic studies program. Herb Jones, coordinator for the revision of the present Black Studies program, added, "Now the program is based on the separation of ethnic groups and competition between the groups." He would like to see a uniting of the already-existing branches of study on campus, such as Black Studies, Southeast Asian Studies, Latin American Studies. Sims' main point is that the common denominator with which this school works is "study." He indicated his displeasure with the acceptance of a program of course work over actual experience with the people. "This is based on that old slogan that education is a panacea for all ills," he asserted. "This program was supposed to be a departure from present methods of education," he explained. It was not to be the primary area of study. Rather the student would apply his discipline, i.e. English literature, in the context of ethnic work, say in a poor community or an urban center. "But the college persists in putting us into the same old mold," he charged. One of the provisions in the original program is to place a student to work in a prison, a reform school or with a parole officer. He would learn penalogy not from books but firsthand. Another proposal would have student teachers directing day care centers throughout the state. Furthermore, teachers would be put in non-school situations, such as drop-in centers, migrant centers. "Our original program was endorsed by the National Association for Community Development," said Sims, "but not by Central. The committment on the part of the college just isn't large enough." As if to bear this out, he pointed out that less than one percent of the faculty and staff people are of minority groups. !f£c
Page 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 9, 1970 Bargaintime! ONLY - 45$ to Seattle 50* to Longview 55$ to Spokane for a. three minute sta­ tion to station call from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. week­ days and all hours week­ ends. Eilensburg Telephone Co. Performing artists play audiences for suckers One experienced and nationally- known booker, who prefers to remain unnamed, says:, "The college market's influence on the pricing of talent for clubs, concerts and television is staggering to a point of disbelief." (Editor's note: The following article appeared in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, August 8,1969.) by Tom Davis, Jr. This is an open letter to colleges, their faculties and students throughout the nation. Ladies and Gentlemen: In show business you are collectively known and established as the prize suckers of all time! And, getting bigger each year. It's a known fact that colleges spend millions for top talent — conservatively estimated to be between $15-25 million a year. Some colleges right here in Ohio are known to have $50-$100,000 budgets earmarked for enter­ tainment only. This nationally famous and prestigious body of American colleges (due to their complete ignorance in buying and pricing Benjamin Moore Paints Dunford's Color Center Glass - Fiberglass Resin - Craft Materials - Picture Framing 205 N. Main 962-2551 •I-"**** * ( Men . . /be fashionable yet comfortable in this distinctive coat by Pendleton®. its 100% Alpaca collar and virgin wool outer shell it's the answer for the action man this fall. Available in sizes 36-46, $55-$57. pFNJDLETQN • ' r-. ti^ai W» »0'C 5portswear by the Woo! People PARK FREE RUBY entertainment), are directly responsible for the continuing over­ night and outrageous jump in prices for popular (and unpopular) performing talent. "The college market's influence on the pricing of talent for clubs, concerts and television is staggering to a point of disbelief." It happens like this: Each year colleges appoint somebody new, in charge of picking and securing entertainment for Homecomings, Proms and sorority-fraternity events. This appointed person or persons know nothing about "the business," because he's replacing the previous senior class president or student council head—who in turn—has had less than six months' experience himself! 'Which in this (show) business is equivalent to a big fat triple zero!" Consequently, there is no inheritance of sophistication and knowledge about "the business" to be passed on to the colleges from one student body to another. To make- matters worse, it is not unusual to find more than one college wanting the same "Group or Performer" at the same time, for the same day! When this happens the group's personal manager of exclusive booking agency runs back and forth via the telephone between the competing colleges, bidding up the price, higher and higher until sometimes the price is bid up to triple what the group or performer has ever received before. To further complicate and kill reasonable prices for popular talent, these "appointed students in charge" usually have a favorite artist or group—to which they are blindly devoted. So, since it is not his money he is spending, "they will pay any price not to be outdone." And, why should the "student in charge" care? The students are not interested in making a profit. Or, even breaking even on ticket sales for that matter. These student concerts are subsidized by the colleges. And, the performing artists, their managers and their booking agencies know it! They know also that any loss from poor attendance will gladly be taken up by the college administration since they back up any student group giving an approved concert. All it takes is one hit record and one college and the artist's price soars into the stratosphere. "And, sometimes not even a hit record, just a competitive bid and some wild-eyed fanatical student who wants the group at any price. High prices represent a status to performing artists. Even though the government takes most of it," said still another veteran in show business. I've known of numerous pop- groups and single artists who have worked night club for a total of $3,000. Then, the next week they get a $12,000 booking for a one night, one show, college concert. After that, their (the artists) price never goes down to anyone—night clubs included! As a matter of fact they use this one college booking to demand higher prices from that day on. And they get it! And you, the non-college public, also get it right in the neck. There is a very simple solution to this scandalous piracy. Colleges should band together by region, city, or state and use this tremendous power collectively! Seek out an experienced entertainment consultant firm and give it an exclusive to booking the talent your students desire—for all the colleges in your region, state or city. Flatly refuse to accept any performing talent (comedians included) unless booked through your appointed agent or agency who in turn will know whether or not it is a reasonable one. You will see remarkable results if you follow this approach. In one year, it is not unlikely that you will collectively realize millions saved and earned for administration functions and other deserving college projects. In the interest of preserving economic sanity and as a former student, I invite any inquiries from either the colleges or their representatives who wish names and phone numbers of respected and ethical entertainment consult­ ing firms or agents. r Club notes l ABORTION EDUCATION Women's Liberation public educational on abortion will be held Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in Black Hall. Lee Mayfield of Seattle Women's Liberation and Committee for Abortion Reform will speak. Film and discussion follow. CRIMSON CORALS Men's and women's Crimson Corals tryouts will be held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the pool. Bring suits and caps. Cafeteria buys Virtue's chair The Union Cafeteria will be receiving its new chairs in about two months. The Union Board voted Monday to accept the bid by Virtue Company. The chairs now being used in the cafeteria are being rented from another company after that company's bid was cancelled by the State Purchasers because they did not meet specifications. The cost of the new chairs is between $1,000 and $1,200, about the same sum now spent on rental of the chairs. PREGNANCY COUNSELING WORKSHOP A pregnancy counseling workshop will be held Tuesday and Wednesday sponsored by the Religious Activities Board in collaboration with the Campus Health Center. The purpose of the conference is to better equip the participants to effectively help persons involved in unplanned pregnancies. There is a $3 registration fee. Preregister with Don Wise, associate dean of students. Lunch is provided. \ Crier Classifieds MEN! Contraceptives by mail. Free catalogue. No obligation. Write POPSERVE, Box 1205-PA5, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. STUDENTS — Europe for Christmas, Easter or Summer. Employment opportunities, economic flights, dis­ counts. Write for information (air mail). Anglo America Assn. 60a Pyle Street Newport, I.W., England 25 $ CO/A/ OPERATED SELF SERVICE EVERYTHINGYOU WANT IN A CAR WASH. ® Enclosed Bays 6 One 1,000 lb. Pressure Bay • 2 Hot Water & 3 Cold Water Rinse Bays • Soft Water—Leaves Your Car Spotless • No Need For Brushes To Scratch Your Car • Vacuum For Cleaning The Inside Too • Towel, White Sidewall Cleaner & Engine Cleaner Vendors All OF THIS IS AT *OUR SERVICE AT. . . JERRY'S AUT0-WASHETTE Open 24 Hour* 100 E. Capitol
