College's most serious problem is fund shortage by Dr. James E. Brooks college president The most serious problem facing public higher educa­ tion in Washington for the next two years is shortage of funds. The problem stems from the state's economic recession. State government, lacking tax revenue, must greatly reduce its spending and charge more for its services. And, alas, as many informed people know, the state may be several years in recovering from this economic downturn. The results of the Nov. 3 vote complicated the problem. You don't have to be a Gallup to interpret the results as anti youth, higher education, taxes, spending and government. Concerned by this crisis, the state's new Council on Higher Education shifted into its highest gear, pumping out more import­ ant policy recommendations since Nov. 3 than California could formulate in almost five years. The council, approved by state legislators in 1969 to advise them and the governor on higher edu­ cation policy matters, has keyed its responses to four main thrusts: (1) freeze both the graduate and undergraduate enrollments at current budgeted levels for the next two years in all operating state colleges and universities while allowing the community colleges only limited growth (2) make yearly state college tuition and fee totals identical to those of the two state univers­ ities, and then raise the total dramatically, possibly up to $630 and $1581, respectively, for resi­ dent and non-resident students (3) raise community college tui­ tion and fees to half those pro­ posed for state colleges and uni­ versities and (4) divert limited amounts of state funds to private higher edu­ cation which is now in deep financial trouble, for its demise in this state would place addi­ tional enrollment burdens on public higher education. CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE IJ] % VOL. 44, NO. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1970 out moderate turn out Elections Morris calls it an 'expensive blunder' A moderate turnout partici­ pated in last week's legislative election. Frank Morris, chairman of the Election Committee, called the entire procedure an "expensive blunder." Ballot results are as follows: on-campus legislators: Mark Henning, Nickie Jourdan, Tom Poplawski, Peter Merrill, Dan Dahl. Off-campus legislators: Jim Adams, John M. Benson, Randy Baseler, Bob Gardner, Kris Nesse. Judicial board: Bob Jones, Gene Sofie. Screwed from the start - Morris said the election was screwed up from the beginning. "The ASC, in typical style," he said, "announced an election and had no preparation for it." Morris cailed the weakest link in the process the coverage given the election in the Crier. "There were no photographs and the candidates even had to give some of their statements over the telephone—that's bad journalism," he said. "The students on this campus are so unaware of what the ASC actually does that they don't want to vote. They elect a hand­ ful of people into office every year... "That handful spends almost a million dollars in that year. . . every form of entertainment is provided by the ASC," he said. Less than 10% In the last election, Morris said, the voter turnout amounted to less than 10 percent of the stu­ dents attending Central. The lack of participation in this election, asserts Morris, is "that the students of this campus are the children of their parents and nothing else." "We have a low turnout be­ cause the students here are what might be called the 'uneducated populous," he says. All-American boob Morris says that we have more than apathy, more than just a lack of concern. We have the "all-American boob" voting in our elections. "It boils down to a lack of willingness to work," he claims. The ASC is not efficient, he said. "I personally have total con­ trol over about $3,000, am an­ swerable to no one, am not even elected." Morris contends that there will be a better turnout for the gen­ eral election held in winter quarter. "There will be jnore people voting because the signs are pretty and the offices up are more attractive," he says. Prepare to spend $400 Morris maintains that a student interested in running for the presidency on this campus should be prepared to spend an esti­ mated $400 on his campaign. "That's how much it takes to get 'em off their asses," he said. Jig-saw policies There are many other signifi­ cant policies being suggested by the council in its reports, but they are far too numerous to mention here. Indeed, compared to recent years, there has been a veritable blizzard of recommended policies. The individual recommenda­ tions do not resemble snowflakes, however they look more like the parts of a giant jig-saw puzzle. In the state colleges we fear that the puzzle, when completed, will be a grand plan for public higher education in Washington, con­ ceived under emergency condi­ tions with little careful analysis given to the total effect on indi­ vidual institutions and students. Take the proposed tuition and fee increases for example. The council seems to forget that students and their families- are also a part of this recession that money is short in supply for many people that students can't get summer or part-time jobs and that for almost 80 years our college has served low-income students who couldn't possibly attend a four-year college under the suggested higher charges (the $630 total is no less than a 75 percent increase for state college students). Central's character would be changed by this one move, for many prospective freshmen and sophomores simply could not af­ ford to enroll here. In fact, we expect that Central's enrollment would drop by about 400 next year. Dr. James E. Brooks Why should Central students pay the same as