Spurs cited for services by Teri Palm A Spur? Isn't that what cowboys wear when riding horses? Maybe it's what you do when you want your horse to go faster. No, Spurs are those girls in blue who do so many services for the college and get so little credit. The National Sophomore Women Honorary Service Organization devotes its time to helping those who need help. Its motto is "At your service." The Spurs serve as hostesses at many of the conventions held here. One must be a sophomore with a 2.5 GPA to qualify for Spurs. The rush period, much like the rush period of a sorority, lasts about two months. All eligible girls are sent an invitation to a spring tea and a fashion show. This is followed by a two-month acquaintance period in which the girls get to know one another. Recommendations are gathered from a resident assistant, a head resident and from the girls themselves. The Spurs' general purpose is to uphold campus traditions. However, Trish Snyder, president of the Central chapter, says that many times this does not hold up. "The girls are too different with some who are conservative and some who are liberal," she said. She pointed out that this was the case in the May strike at Central. "They were split over the issue of the strike with about one-fourth of the girls against the strike and the other three-fourths for the strike." The stereotyping of the girls in Spurs upsets many of the members. Miss Snyder pointed out that since Spurs is a national organization, they have no choice in the selection of the uniforms. "On many campuses they try to get a certain type of girl but this isn't the case at Central," she added. "Each girl is an individual." This year Spurs has been officially* recognized as a club by the ASC. Miss Snyder feels that this is the beginning of bigger and better things. "We aren't working to full capacity but with the official recognition we have received, we will be able to better our services." In November the Spurs regional convention will meet here. Spurs Miss "There will be 150 invading the campus,' Snyder commented. The alumni banquet and breakfast and parents' weekend are also planned for this year. Miss Snyder says, "If you don't want to work, you cannot be a Spur." CWSC set to offer television social dancing instructions Ellensburg residents will have an opportunity to learn a variety of social dances by means of television this fall. For the first time, Central is offering a television instructional course, utilizing the closed circuit television facilities of the college and Channel 10 King Videocable. Donna Jean Claypoole, assistant professor of physical education, is the principal instructor for the ten- lesson course which includes instruction in a variety of dances, including the fox trot, waltz, lindy, polka, rhumba, cha cha, tango and samba. The viewing schedule is 12:05 p.m. and 2:05 p.m. Monday 12:05 p.m., Tuesday 12:05 p.m., 2:05 p.m., 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday 12:05 p.m., 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. Thursday and 12:05 p.m. Friday. Subsequent lessons will be shown at the same times each week. IS YOUR ROOM GETTING OLD? WE HAVE SO MANY IDEAS TO MAKE IT BRIGHTER. SCENTED CANDLES GALORE — DRIP CANDLE "EMPTY" BOTTLES SUPPLIED STATIONERY FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT NORTHS STATIONERS 111 E. 4th 925-2944 r i October 9, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 The video course offers no college credit for community viewers, but an outline of the course can be obtained by calling 963-1911. The course is offered to college students for credit. Professor Claypoole has taught similar courses at the University of Illinois' Chicago Circle. One of the advantages of using television for teaching the dance course, Prof. Claypoole said, is that larger classes can be taught, and the instructor can give individualized attention to students during the video-tape presentation. Another advantage is that it allows students to review each lesson by watching several presentations of the taped lesson. It is also of assistance to student teachers. Dr. Charles Vlcek, director of closed circuit television at Central, said the dance course was taped in the college's limited studio facilities, under considerable diffi­ culty. He said it is planned to have other courses taped in the future. n I-5" 9° c/ a 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I L, Clip & Save 8 I 5 . h a . » SI I i 3 01 s O 00 MOP? 8s II I 3 *8 »*I »1 a to I-* fl» • o o» «jk «i o» Oi SI& lU |oO a g £ • si °|w s? 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page 4 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 9, 1970 COMMENT At the present time, there is a petition circulating on campus regarding the existence of ASC. Before the petition is laughed off, some thought should go into your decision to sign or not to sign the petition. The first thing that must be considered is the need of the students. Is ASC fulfilling the needs to the best of its ability? If it is not, then why must we have the present form? Stop and ponder for a minute just what has ASC done for you. For the past year the question of the validity of this organization The students who are attempting to change the system through the legal and bureaucratic methods should be commended for their endurance. Those who oppose this petition must not be sure of the way the students feel about the workings of this student government. If they are secure in their beliefs and know the students on this campus are behind them, then why don't they allow the petition to come before the electorate? Are the people who oppose the petition so insecure for their beliefs and jobs that the will of the students will not be heard for once? Isn't it time that students can have a say in their student government or are the few in power allowed to tell what we are going to have or not have? It appears that some members in the ASC are not much different than the politicians who are running this state and the national government. President Nixon implied in May the will of the people will not be heard on the war issue. Granted student govern­ ment and the war are two completely different issues. At the same time, the underlying principle is the right of the people to govern themselves or at least choose their destiny. These are only a few reasons to consider before you make your decision. The battle will continue to determine the value of ASC. Why not clear the air once and for all and let the student body make the decision. You on the inside seem to be having trouble deciding. Thom Cooper I I. ^.tNVfLUe /Z' cw*a g/**© Brooks prepares new policy on disruptive demonstrations b L, IS *th Update Procedures to reconcile these objectives: (emphasis theirs) other attempts general. The paper was prepared, ^conveditor The legislative directive as campus demonstrations may be by college officials and others to as it explains, in. "the spirit of quoted from the May 8 issue of the conducted in areas which are alleviate the situation within the candor, and not repression or President James E. Brooks has campus Crier called for the state generally available to the public, college community" had failed coercion." distributed Central's policy on coiieges and universities of provided such demonstrations: and when such conditions existed Although Dalglish was the main "disruptive demonstrations' prior "thoroughly review and update "l) are conducted in an orderly sufficient to sustain a lawful arrest, author, it has been revised and to a request for such a policy by the tlidr employment procedures to and non-disruptive manner, Brooks said that at present there checked by trustees, deans, State Legislature's Joint ^ en(j tjiat ^ey be effective as ««2) do not interfere with is no written policy restricting the faculty members and student Committee on Higher Education Well as fair and just." The policy vehicular or pedestrian traffic. hiring of dissident faculty. "We representatives. "Practically last April. stated, "Employment practices "3) do not interfere with classes, must observe constitutional everyone knows about it," Although the policy outlines should insure that advocates of scheduled meetings and requirements in hiring, firing and explained Brooks. channels of action in case of violence or those who encouraged ceremonies, or with other , personnel problems. We select our Brooks Foresees Repression violence and disruption, it unlawful disruptions of other educational processes of the faculty very carefully, but from a Brooks said that the danger of emphasizes the importance of institutions should not become college, legal basis, we simply cannot campus repression does not lie in protecting the constitutional rights members of the faculty or adminis- "4) are not held in a disruptive discriminate against individuals," the college policy statement or in of the individual. The policy states, tration." manner in public areas, Brooks concluded. the recent statement by the "The free exercise of these rights Brooks explained, "We have the a) within college buildings, He said that the admissions legislative committee. Rather it may stir some people to anger, same objectives as the legislative stadium or fields where college office had no policy of restricting ijes jn what the legislature may provoke or challenge preconcep- committee, generally speaking," functions are in progress therein, the enrollment of students who had enact when it meets in January in tions or prejudices and have a referring to the opening paragraph b) past the usual closing hours of been involved in protests, regard to college budgets, generally unsettling effect. of their directive: "We believe that buildings or facilities or, Furthermore, he noted that the programs, and student and faculty the primary mission of our c) within the residence and college had had very little trouble codes of conduct. "Yet in a free society and universities and colleges is to dining halls of the campus." with dissident faculty and students. "We must be realistic," Brooks particularly in a college provide an educational process for Strike Wasn't Disruptive Policy Long in Works said. "There is no question that community, these rights are students in an atmosphere of Brooks explained that under Brooks pointed out the lengthy repressive legislation will be immensely valuable for the spirit freedom and respect." these terms, the May strike policy on possible disruptions had seriously considered by the 1971 of inquiry, diversity, criticism and However, he was careful to point following the deaths of the Kent been developed over the past two legislature. The general public is debate should flourish, and out that the rights of the individual state students would not be years, primarily under Assistant upset about the actions of constitutionally protected were important and that state and considered "disruptive of the to the President Thomas Dalglish, dissidents on campuses supported participation in political and social federal laws protect the individual. educational processes." also an assistant state attorney by tax money. concerns should be considered as New Regulations This is because conditions for the — i ^ n———• enhancing the education of the The college policy states: "The strike were approved by I pffpr |a fkp pHltnr individual." following regulations are intended representatives of the faculty, Lvllwl M# lElC vUfllUI _ _ student body and administration. mm—mmmm THE POLICY DOES NOT BAR THE STUDENT SENATE A STRUETURE THE SENATE SHALL I "• Hj HI Hj H HHI • • ooum students and faculty from To the Crier: consist of a delegate from each I M ill mum Jjffk mm declaring a moratorium on This fall a new idea to facilitate department and shall be chaired 8 Hi BHi 111 B 9 BBlZ classes. However, it does set academic reform and change shall by the ASC administrative vice I•• B B B B B BIMmFHT~IHUB B conditions for demonstrations and be presented to Central's campus. president. Hopefully the senate ^B^^B B B B B B conduct consistent with state and The form will be an Academic will, by winter quarter, secure federal laws. Senate, an organization to more credits for the delegate members. Editor-in-Chief Gary Larson Published weekly on Fridays "The !eglslatlve comm!1tte® 1S efficiently increase the amount It is my contention that the Managing Editor .. Thom Cooper during the academic year except not particularly concerned about and scope of student involvement students of Central have no real News Editor Pete DeLaunay during examination weeks and such actions as our strike, said in the academic area. The senate relevant academic structure of Mitnr Rav Watts holidays by students of Central Brooks- But ^ey are deeply win dea l with changes and recom- their own. We sit on faculty and ' liroI5 ... Washington State College. Views concerned about violence and mendations for curriculum, sym- administrative committees, but Copy Editor mi expressed are those of student destruction of property. posiums, advisement and any because of our transient populace, Ad Manager Dave Walker staff not neCessarily CWSC. Arrests Last Resort other area of the academic life that the power on these committees Ad Rep Rich Woodruff Entered as second class matter at The policy states that arrests of is important. Formulation of this always reserves its status to the it t, Fditor Sandi Dolbee 1116 U S- Post office Ellensburg, "individuals participating in a senate depends on you, the non-student faction. I urge your Feature n-auor Washington 98926. Printed by seriously disruptive demon- student. Your interest and involve- involvement. Cartoonist -....Ron nvi e shields Bag & Printing Co., stration or disorder on campus" ment in changing the academic ills Contact John Drinkwater, Advisor BillLipsky Yakima. would occur only when "ail of the institute is the basis for such administrative vice president
October 9, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 5 l—4usf le,t ®f ASC enters landlord-tenant hassles by Frank Morris Do the students of CWSC want to sponsor a methadone clinic in their school infirmary? Should our doctors give free physicals and pregnancy tests? Should our infirmary only take care of emergency injuries and sickness or should it assist students in all areas of mental and physical well being? Well, these decisions can be made by the Students, if they are willing to get off their collective ass and participate. For many years the campus infirmary was viewed with fear and mysticism. Well, we now have a new building, new equipment and a very good new staff. We will have three new doctors, and they seem to be the type who care about students. But if we don't care about our own infirmary, it could slip back to being the old spooky dungeon it once was. The new staff is receptive to student suggestions. They want to know what the students feel are their needs. So here is an opportunity for unharassed positive effort. Here is an opportunity for students and staff to work together and develop a truly useful facility. Here is one CWSC joins area adult-ed classes Central will join a community effort to provide non-credit adult education classes for residents of Ellensburg and Kittitas County. The classes, which began this week, are open to any adult regardless of his educational back­ ground. Instruction is informal, designed to give each student what he wants to learn. Individuals must be registered prior to the second class. Registration will be taken in the Office of Continuing Education in Peterson Hall between 8 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Classes include acetylene and arc welding, American gourmet cooking, investing securities, studio art and adults advanced ballet. Other classes include math and spelling improvements, speed reading, family sewing, mushroom identification, typing and physical fitness for women. Yakima, Valley College and Ellensburg Public Schools are joining Central in this project. Fees range from $8 to $25. For more information call 963- 1501. where the staff is open. And if we fill it up, it will only be due to the fact that students were too damned lazy to work for their own well being. And about parking reforms... Why are students being handed one major parking lot reform and then told to shut up and settle for what they have? Yes, the "commuter-permit" was a good step forward, but we need to keep things going. The only way to get reform in this area at Central is concentrated student pressure. The most absurd situation is the continued restriction of the as­ phalt parking lot next to the SUB. This could be the only paved area open for student parking, but administrative red tape has tied it up. There are numerous ways it could be used for student parking: an expansion of B lot, limited time parking for the bookstore or just adjacent parking for students wanting to come to the SUB. For better than a year this large black-topped slab has been off- limits to student cars. For better than a year the administration has tried to figure out new ways to use this area. For better than a year it has been called a children's playground, but has been empty of children. For better than a year this centrally located hunk of earth has been wasted. If it is to be a playground, let's start developing it. Kids need a place to play, but that place is not an asphalt lot with a couple of beat- up basketball rims. Tenants'Union to help o-c students Central's off-campus students soon will be backed by ASC when it comes to settling hassles with their landlords. Tom Dudley, ASC executive vice president, is the officer behind the newly-devised Kittitas Valley Tenants' Union. Filling the office since winter quarter, Dudley has been forming the tenant's contract and sched­ uling colorful speakers for this year. The Tenants' Union contract booklet should be available within the next two weeks, according to Dudley. Jim Malone, off-campus legislator, has helped with some of the ideas behind the contract. Dudley explained, "Basically this off-campus housing contract will blacklist landlords who violate any laws concerning student tenants. It will not be discriminatory against long-hairs, men or women students, and single or married students.'' He stated one of the main points in the contract is the arbitration clause which allows for discussion between lawyers and students without a court. Central will be the only campus in the country with this clause included in their tenant's contract. FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AND DOMESTIC Firstbank Card welcome here 603 N. Main INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 925-5539 SANDWICHES 925-4020 NOW FREE DELIVERY of the freshest sandwiches in town 6-9 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 6 - midnight Fri & Sat. All your favorite combinations in our friendly atmosphere opposite City Hall. Dudley said, "Before we publish the contract booklet, we hope to get all deposits paid to the tenants union. The union is not out to make money. "We want to screen landlords who take rent deposits from students and use them for their personal savings accounts." Off-campus housing lists, formerly in the Housing Office, will be moved and posted in the ASC office, according to Dudley. Dudley believes direct channels for communication is becoming more accessible to Central students. He has scheduled a variety of political speakers for the year beginning with Senator Mike McCormack. McCormack, who is running against Catherine May, will speak in. Grape Conference Center Oct. 9 from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Dudley said that Governor Dan Evans will speak Oct. 29 in McConnell at 1:30 p.m. Tentatively scheduled to speak are former undersecretary of the Air Force, Townsend Hoopes, and Maryland state senator, Clarence Mitchell III, who will present. "Participation Politics: Where the Action Is." Tele-lectures will be available Oct. 14 on the Selective Service, according to Dudley. Correction The Crier wishes to correct the impression it gave in last week's issue that freshmen have three quarters to flunk out. They don't. It's still two quarters. ap- mm? AK-: When you know it's for keeps Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." , • . REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Kings from $100 to $10,000. T-M Reg. A. H. Pond Company I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING j I Please send new 20 page booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" I and full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, tell me how to obtain the beautiful ! I ANA IUII coior loioer, DOTH TOT oniy 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price. I I F-70 | Name. Address. City. -Co.. Stale. -Zip. IJCEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y^ I320lj
Page 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 9, 1970 MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For • Pre-Recorded Tapes • Tape Recorders • Records • Stereos • Needles • Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks • Repair Service n DEAN'S I RADIO & TV 417 N. PEARL DOWNTOWN 925-1828 VERN'S ECONOMY STATION BRAND GASOLINE We Serve 34' Reg. SAVE Self-Serve 30^ Reg. — SPECIAL — I Quart Any Brand Oil ONLY 29* with Fill-up. Open Until Midnight 7 Days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted CASCADE WAY (Old §®esff9® Highway) /W/ Buflcr Sill Qcfober Wjtftl-t'h 1'30 PA. (.09 /V. Chethtuf Bouillon Library provides services from paper cutter to diazo machine by Joan Danielson The library has several different services divisions, according to Richard Waddle, director of Bouillon Library. The audio-visual library has films, 8 mm single- concept films, filmstrips, sound filmstrips, 2x2 slides, tapes, trans­ parencies, spoken records and teaching machine programs. The production department provides typewriters, a ditto machine, overhead projector, opaque projector, diazo machine, thermo-fax copier, paper cutter and drawing equipment. Students using these facilities will be charged a small fee to cover maintenance. The tape lab has listening facilities, foreign language and miscellaneous tapes. The curriculum library is a teaching-materials center which contains examples of textbooks and course outlines or curriculum guides used in day-by-day teaching Tutoring A tutorial program will be offered again this year at Holmes Dining Hall Sunday through Thursday nights. A1 Massena, director of the program, claims that there will be student tutors in all subject areas. The program is open to all Central students. The tutors will be on the southwest side of Holmes from 8-10 p.m. The northwest section of Holmes will be opened from 7-11 p.m. for study hall. The program is sponsored by Central's Auxiliary Services under the direction of Wendell Hill. in elementary and secondary schools. The documents and map collection are located on second floor and contain information on almost every subject, including publications by state, interstate, international and foreign govern­ ments and agencies. Additional Facilities The microform library contains t,054 rolls of microfilm, 45,280 microfiche materials and microcards. These are single sheets of microprint. There are several reading machines. The music library has music books, music scores, reference books and journals. The record collection contains records for instructional use only. There are desk consoles, individual listening rooms and a group listening room. The reserve room has all the books that your