state university students for tuition and fees? We do not have similar re­ sources—it would take millions of dollars to equate library re­ sources, for example. Under pres­ ent conditions these millions will not be forthcoming from the state. Another objection: Another part of the tuition and fee plan is objectionable to this college and will be to a great number of students and their parents. From $30 to $51 per year from a student's tuition and fees would be set aside to aid needy and disadvantaged stu­ dents. Continued on page 10 Rhonda Buoy, a Central senior, has been selected as a delegate to the upcoming White House Conference on Children and Youth to be held in Washington, D.C. Miss Buoy, national student secretary for the American Home Economics Association, received the invitation in a letter from President Nixon. The convention aims to pass resolutions and suggestions con­ cerning child health, education and safety. The convention, held once every ten years, is sponsored by the Council of National Organi­ zations for Children and Youth. Miss Buoy is one of 25 dele­ gates selected from Washington State. Six thousand representa­ tives from across the nation are expected to attend the convention. The Washington Home Eco­ nomics Association will pay for Miss Buoy's flight to Washing­ ton. She hopes that the ASC will pay for her expenses while in Washington, D.C. The Granger resident is a home economics major. Miss Buoy hopes to be involved in some area of social work dealing with children after graduation. Miss Buoy will leave for the conference on December 12. It is expected to begin the next day and last until Dec. 18. Depending on funding from the ASC, Miss Buoy may attend the February conference on youth. Little support squashes Ginn recall The recall effort aimed at ASC social vice president Tony Ginn failed due to a lack of signatures and the manner in which the effort was presented in the Campus Crier, according to Don Jones, a sponsor of the petition. Petitions posted in the dormi­ tories were ripped down, causing a loss of about 300 signatures, said Jones. Students were report­ edly unwilling to sign the peti­ tions a second time. Jones also cited difficulties in obtaining petitions from the dorm presidents in time for the Nov. 23 ASC meeting. The Crier didn't give the whole side of those supporting the peti­ tion," charged Jones. Jones claimed that a letter that was to have accompanied the petition was quoted unfairly. "I didn't agree at all with the editorial," said Jones. The editor­ ial Jones referred to called the recall movement a "simple- minded, naive, unrealistic and impractical thing to do." It called , for a change in the position, re­ placing the social vice president with a full-time appointed social programmer. A proposed constitutional amendment calling for these changes was presented to th ASC legislature. Jones called this action "fast work" on the part of the ASC. He charged that the amendment was not "thought out properly." Jones said that he plans to present alternative suggestions to the ASC concerning social activ­ ities next quarter. •^5 'Peace on Earth The Vietnam war dead to date number over 43,000 plus 300,000 wounded, fun and good cheer of these snowy days, peace is remembered. Merry Christmas but even in the from the Crier.
PAGE 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 B Student soloists featured in Brahm s Requiem The choral and orchestral forces of the music department at Central will combine their efforts in the presentation of "A German Requiem" by Johannes Brahms at 4 p.m. Sunday in Nicholson Pavilion. It will be directed by Dr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of the department of music. Featured as soloists will be Tom Reich, baritone, and Patricia Thompson, soprano. "Clifford Cunha, CWSC's orchestra conductor, has assembled an orchestra of more than 60 players including a full string complement and two harps. Cunha says the orchestral parts are so musically demanding that the orchestra has been required to work on the "Requiem" to the exclusion of any other music this quarter. The orchestra will join with more than 230 singers in the Central Chorus in performing what has been called Brahm's greatest choral work. The "Requiem" is divided into seven main sections, and many church and civic choruses have done one or more of these sub­ sections as a part of religious or civic functions. But Cunha says the presentation of the entire seven sections is a "tour de force," worthy of the finest musical aggregations, and then only with a great amount of skill and effort. Brahms selected his text from Biblical sources and composed most of the music in 1866 and the years immediately following. Like the true North German that he was, Brahms confessed that he never let a day go by without his Bible, and he could lay his hand on it even in the dark. "Requiem" is open to the general public, and admission is complimentary. ir* /»*: & mmtm 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 Rings from $100 to $10,000. T-M Reg. A. H. Pond Compony I I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Please send new 20 page booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" and full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, tell me How to obtain the beautiful | 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book at half price. F-70 I I Name. Addre«_ Ci*y_ -Co.. State. -Zip. J ^KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13201 j Central's orchestra and choir are busy preparing for their first concert of the year. Clifford Cunha, orchestra director, is shown here conducting one of the many combined practice sessions. The concert will be this Sunday evening. Faculty