professor requires you to read. Reserve materials are kept behind the reserve counter and are charged out for a two-hour period with your student body card. r Calur/n Letter to the editor Thanks to the concerns of Central students the Cold Blood concert went off in true form. Even though campus officials may disagree with the length and variety of entertainment, one would have to agree that little, if any, money was lost on the performance which has not been the case in the past. Often entertainment toleration level is very low during the early stages of any campus enter­ tainment program. Thanks to persons bearing splinters, tired eyes, dazed minds and sudden interruptions from defects in our electrical system, we can safely say there were no real big hassles. Behind the scenes: Cold Blood dug the audience so much that they celebrated extra heavily and considered the concert at University of Puget Sound the next night slow and draggy. "If only an audience was always so warm, such as those of Central!" Looking ahead to Feliciano, one can see a definite, romantically- inclined Evening in store. Seventy- five minutes of Feliciano with an hour's warm-up by "Struggle" will be on the evening's agenda. Keep gassed and dig the up-and-coming dates. Tony Ginn ASC Social Vice President The reference department has reference books that are kept at the reference counter. Included are special dictionaries, current statistics, directories, atlases, encyclopedias and college catalogs. These books are to be used in the library and are charged out from the reference desk with your student body card. Added to the library this year, Waddle said, are new copiers that will take quarters, dimes or nickels instead of only nickels. The book loan period has been set for two weeks. The fines are 50 cents for the first day overdue and 25 cents per day thereafter. The ' fine for reserve materials is 50 cents for the first hour overdue and 25 cents per hour thereafter. The library hours are 7:40 a.m.- 11:30 p.m. Monday through' Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, and 2-11:30 p.m. Sunday. Greatsinger coordinates Reading fair A Reading Fair will be held at the Grupe Conference Center on Oct. 13 and 14. Dr. Calvin Greatsinger, Reading Fair coordinator, said leading manufacturers and producers of educational equipment will display products which deal with the teaching of reading. Procedures dealing with the teaching of reading, such as personally prescribed instruction, multi-media learning and audio­ visual devices, will be explained at the fair. The Reading Fair is sponsored by the CWSC Reading Committee. •v,v»v.v.v.v.v VMWAV.V.V.' STUDENTS! FACULTY! MAKE IT HAPPEN •11 LP RECORDS, PRE-RECORDED TAPES, AUDIO EQUIPMENT, ACCESSORIES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and SET YOUR OWN PROFIT PICTURE • MEET and BEAT ALL COMPETITION IF THIS IS YOUR BAG, CONTACT: SMG DISTRIBUTORS, INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF SAM GOODY, INC. MR. 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October 9, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 PETERSON HALL—The former Allan Apartments west of Nicholson Pavilion now house the AFROTC offices, the Staff Personnel office and the KCWS-FM studios. The building has been renamed Peterson Hall after the former ROTC building which was torn down during the summer. ROTC provides officers "College ROTC is a good supply source of officers for the Air Force, Navy and Army, who have a well-rounded background in the arts and sciences," said Col. John Allan, new commander of Central's ROTC detachment. The. »former Strategic Air Command navigator and logistics specialist began his three-year tour of duty here this fall. He has completed an ROTC training course at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. The ROTC detachment commanded by Col. Allan consists • of Maj. Robert Harris and two administrative sergeants. The department of Aerospace Studies, also supervised by Col. Allan, has a number of civilian faculty members on the staff. BIG JOHN COMES HOME DEUVERY- 908 East 10th Avenue Just a Block Souffi of Davies, Meisner and Hitchcock Halls Phone 925 - 5900 WE DELIVER PROM 8:00 P.M.-MIDNIGHT Sunday ffsru Thursday Free Delivery on Orders $2.50 or mere 25e for sme&ler orders SEE YOUR DORM BULLETIN BOARD FOR OUR MENU. Student minority groups in colleges across stat The two-year program, spanning the student's junior and senior years, is designed^ to provide a "transistion from college to military life," according: to Col. Allan. The junior year provides the student with a survey of Air Force history and traditions, along with a discussion of the role which the Air Force has played in the military campaigns of the United States. The program of the senior year includes training in personnel management, leadership and professionalism. Upon graduation, the ROTC student who has successfully completed the required tests is granted a reserve commission as a second lieutenant. Currently enrolled in the program are ten junior cadets and fourteen senior cadets. by Roberta Strong Minority groups are working in schools throughout the state. The concern of Jhe black students at UW is the demand for black drama studies, restricted only to the black students. They want a segregated class with a black instructor. "We are not doing this for ail drama students," Ron Buren, one of those concerned, says."Black drama is for the good of all students. It is part of the dramatic experience." ' \ . -''iU '. If the blacks' demands are met, there will probably be no question whether other minority groups should also be recognized for their particular demands. At WSU, chicanos are demanding rights like the blacks. Chicano groups are complaining that their racial injustices are unique. They claim they are losing their identity by attending the middle-class schools, only to compete with the average "American." I speak now for the Indian American. We. wish to be left alone with our own way of living. It would be good if we could live in harmony, but this is only a dream that is not likely to come true for mankind. We are forced to live with people who do not know their own minds and yet think they know everything. The things they know are only materialistic things that will not save them when the time of death comes for them. They do not have faith in their minds and hearts and someday they will realize that these things will not last forever and be of any gain for the world they should enter into. Maybe their possessions will be destroyed before them and they will have nothing left. We, too, have lost our identity with the white man, this thing we have in common with our chicano and black brothers, even with some of the caucasian brothers, namely the "hippies." In a sense we all don't really know what we want or truly need out of life. The things we need, we can never have, and the things we want we are never given. There is no real solution to the problems of the Indian Americans, or the blacks, or the chicanos until the white man is destroyed, or brought to life within himself and his own mind. The fantasy world into which the "hippy" escapes is one in which he creates the things he wants out of life but can never quite reach. Some agree that the Indian is the "FIRST TRUE AMERICAN" and that he will dwell over mankind when the end of time comes. TWO MONTHS FREE :• * • '' We'll send you the $1.79 size of Playtex® first-day™ tampons for only 50C. You get more than two months' supply free. There's no other tampon like Playtex. Outside, soft and silky, not cardboardy. Inside, so extra absorbent, it even protects on your first day. That's why we call it the first-day tampon. In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind, the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon because of the unique way it's made. Actually adjusts to you. Flowers out, fluffs out, protects every inside inch of you. Once you try it, we think you'll love it. That's why we're making you this special "two months free" offer. So go ahead. Use the coupon and get more than two months' supply free. 'Based on the average woman's use of ten tampons per month. Here's 50C for my more than two months' supply of Playtex tampons. Send in a plain brown wrapper, please. • Regular • Super Name. I | Address. • • (please print) .State. .Zip. Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. 580, P.O. Box 2205, Wilmington, Delaware 19899. Offer expires January 31, 1971. Please allow four weeks for delivery.
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 9, 1970 ' " \ j ^*11 ilSggtk * s «Z * ^:s -, m, ^| jM_ Jf V j* **#« A-yssS. •. . • •* J?* : fsffi ' ' "5v^ ^ " * "•* V- 3, GIANT RECORD SALE Over 1,000 records go on sale today ONLY *1 98 EACH Popular - Classical - Jazz - Movie Soundtracks JIMMY SMITH PAUL MURIAT BILL COSBY JOHNNY RIVERS RIGHTEOUS BROS. LEADBELLY BUDDY MILES MAMA & PAPAS FERRANTE & TEICHER SPANKY & OUR GANG RAVI SHANKAR MANY, MANY MORE Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. s 963-1311 I*, i -"W ^,^r ~ i c« • - • '•• "• £ •tn ?, -mmm Miffed?::..: .
Visiting environmentalist begins series Wednesday October 9, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 Women's Lib sparks dorm dialogue Frederick Gutheim, visiting professor of environmental studies at Central, is giving a series of lectures fall quarter based on his personal experiences. He has been an urban consultant to the United Nations and has also dealt with environmental prob­ lems for the benefit of the federal ilpllii and several municipal governments. Gutheim says that the problem of urban development can only be dealt with successfully if there is a coordinated effort by government units at the local, state and national levels. At present, metropolitan areas are divided into many govern­ mental units. State boundaries do not conform to environmental problems. The federal government is so fragmented that federal activities are often carried out in the interest-of particular federal bureaus and resists coordination with local agencies. What Gutheim describes as "powerful federal spending programs" supposedly aimed at improving the environment, actually prevent local areas from realizing their own destiny. Jackson's opponent slated to speak Washington State Senator Charles Elicker will be appearing on Central's campus Wednesday, 4. p.m., in the banquet room of the SUB, Sen. Elicker is an ASC- sponsored speaker He is the Republican candidate campaign­ ing against U.S. Senator Henry M. Jackson for the Washington State U.S. senatorial seat. The 44-year- old state senator is an attorney, and an owner and administrator of the Bainbridge Nursing Home. Sen. Eleker is presently in the midst of a college tour which many politicians might avoid. Sen. Eleker is said to have a tremendous resemblance to former president Theodore Roose­ velt, and also a great sense of humor. "Every penny of these funds," Gutheim says, "is earmarked for specific purposes, while no money is provided for local coordination. Gutheim feels that cities waste tremendous amounts of water, and that cities must learn to recycle available water sources. Gutheim also feels that local industries which pollute the environment can often best provide the technology for elimi­ nating such pollution. Gutheim states that a lot of the problems that have been created in the last third of a century must be dealt with now or we will no longer continue to live as well as we do now. Wednesday, Oct. 14, Gutheim will speak on "Resources Development: The TVA " On Nov. 3 Gutheim will discuss ^Planning Techniques: The President's Water Resources Policy Commission (I960)." The final lecture, Nov. 21, will be entitled "Environmental Quality: The President's Task Force on Natural Beauty (1965)." The series of lectures are being held in Fine Arts, room 118 and begin at 7:30 p.m. Streams polluted "There is no need for legalized abortion in the Kittitas Valley when the same result may be obtained by encouraging our child­ ren to swim in local streams," claimed Ron Relaford at a recent Kittitas Rural Conservation League meeting. Relaford has been recently w appointed to act as research coordinator for the group. He plans to employ photographs of specific abuses of the environment in the text of the 1970 report on Ecological Trends in the Kittitas County. Persons interested in joining the league should contact President James Nason, 106 N. Water Street, Ellensburg. Official notice Alarming Fire Alarm CWSC and the City of Ellensburg have installed a new radio- transmitted fire alarm system. The installation is not yet complete and cannot be used. After pulling an alarm in a building, you must also call the Fire Department. The Women's Liberation group of Ellensburg visited several women's dorms recently to -speak with the residents. Each member spoke for herself and not for the group in general. The women meet every Wednesday. The first Wednesday is a business and orientation meeting, with small discussion groups on the second and fourth meetings. The third monthly meeting will be educational, open to the public. The group will have speakers, films or a panel discussion, and later break into discussion groups. Although no definite statement has been made it appears that the first informative meeting will deal with the question of abortion. The, women plan to take a strong stand Meditate: increase 'capacity for love' by Tom Utterback contributing writer "It is a great joy to be here tonight." These words introduced Robert Doane's lecture, "Trans­ cendental Meditation" Sept. 30. It was described by advertisements as "a natural spontaneous tech­ nique which allows each individual to expand his conscious mind and improve all aspects of life." Doane, a guest of Students International Meditation Society, studied under Maharishi Mahesh Yogi of international fame. Doane is a UW graduate in physics. The speaker remarked on the problems created by stress and strain in modern man's mind and body. He called thinking the "basis t)f all action." Mr. Doane claims, "T.M. fulfills the basic need for education by expanding the mind... improves one's physical health... eliminates criminal be­ havior... and increases one's capacity for love... peace... happiness." Eight colleges now offer courses in transcendental meditation. Humboldt State College will soon «offer a fourryear degree. One can receive an hour and 45 minutes of instruction in the technique for a minimum donation of $35 from students and $75 from adults. No drugs can. be taken (including grass or hash) for 15 days prior to instruction, and no alcohol can be drunk the night before. Doane is an ex-drug user himself. Instruction begins Oct. 17. RON'S COST-LESS AUTO PARTS 905 South 1st St. Yakima CH8-2803 PENNZ0IL 20 OR 30 WT. QT MOTOR OIL 10 - 30 & 10 - 40 Y/T. QT 29* 39* 2 YEAR WARRANTEE BATTERY 6 volt '9" 12 volt '12" WITH EXCHANGE ANTIFREEZE 100® NYLON AUTO F0AM-L0N SEAT COVER $499 $129 for free and legal abortions before the elections. With the referendum as it is now, claims one member, a husband could force a woman to have a child she does not want. The women hope to abolish the required father's or husband's consent to an abortion. This will give a woman control of her own body. The women are also against paying for the operation because the price would make an abortion unavailable to most women, even if it were legal. In the past year the movement has put together a leaflet which was distributed at the Miss Ellensburg pageant and a pamphlet of selected quotes and excerpts, emphasizing the common oppression of all women. One member of Ellensburg's Women's Liberation feels that the movement can help to stop the dishonesty and exploitation involved in man-woman relationships. One member pointed out an example of this dishonesty is that many women hide an interest in Women's Liberation from men. The group is now trying to widen its program to include women in the area, regardless of back­ ground. APPEARING OCT. 12 - OCT. 31 "Finest Comic in the Northwest" Jackie Burns •k Pianist - Comedian • CABOOSE LOUNGE MON.-SAT. 8:30-1:30 SOUTH INTERCHANGE B&UftMtCff. SPECIAL FOR YOU FROM "GREAT WESTERN" PERMANENT TYPE, GAL DRIVE Just across campus on 8th £Hbe Cnglijsfj FISH & CHIPS REGULAR 95* 59 % * WITH THIS COUPON •©foeCnglt?!) Fish & Chips 59* J VALID FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY OCTOBER 10, 11 & 12 ARCTIC CIRCLE
Page 10 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 9, 1970 Paperback presents war resistors' interview by Terry Zeutenhorst "In the service of their country war resisters in prison. Willard Gaylin. 1970, $1.95. Paper, Grosset & Dunlap, 344 pp. Interviews with six war resisters (from a sample of 26) personalize the lines from Oscar Wilde's The Ballad of Reading Gaol: "The vilest deeds like poison weeds Bloom well in prison air It is only what is good in Man That wastes and withers there." Before examining interview excerpts, let's discover how convicts sent up for other "crimes" regard war .resisters, that is, Selective Service violators: "When they come in here they're not heroes, just nobodies. As a matter of fact, just the opposite, because everybody in prison is a flag waver. They compensate for being locked up by identifying with the power structure. They resent these boys." "Actually the COs have one great advantage that they don't seem to recognize or appreciate—they can talk." Talk by apparently representative war resisters, if a heterogeneous group can be repre­ sented, forms impressions of Selec­ tive Service violators. Matthew, 28, refused an exemption because others who felt 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 DON BUCKSKIN THIS WINTER FROM TOP TO TOE. leather FRINGED JACKETS leather FRINGED BAGS floppy LEATHER HATS MILLS SADDLE 'N TOGS Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main—962-2312 similarly couldn't get them. Typing up parole reports, he became annoyed at their superficial characterization. He now believes law "only has meaning by the way it's admin­ istered by the people in society. That is its only legitimacy." John turned in his card to combat the war and the draft on legal grounds. For him, jail elecits dormant feelings he dislikes, e.g., "thinking in sexual terms exclusively more than in terms of a total relationship." Tim returned his card as a . "kind of witness against the oppression in society." For some reason 'Free U' resurrected The Free U is being resurrected and renovated winter quarter, according to Bruce Gale and Arne Sippola, coordinators. "What we want is a student- centered approach to learning," said Gale. "This is completely opposed to Central's approach, which is teacher-oriented.'' The coordinators are looking for facilitators for the Free U. That is, they are seeking people willing to offer activities or to present areas of knowledge for the Free U. Gale explained that the U is trying to stay away from the concept of classes. "We're eliminating the teacher-student and the class concept," he began. "Compulsory manipulation and control of students is gone, is dead. They will be totally non-existent in the Free U if we can help it. Each group will determine the technicalities of the meetings on an individual basis. That is, there will be no announcement from the facilitator that "we will meet on Thursday in a group at 7 p.m." Rather, the facilitator will meet with those who are interested in talking with him, or are interested in the very general topic designa­ tion in the catalog, and they will decide together the structure of the meetings. Gale foresees possible difficulty in getting ASC financing for the catalogs. And without the catalogs, claims Gale, the whole program will be abandoned. However, if the catalogs are funded, they will be in the SUB lobby at the end of this quarter or early winter quarter. SUPElPillA in the Plaza 925-5446 from "Your Pizza Place" If your early you can play pool - have your favorite beverage, with I.D. or take it with you in a pocket-size (1) gallon jug. (Slurp) SPECIAL Big Rube - (Ruben Sandwich) Reg. 96* at lunch times with "Soft" beverage *1.00 Free Home/Dorm Delivery from 6:00 Tim's action during a "strike" caused deprivation of his good days, extending his time by one- and-a-half years and making him ineligible for parole. To Bill, 19, turning in his draft card "was a political act—hoping that if enough of us took this course it would create chaos in the draft. It obviously isn't working." "The judge said I'd have to do a year in prison and four on probation. The judge reassured me that if I 'behaved myself I'd be out very early, but then... I heard that I had a one- to five-year sentence and I'd be eligible for parole after one year... Since none of us are getting parole anyway, I might as well have a five-year sentence... If what the judge had intended had been right, with good time I'd be out in nine months but if what they say here is so, I'll be getting out in 1971." A confirmed pacifist prior to imprisonment, Bill "can now conceive of it (killing) as necessary in the most extreme instances." He also typifies the psychological deprivation of prison. These are his statements: • 'There's no one to comfort you here, there isn't a decent place to go, you get a feeling of isolation ... from society." Official notes Seniors and graduate students who were unable to attend the placement meetings on Oct. 1, 5,. 