Senate cancels this spring's symposium ^ - . . . * i - A • _i ii_ _ r ii. _ n »» umL. o «ir Due to stringent budget consid erations, the Faculty Senate has voted to cancel the 1971 Sympos­ ium. The BUDGET Committee made the original recommendation to eliminate next year's Symposium to the Dean's Council at their Nov. 23 meeting. The Budget Committee's recommendation was based on their need to pare over $600,000 from the college's budget. At that meeting, Dr. Robert Krebs, chairman of the Sympos­ ium Committee, suggested that plans be formulated for the 1972 Symposium. The decision of the Dean's Council was passed to the Faculty Senate, which voted to postpone the Symposium until 1972. "We didn't know where to get the money for the Symposium,' said Dr. Kenneth Harsha, presi­ dent of the Faculty Senate. Harsha pointed out that the Symposium was not the only program to feel the effects of the cutback. Faculty sick leave was also reduced, said Harsha. "We would rather not jeop­ ardize regular academic pro­ grams," said Harsha. He ex­ plained that the only alternative to state funding of the Sympos­ ium was departmental support, which would probably be diffi­ cult due to their financial prob­ lems. John Burns, a student who helped plan this year's Sympos­ ium following the 1969 event, said that he believed that Symposium will "never be resur­ rected." Merry Christmas & Happy New Year | BE SURE AND SEE OUR WONDERFUL ARRAY OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS . . . SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE. m— —. AKOfOTKRKO - . Keepsake* DIAMOND RIN«S Available at . BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pine "The Symposium has never been popular with the adminis­ tration," said Burns. Burns stated that the adminis­ tration "equated success with numbers that attended, not the intellectual success." "The Symposium was the only unabashed intellectual experience at Central," said Burns. Vets can delay tuition payment Veterans will be allowed to defer payment of pre-registration fees until they receive their edu­ cational benefit checks from the Veteran's Administration, accord­ ing to cashier supervisor Lue Labusohr. Mrs. Labusohr indicated- that pre-registration fees "must be paid by Dec. 11 or else your pre- registration will be cancelled." Each veteran must also "notify the cashier's office by Dec. 7 to indicate his desire to defer pay­ ment, she added. Only 200 veterans will be allowed to defer their pre-regis­ tration fees because of the extra work involved for the cashiers, Mrs. Labusohr indicated. For this reason, this service will be limit­ ed to "anyone who is in real need," she added. • 9 Merry Christmas ideas from Mills Saddle 'N Togs 4th & Main All Wool Ponchos in Plaids for Women *16.95 Western Jewelry from *1.50 Cowboy Boots from *21.99 Leather Belts & Buckles *3.00 Felt Hats from '10.95 Everything For Horse and Rider 'SO GIT ON YER HORSE AND COME ON DOWN"
DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 3 'X- • Maryland politician engages Lack of interest strikes ASC in SUB rap session Monday call to order postponed • Clarence M. Mitchell, state sen­ ator from Maryland, took part in a rap session held Monday night in the SUB. Mitchell ^didn't seem disap­ pointed with the small turnout for his "speech." Instead of going igfethe microphone that had been s§t up for his use, he sat down, greeted everyone personally and began to talk. Mitchell gave a brief back­ ground of his political life. He dropped out of college when he was a senior to help establish the Student Non-Violent Coordi­ nating Committee (SNCC). He worked with the late Dr. Martin Luther King in this organization. Mitchell said that he had to leave this group because he could no longer ignore the possibility that violence might be necessary to secure equality. When asked about such groups as the Black Panthers Mitchell commented that he didn't active­ ly support them. He added that "violence has to be expected in any social revolution." Mitchell was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates at 22. He said that his campaign funds amounted to $536.-His 17- year-old brother was his cam­ paign manager. "By using our imagination'we ousted the political machine that had controlled my home town district for years. My victory shocked the hell out of the machine." Raised in the ghetto, Mitchell said that he had been exposed to poverty ever since he could re­ member. He said that one of the biggest problems in the ghetto areas of this country is that poor blacks and poor whites are in constant disagreement. "A poor black man has the same problems as a poor white man." The senator said that the misconceptions between these two groups should be cleared. If this could be accom­ plished, they could unite to fight the system that's responsible for their living conditions. Mitchell was the youngest man and the first black independent to be elected to Maryland's House. "People wouldn't accept the fact that I really meant business- special interest groups attempted to bribe me because I was so young." In addition to bribes, threats Hit musical here Winter Quarter The next dramatic production scheduled by College Theatre is the long-run hit musical, Man of La Mancha, to be produced near the end of winter quarter. Auditions on Jan. 5 and 6 are open to anyone registered a CWSC. There are roles for 17 men and 5 women. Singers, ac­ tors, dancers and guitar players are needed. Man of La Mancha, which has been running on Broadway for over two years, depicts episodes in the life of Don Quixote, Sancho Panza and Cervantes, loosely adapted from the most widely read novel in world literature, Don Quixote. For further information see Dr. Leinaweaver in speech