6 and 7, and will be seeking teaching or non-teaching jobs, may pick up registration papers at the placement office, 105 Barge Hall. Seniors planning to student teach winter or spring quarters should establish placement files this quarter. The Traffic Office requests that until the construction work is completed on north Walnut Street, any resident student attending the football games leave his vehicle in the resident hall parking areas. All activities planned for fall quarter should be turned in to the ASC publicity office no later than Nov. 20. This is necessary for the preparation of the winter quarter calendar. For further information contact the ASC publicity office at 963-3404. Crier Deadline All club notes, Cat-a-log items and official notices must be in the Crier office on the Friday prior to publication at 3 p.m. Nothing will be printed that comes in after that deadline. Grants The American-Scandinavian Foundation has announced the 1972-'71 competition for Grants for Graduate Study Abroad. Applicants must be American citizens who will have completed their undergraduate education at the time the overseas program begins, preferably with some graduate study completed. Questions regarding study proposal information and criteria for selection should be directed to Dr. Lillard, Coordinator of Inter- cultural Programs at 963-3560. Student Health Committee The Student Health Committee will meet in SUB 207 at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13. For further information contact Clay Jones, 963-1107. Plants do feel just like humans Clive Backster, the initiator for the polygraphy procedure used by the U.S. Army, reported on Central's campus recently of experiments which led him to believe that plants register human­ like emotions such as apprehension, fear, pleasure, and relief. Backster's experiments have shown that house plants such as the philodendron register apprehension when a dog passes by, reacts violently when live shrimp are dumped into boiling water, and they receive signals from the dying cells in the drying blood from a cut finger. They also appear to respond to distress signals over a considerable distance, for they have registered Backster's intent to return to his office when he was 15 miles away. All of this evidence has convinced Backster of the "possible existence of some undefined perception in plants." He suggests that if plants are responsive or conscious of sense impressions and they do have feelings, the way is open to establish the existence of a life force field. The question then becomes: what is that particular field? B&tmtfimot/OE... mmtm Yotat CAM' PRESTON E OR ZEREX ANTI FREEZE By the can, case or carload Engine Heaters - Thermostats Trjgngle Auto Supply Co. 100 M. Main 962-9876 nm
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Page 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 9, 1970 Dylan's 'Self-Portrait' makes hit with reviewer by Sandi Dolbee There is no way I can tell in one sentence what it took Bob Dylan all his life to say: no way can I explain his new album set "Self-Portrait." Dylan's "Self-Portrait" expresses just what it says it is. The first song in this set goes, "All the tired horses in the sun, how am I supposed to get any writing done." Who really knows, other than Dylan himself, what the "tired horses" are? Maybe he is trying to say right off the bat that he has gone through so much transition since he first started writing and singing that he is all written out, all sung out. Maybe he is saying that his music is tired, his proteges are all retired and gone and with all these tired horses in the sun how is he going to write anymore. In "Self-Portrait" Dylan has showed that his new style is going to be more and more of a country- western-blues type. Such cuts as "I Forgot More Than You'll Ever Know" and "Living the Blues" are evidence of this new trend with a steel guitar and a piano backing up the country- western lyrics. But even colintry- western isn't really what you thought it to be when Dylan sings it. One exceptionally good song on this set is "Early Mornin' Rain." It is a catchy blend of the "Nashville Skyline" beat and the early Dylan harmonica with the lyrics of a loner "with nowhere to go." Dylan mixes the music of his past and his style for the future throughout "Self-Portrait." Such old hits as "She Belongs to Me" and "Like a Rolling Stone" are Open House Lutheran Center for Campus Ministry Sunday, October 11 5 —7 p.m. refreshments served Folk Worship at 7:30 p.m. 115 E. 11th Ave. Rev. Bill Jeffs, pastor ^hip'qghord Newly collared classic— the wear-with-all shirt I This is the shirt no well-planned wardrobe should be without—sleek of line, sophisticated and versatile. In so easy-care Durable Press Dacron polyester (65%) and cotton (35%) and colors to go with everything. Sizes 28-38. goldidusty $QQQ pink, white 5fti and ttuby included in this attempt to tell the pace of his new face. stories of the world of the old Dylan with the new styles of Dylan's world now. Dylan adopts other songs of the past such as "Blue Moon" and Dylan has had many faces in his lifetime. He came in with the jerky folk-rock ballads of "It's Alright Ma, I'm Only Bleeding" to the harmonica bleats of "Like a western folk-rock whatever it is of "Lay, Lady Lay." Now he has taken all of this, put it into a set of recordings and added a new face to it. The face of Paul Simon's "The Boxer" into the Rolling Stone," to the country his self-portrait. ASC urges student involvement by Pete DeLaunay news editor "Getting involved in ASC is not that hard," Dudley said. "We have many positions available." Admittedly, he. said, some of the available committee and ASC positions are not vital or major cogs in the operation. But, there is no better way to learn the internal organization than by being a part, even a small one. "Students don't realize," he said, "that if there were no ASC, there would be no social events, no speakers on campus, no organization to coordinate committees, no one to act as watchdog over the administration. ASC does serve a purpose and a vital one at that." ASC has been under attack by many individuals on campus. Last year, an election took place concerning the existence of ASC—whether or not it should be dropped. Dudley contends that the discontinuation of ASC would be a disaster to the students, and that most of the students would not realize that until it happened. Tom Dudley, executive vice president, said, "It is vitally important for students to just come into the office and see what it is like. They can talk with any of the officers or office personnel Reading Fair begins A Reading Fair will be held at the Grupe Conference Center on Tuesday, Oct. 13 and Wednesday, Oct. 14. Dr. Calvin Greatsinger, Reading Fair coordinator, said leading manufacturers and producers of educational equipment will display products which deal with the teaching of reading. Various procedures dealing with the teaching of reading, such as personally prescribed instruction, multi-media learning, and audio­ visual devices will be explained at the fair. The Reading Fair is sponsored by the CWSC Reading Committee. about various ASC functions and perhaps find one that they might be willing to work on." "Currently," he said, "we're working on a tenant's union and we're looking for students who have had problems with rents or facilities — we want these students to come into the office and voice their complaints." ASC committees number in the sixties, Dudley said, and there should be one that every student on campus could be interested in. The ASC Office is the place to come for information about club activities, meeting times and membership application. Korean girl finds school friendly by Kandi Branum "I love America so far," says Oak Song, a Korean graduate student at Central. Oak Song is from Seoul, Korea. She likes living in Kamola Hall and considers it a "new and exciting experience." She lived at home while attending school in Korea and this is her first experience with dormitory life. "Kamola is unique from other buildings at college—more personal," she said. Why did Oak choose CWSC? "I had a choice between this and the University of Oregon and I had heard that here it was so friendly," she explained. She came to the United States in June and traveled throughout British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and Northern California. Oak thinks that the hardest thing to get used to is constantly speaking English. "I have a shaky command of English," she explained. Another thing she apparently can't get used to is peanut butter. She says, "99% of the people in the U.S. like peanut butter, and 99% of the Europeans do not." She does like most American food but misses her raw oysters. Oak left three older sisters at home and one younger brother who attends college in Korea. Her father is a pediatrician in Seoul. Oak Song is doing graduate work in speech and drama. When she finishes, Oak hopes to return to Korea and translate American children's literature into Korean and Korean children's literature into English. She says this is a comparatively new field in her country, andit^would be beneficial to both nations. Program advises student litigants by Mike Merritt A program to provide skilled advice to students involved in Judiciary Board actions has been set up and is now placing personnel, according to John Drinkwater, ASC administrative vice president. The proposal was brought up before the ASC Legislature last spring, in response to charges that the procedures of the board were in many cases unfair to students accused of violations of the Honor Code. Bob Ramsted, sponsor of the proposal, pointed out that often the accused students were not aware Recigest@ihS© Hertes Prompt §@rvk® Fro® isflsftQt®s Exclusive P©@f@r Sounckmsf end Arfpolnt gtef$©si©Fy CAPITAL PRINTHtt C& 412 N. of the procedures of the board, nor of their rights under the Honor Code. The purpose of the council would therefore be to advise the student of his rights and of the procedures that would affect him. In addition, the council would be able to aid the .student and the board in the investigation of the case. Prior to the institution of the council, said Drinkwater, "the student had to plead his own case." Some disagreement was expressed by Jack Spithill, director of student conduct, concerning the program. Spithill explained that in most cases it would not be necessary to provide a student with a separate defense. "Our philosophy is to bend over backwards for the student," claimed Spithill. "In cases where a student felt that he really needed some additional help, he should go to someone with much more experience," he continued, suggesting a lawyer. Drinkwater said that the defense council is now in the process of placing interested students in positions. You in a heap-a-trouble if your miss the Shire's quarterly OLDIES BUT GOODIES DAY Thurs., Oct. 15 2 p.m. • 2 a.m. The Shire 3rd & Pearl
Cat-a-log ASC DANCE ASC will sponsor a dance Saturday in SUB ballroom from 9 p.m.-midnight. The dance will feature the Rock Kandy. COFFEE HOUSE Coffee House in the SUB Cavern will be presenting a film series on the Buffalo Convention. Local campus entertainment will also be featured. Admission is 50 cents. The films will be shown 7-10 p.m. October 9, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 13 Oct. 9 - 16, 1970 Week again ends with flicks ASC FLICKS ASC movies for this week are Divorce American Style and Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River. Divorce American Style will be* shown at 7 p.m. and Don't Raise the Bridge, Lower the River at 10 p.m. both nights at McConnell Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents with ASC card. FELICIANO Jose Feliciano will be at Central Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Admission is $2 plus food at presale only. General admission and door tickets will be $3. The supporting group is Struggle. ASC is asking that tickets be bought as early as possible. SENATOR SPEAKS State Senator Mike McCormick, D-Hanford, will speak at the Grupe Conference Center from 12:30-2:30 p.m. today. W.C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL The W.C. Fields film for Wednesday will be The Old Fashioned Way at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB Banquet Room. MUNRODANCE Munro Banditos present Buffalo Bob and the River Bed Rock in the SUB Ballroom tonight from 9 p.m.- 2 a.m. Admission is $1. MINI-RETREAT Lutheran Center for Campus Ministry will hold a mini-retreat on contemporary morality Oct. 16 and 17. Topics for discussion will include abortion and pre-marital sex. ST B2AIT FUTK BIG FREEZE WlitTEIEE SCJvj, NOW! ANTI FREEZE ... *2°° gal. installed Complete Winterising Service At CAMPUS TEXACO 8th* 962-9403 J is a good week i Every wee at t • Free pool 2-6 p.m. daily & 2 - 10 p.m. Sunday Peanut night 6 p.m. - 2 a.m. Monday 15 centers 8-9 p.m. Wednesday & Friday Tonight - The Universal Joint Next Wednesday & Friday - The River Bed Rock TH ANCH % mile east of campus on old Vantage Hiway Only Washington State ID accepted MONEY SAVER ALWAYS HAS LOWER EVERYDAY PRICES AS WELL AS THE LOWEST "AD PRICES/' 3 x -S-v : ERIN LIST 1.49 20 OZ. FAMILY SIZE in FLASH CUBES OR AG1 _ $ CHOICE 12 SHOTS T00THI BUY A BOX OF TABLETS AT OUR DIS­ COUNT PRICE OF $1.45 AND RECEIVE A BOX OF 12 FREE! 24 TRIAMINICIN COLD TAMP0I WHILE THEY LAST AUTOMATIC RADIO $1, IUARD MODEL CFE 80001 TAPE DECK LIST PRICE 99.95 $ rw/c£ AS FAST A3 ASPiatH PLAYS 4-TRACK TAPES, TOO! LIST 1.59 FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF BOTTLE OF 100 SECRET SPRAY MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO-IN LIST 1J59 HAIRCOLOR LIST 2.25 *1.27 There is so much curative power in modern medicines that you are up and around in days instead of weeks of costly convales­ cence. Loss of income is sharply reduced. Expensive hos­ pital stays are prevented or shortened considerably. Truly, today's medicine is worth its weight in' HEALTH. FOR THE FINEST IN PRE­ SCRIPTION SERVICE, AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, GIVE MONEY SAVER'S PHARMACY A TRY. 925-3133. DIS 505 NORTH PINE WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS 10-S 10-6 PLENTY OF FREE, EASY PARKING
w.-.-'.-v .•.••• :: ' :::. ••.•'• 'WILDCATS' Page 14 CAMPUS CRIER October 9, 1970 Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Western, Central lead Ev-Co stats Western Washington, currently tied for first in the Evergreen Conference grid race, also leads the league statistically, according to figures released Wednesday. The Vikings lead in three of the six categories, while Central leads in two departments. The Wildcats are tops in rushing offense, with 481 net yards in three games, for an average of 160 yards per game. They are also the toughest team to rush against, holding opponents to less than 91 yards per game. Central is third in total offense with 852 yards (284 ave.) behind Western and Eastern Oregon. Western has gained 114 yards more than the Wildcats. Individually, Central's Cal Allen and Jeff Short are tied for seventh with 186 yards apiece. Allen is third in rushing in the league, while Short is fifth in passing. liiil W:. $600.00 Maternity Benefit now available to married students of CENTRAL This is BIG BENEFITS maternity coverage that helps take the sting out of costly hospital and doctor bills. Doesn't quit when you leave college either. Pays as much as $50.00 a day when any member of your family is hospitalized, plus additional big benefits for other bills Cecil E. Stuurmans James D. Kinney 418 Larson Bldg. Yakima, Wn. 98902 including from $10.00 to $600.00 for surgery, depend­ ing on the nature of the op­ eration, plus up to $1,000.00 for miscellaneous hospital expenses. To find out how little this outstanding coverage.costs you, complete and mail the coupon below today. REPRESENTING MutnolA 9l0maliiL \Lr The Oes&mq dot pays lHe Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha MUTUAL Of OMAMA INSUtAMCX COMfAMT HOMC OMCl OMAHA. MMA5CA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Cecil E. Stuurmans James D. Kinney 418 Larson Bldg. Yakima, Wn. 98902 pjttM mk to rm full (Mails on Mutual of Omaha's Big Bwwfito Hospital Plan. Nam*— — Addrtss. City _Stata_ _ZIP_ lliiii!lllllill . JtittetA...".?.. " M v:w.Ss»co... •« mmm it' * j *• * .... -m Wmv&ii t,v, ,» S.vv :'Y . mllil® *-/ !r* . ' ' - % r STOPPED CAT—Bellevue junior Cal Allen (28) made it to the five-yard line where Eastern Oregon's Mark Mathes (34) put the big stop to the Wildcat's dash. Allen was one of the top gainers for the Cats as they clobbered the visiting team 21-6 in the home opener. Wildcats initiate Ev Co newcomers, 21-6 tackle winless Whitworth in Spokane Central welcomed Eastern Oregon from LaGrande into the Evergreen Conference Saturday as the 'Cats clawed the Mountaineers for a 21-6 conference opener victory. Central currently sports a i-2 record, and will face Whitworth in Spokane tomorrow in the second of five conference contests. The Mountaineers climbed to an early advantage as Bob Johnson connected with end Ray Patrick for a touchdown strike. Eastern Oregon was then penalized five yards for delay of game, and Bob Murphy failed on the attempted conversion kick from the 15. Six plays into Central's second series in the second quarter, Evergreen Conference Standings Conference AH Won Lost Won Lost PF PA Western Washington 2 0 2 1 65 29 Eastern Washington 2 0 2 1 54 : 47 CENTRAL WASHINGTON 1 0 1 2 50 Eastern Oregon 0 1 2 52 Oregon Technical Inst. 0 1 0 - si3b'- l 118 Southern Oregon 0 - 0 :'3 80 Oregon College of Ed. • 0 2 ' 34 68 Whitworth 0 0 0 3 22 119 Last week's results: CENTRAL 21, Eastern Oregon 6 Western 30, Southern Oregon 0 Eastern 34, Oregon College 20 Simon Fraser 35, Whitworth 13 University of Nevada 56, Oregon Tech. 0. Every body needs milk FRESH Vi- GaI Ion MILK 40* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY Just 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion W # WIMt * // WIHtMtk 4- s 419 W. 15th 925-1821 M* A*. 8ffc A«e quarterback Jeff Short, Jr. handed- off to tight end Greg Smith for a 38 yard run around the left end for the Wildcats first score. Keith Gundlefinger, Jr. booted the goal which sent the 'Cats ahead to stay with 9:47 showing on the clock. Seven minutes later Short found Smith open on the Oregon 15 and connected with a bomb that resulted in a 51-yard touchdown play. Gundlefinger again kicked the point-after-touchdown. In the third stanza Short concluded Central's scoring with a three-yard pass to Dave Knapman, Sr., who shook his defender and was all alone in the right corner of the end zone. Gundlefinger kicked his third consecutive conversion to end the scoring with the 'Cats holding a 15-point advantage 21-6. Central's third score resulted from Smith's nabbing Mountaineer halfback George Syphers pass on the Wildcat 39. Twelve plays and six first downs later Knapman collected Short's pass in the end zone. Next up for the Ellensburg based squad will be a bruising confrontation with Whitworth's Pirates and then Portland State University in Portland before the 'Cats return home to face Western Washington on Oct. 24, at Tomlinson Field. CWSC 0 14 7 0 21 EOCE 6 0 0 0 6 EO—Patrick, 14 pass from Johnson (kick failed) 7:02 1st CW—Smith, 38 run (Gundlefinger kick) 9:07 2nd CW—Smith, 51 pass from Short (Gundle­ finger kick) 2:06 2nd CW—Knapman, 3 pass from Short (Gundle­ finger kick) 3:013rd EOCE CWSC Total 1st downs 15 18 No. attempts rushing 27 51 Net Yard Rushing 75 277 No. Passes Attempt. 37 23 No. Passes Completed 17 10 No. Passes Had Intercepted 5 1 Net Yard Passing 231 131 No. Plays Rush and Pass 64 74 Total Offensive Yards 306 408 Punting Avg., Yards 33.9 37.6 No. Times Penalized 5 5 Total Yards Penalized 45 55 • No. Times Fumbled- 1 3 No. Own Fumbles Lost 1 1
Ray Watts From where I sit Crier Sports editor It has come to my attention that on occasion readers from around the state come into contact with this column in search of sports-oriented information. Therefore the space for this column has been donated as a public service. The service deals with Central's brand new cross-country course, which is located somewhere outside Ellensburg along Elk Heights in the Taneum Valley. The course, which is 17 miles west of civilization, has been officially named the Myocardial Infarction Course, which loosely translates to "Heartbreak Hill." i As we trace the sneaker-tracks along the six-mile trail it is not difficult to see how it was named. The starting line is OK. Young hopefuls tear out following the opening, gun, then quickly slow up when they see the well pocked prairie is very nearly covered with gopher holes. About 300 yards from the starting line we take a sharp right turn arid, well, we shoot up the mountain—the trail up is 2V2 miles long. The trick to making it to the top is in resisting the temptations to turn around and run down. Once we make it to the top the going get rougher. (?) You bet! The trail down is a mere mile and three-quarters long, but the incline approaches 60 degrees in some places. In fact, it's so steep that switch-backs were carved to slow the runner to a safe speed. There have been complaints (Dick Moody, for one) that the heat caused from constrant braking makes one's shoes unbearably hot, resulting in burns. For real! "This has to be the toughest course in the Northwest," Moody further complained. He should know, having run in Oregon, California, Idaho, Western Montana, British Columbia and Washington. Arid North westerners will get a chance to prove him right when harriers from all over gather here Oct. 17 for the Eighth Annual CWSC Cross-Country Invitational. For the 275-odd entrants, we would like to make a few recommenda­ tions. Bring: crampons, long underwear and oxygen (for heights), snake­ bite kits, compasses, flares, and bullet-proof shorts (it's hunting season, remember?). Arrangements are being made to post brandy-packing St. Bernards at every 2-mile marker. And a search and rescue unit will be on standby, just in case. October 9,1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 15 Track mentor speaks Monday Tracy Walters, United States Olympic Coach for the 1964 Tokyo Games, will speak at the Fine Arts Complex Monday evening at seven. Walters first gained national prominence as the coach of Gerry- Lindgren at Rogers High in Spokane. From Rogers he went to San Jose State in California where his cross-country team finished second in the NCAA National Championships. In 1964 he was appointed to coach the distance runners on the American Olympic Team. Currently he is a counselor at Rogers. He will speak of his experiences of working with young people in recreation and physical fitness at Camp Reed, a YMCA camp north of Spokane, where he works in the summer. TAKE A LOOK AT THE LOOK WE CAN GIVE YOU - n PANTS AND ALL TO MATCH AT 1 ICttirkfrborkfr Dean Nicholson attends Olympics committee meeting Central head basketball coach Dean Nicholson, just named NAIA representative to the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee, attended that group's first meeting on Sunday in Kansas City. The agenda of the meeting centered mainly around the reports of the two touring basketball teams that America sent to Europe this past summer and preparations for the selection of a team for the upcoming Pan American Games in the fall. Through the actions of the committee it is the goal of its members to try and close the gap that has existed concerning the selection of an Olympic team as compared to the procedures used in other foreign countries. In the past there has been one basketball camp for international competition only once every four years, solely for the selection of an Olympic team. The committee will, and already has, increased the number of camps and tours and thus helped to upgrade the talent of American teams. Nicholson thinks the committee is going about reaching its goal in the correct manner. "I think we're on the right track. One camp every four years simply HH MM Cliff's Notes...always the right prescription when you need help in understanding litera­ ture. Prepared by educators. Easy to use. Titles available now cover nearly 200 frequently assigned plays and novels. Look for the1 Cliff's Notes "First Aid" Station wherever books are sold. Only $1 each. Available At: llLKj? Mon. - Fri. 11a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 12 noon - 6 p.m. Sunday 1 - 5 p.m. won't give us the talent we need to stay on top while the added tours and camps should solve the problem,'' he stated. The added tours during the past summer included one Olympic developmental camp tour and another to the World Games. The next tour will be to the Pan American Games next fall and then another team will follow it, traveling to Europe again. Nicholson reported that training and selection for the two upcoming tours will be held at the Air Force Academy in Colorado May 30 through June 19, 1971. Sixty-six individuals will be invited and then divided into six 11-man teams before the final 15-player squads are selected for the two tours. LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUES. Shows At 7:00 and 10:20 Each Night On Sundays At 6:00 and 9:20 Hie bizarre world you met in"Planel Of The Apes"was only the beginning...WHAT LIES BENEATH MAY BE THE END! Action Co-Hit At 8:25 Only (Sun. 7:35) 20th Century-Fox presents A Michael WinneMjester Linsk Production STARTS WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 14 Walt Disney's JUNGLE BOOK and THE LOVE BUG t The VILLAGE OPEN 6:30 925-4598 MUST END TUESDAY Shows At 7:00 & 9:30 Each Night An Extra Showing Fri. & Sat. At 11:45 " is what the new freedom of the screen is all about." —Richard Schickel, Life An Ingo Preminger Production Color by DE LUXE® Panavision® CIWTVIT#Q* p/tlinli STARTS WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 14 I 1 2n »»c POPUlMPRKBBi cm IT £ Century-Fox presents PATTON ouuxr I ELLEN Drive-In OPEN 7:30 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. First Run Comedy Shows At 8:00 JASON ROBARDS and STELLA STEVENS HAIMBOr 'J Western Co-Hit with Jim Brown THIS PICTURE HAS A MESSAGE: Watch ©yt! 20th Century-Fox presents 100 RIFLES
Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIER — October 9, 1970 Dean Wise appeals for aid Nimrods head for hills as hunting season opens • r hv Flirk Mnnriv milps southeast of Kittitas. This is seven and fourteen. Along witt by Dave Larson A problem-solving session it wasn't at the ASC meeting last Monday night. Though executives and legislators got top billing, Dean Wise made the command performance. Wise asked all interested executives and legislators to come to his office or reach him if they would like to help him and faculty with migrant worker education. Speaking about the problem of education for those in Lower Yakima Valley, Wise said, "It's the worst possible type of racism." "I really do need you and if you hold the same commitments you did when you ran for office, please • drop in to my office so we can talk about the problem," said Wise. Wise also reported that after some research and questioning of professors and deans, he has learned that Central is not doing any military research. Classification of student village was decided with the co-eds and co­ ops to be on-campus and the apart­ ments off-campus. ASC also approved the appoint­ ment of Bob Hungate to Union Board by a roll call vote. Bud Wright, off-campus, asked why Hungate was removed and then re- Central complex plans in by late fall Detailed plans should be in by November for the new Central Library Instructional Complex and by next spring the first phase should be started, according to Richard Waddle, director of the library. He added that the building should be completed by August of 1972, with seating for 1700 students. He said the new library will also be the home of three departments — history, sociology and political science. The old library, including the audio-visual library and curriculum department, will be used by the education department. Waddle said that the new library will be on upper campus just northwest of the new language and literature building. He said that recently the library was given a $100,000 grant approved by President Brooks and the Board of Trustees, with the money coming from the continuing education fund. The money will be used by each department for resources in the library. bitfck -for fiihion skew 4* Shirt GREAT put-ON appointed. Ron Sims, ASC president, said that he felt Hungate was qualified for the position and he was sorry he removed him in the first place. Tony Ginn, social vice president, was asked who receives free passes to big-name shows such as the Cold Blood show. Ginn said that legislator passes are given and that married students' spouses get in free. Sims said he felt that the spouses- free policy was discriminatory against couples who are living with each other and those who have gone with each other for years. No motion was made to remedy the situation. John Drinkwater, administra­ tive vice president, announced that there were 30 vacant positions in committees and he hoped that the legislators could ask their constituents to help fill those vacancies. ASC remodeling Remodeling of the ASC office in the SUB should be completed next week. The entire area was carpeted just before fall quarter began. The office will be divided by eight-foot movable partitions and large plastic pads will be placed under the desks to protect the carpet. Cost of the remodeling is about $8,000. Half the cost is for the carpet and desk pads with the other half going for the partitions. Seven new desks in the office were provided for in the equipment budget and were not considered part of the remodeling costs. John Drinkwater, ASC administrative vice president, said, "The idea behind remodeling was to step up efficiency and enable more clubs and organiza­ tions to have desks in the office." Young Democrats Club The young Democrats will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in SUB 204. All interested students are invited to come to the meeting. For further information contact Patty Leitch at 963-3908. by Dick Moody associate sports editor The thunder which will be heard tomorrow at noon will not be the ominous warning of an approaching storm but rather the annual roar of rifles which marks the beginning of hunting season in Washington. The Yakima Valley is considered the spot for hunters wishing to bag winged prey, while deer hunters will find it necessary to do some hiking into the distant hills in search of a kill, according to the Washington State Game Department. Because of changing farming methods, many of the pheasants in the Ellensburg area have migrated to the Yakima Valley. The birds nested in local fields but have been steadily driven out by the use of more farm equipment and pesticides. The outlook for pheasants is average this year. A cold winter two years ago resulted in a late spring hatch. Many of the broods and hens nesting in the fields were killed by farm machinery. Pheasants are planted in the area surrounding the Ellensburg airport, but it would be advisable to check with the Kittitas County Port Commissioners before hunting there. Five hundred to six hundred pheasant will be stocked locally. There will be a 75% cut of birds at the airport. The birds normally stocked there will be let loose along the Boylston Road, three miles southeast of Kittitas. This is a "feel free to hunt" area. Other grounds which will be stocked include the area along the Fourth Parallel Road between the Larsen and Koynor Roads the Tjossen Road between the Fergeson and Denmark Roads and the Frying Pan Ranch on the Coiockum Road above the Erickson Road. Although the pheasant stock is average, the outlook on water fowl is exceptionally good this fall. Again, the Yakima Valley is the place to look for a limit. So good, in fact, is the prospect for duck and geese, the limit of six birds a day and twelve in possession has been raised to seven and fourteen. Along with the increased limit is the provision of no restriction on species this season. Nesting conditions were excellent for broods the past two winters and, as a result, there was not a large winter kill of birds in the state. The only promising ground in the Ellensburg area for water fowl would be along the Yakima River. Marshland and lower water areas in the valley should produce excellent shooting. This is a fair year for deer. The severe winter two years ago which lowered the pheasant population did the same for the deer in Kittitas County. C0-REC PROGRAM M0N. THRU FRI. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 7 - 10 6 — 8 9 A.M. TILL NOON 1 - 4 STUDENT SWIM M0N-THUR 8 -10 i "" FRIDAY 6-8 SATURDAY 9-12 SUNDAY 1 - 4 WOMEN'S KEEP FIT CLASS MON. & WED. 7 till 8 in Room 205 s Membership still available The TAV Stein Club First general meeting - Oct. 18 Guess What? The photographer finally dropped off the pictures from last year's party. Rich Woodruff The drinks are on the house! •X- • r / V* , --A" \ i . :'.'-V- A m : , a , .-: •5: :A 4.. 4..' V 'Mi : ' A, ' Come in and have a large drink of your choice on us today and Monday, Octo­ ber 9 and October 12 when you buy one of the hot lunches from the Samuelson Union Cafe­ teria. . • - • ' t: WS' , _ - .. • '• ••• , • v • - . : ::v : •: ' • - / 1' • :fc- Have a good week!