and drama, or Mr. DeMerchant in music. were made to members of his family in attempts to get him to vote for certain bills, he said. "You just have to expect these kind of reactions from the ma­ chine when you're doing some­ thing different." Mitchell said that he is often critized because he didn't finish his college. "As far as I'm con­ cerned it's not the degree that counts—I believe I can learn from anyone just by listening.'' Mitchell explained that one of the main reasons for his West Coast tour is so that he can have the opportunity to talk with more people—especially students. Talking about the United States' foreign policy, Mitchell said that it has to be revamped. A process of humanization must take place. This country has to clean up it's own back yard be­ fore it can take on the rest of the world's problems, he said. Mitchell, who is married and the father of two children, is con­ sidering running for the mayor of Baltimore next year. He said that if elected he would show the country just what could be done with a city. He wants to initiate new ideas—ideas that people are now afraid of using because they are different. Mitchell thinks that if the young and - the young-minded of this country would form a mean­ ingful coalition they could take over the system. He blamed the apathy of the youth in this country on Mc­ Carthy's defeat. "Instead of tak­ ing this as a defeat, the young should use McCarthy's ideas as a platform on which to build." by Dave Larson A lack of interest has returned to our ASC legislature. For the last two ASC meet­ ings the call to order has been postponed for up to 20 minutes because too few legislators had shown up. In the meeting held Nov. 23, the most important issue of the two issues on the agenda con­ cerned the forecast raise in tuition. Eino Kallioinen, a representa­ tive from the Student Committee Against Tuition Increase, asked for $150 to post signs and print information. Kallioinen informed the legis­ lature that the group needed support so they could show the state legislature that the increase is both unwanted and unneeded. The group now has about 50 members. He said that petitions would be circulated, representatives sent to Olympia and hopefully, state representatives brought here. The request for $150 was passed. Finally, the ASC decided to donate materials to the sign shop so they could make "Merry Christmas" signs to put on the train trestles. There was another ASC meet­ ing Monday. This meeting dealt mainly with new legislators, cheerleaders and constitutions. Five of the ten new legislators were present at the meeting. It was decided that they should have the vote. Cheerleaders Our eager cheerleaders attend­ ed their yearly ASC meeting to ask- for the money that they couldn't raise themselves. re asb X S m 4th & RUBY They said that they needed $500 to travel to root for the team. They offered to pay for their Commentary own food and housing in consid­ eration of the budget reserve. This writer asked why the legislature couldn't pay half and the cheerleaders raise the other half—much like the agreement last year when the cheerleaders went to Kansas City. Without any further delibera­ tion the legislature decided to give them the $500. Tom Dudley, executive vice president, informed the group that the present student body constitution is loaded with errors and inequaties. He suggested that it be completely rewritten. Ron Sims, ASC president, said, "Our constitution wasn't written by the legislature. It was written overnight." A committee was selected to study the constitution during vacation. Then when they return, an attempt will be made to remedy the problems. Letters were submitted to the legislature concerning the Union Board and the recent develop­ ments concerning dances. wishes all students a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Ask about Goofy's Ski School 'Just a minute, men! With these words—and a belt or two—a bold New York matron changed the course of history in her own female way. Her name was Mary. Mary Mur­ ray. And, as the story goes, she and some intimates of her circle de­ tained the British General Howe and his Hessians at a cozy "tea party" while Washington and his retreating troops escaped the cap­ ture that could have spelled kaput. Fife & Drum may not make heroes, but we do make a great collection of brawny men's belts. Rugged leathers, massive buckles, forward styling. See them. In our own way, we give our all too. Fife 6 Drum Belts By Paris PARK FREE
PAGE 4 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 How ironic! Sitting in the SUB cafeteria, eating doughnuts, drink­ ing coffee and reading the morning newspaper is a comfortable way to start the day. After the doughnuts and coffee are gone and the paper has been read, it's also satisfying to sit there by oneself—thinking, watching and wondering. People are talking, laughing, studying, sleeping and looking about with effortless stares. There are profes­ sors as well as students and they all are either smiling, frowning or sitting there with emotionless faces. Five burned-out lightbulbs are scattered among the chandeliers overhead and a girl comes through the room every once in a while to pick up the trash. It's snowing outside and the warmth of this place tends to make one want to stay. But that's only on the surface. What are they thinking about inside? Christmas is coming. Thanksgiving just passed. Finals are next week and someone just lost their checkbook. Another has an uncle who just suffered injury in a car accident and someone's mother just died. "Where am I going to work during Christmas vaca­ tion?" wonders someone else. In most cases, people here are worrying about them­ selves and what they are going to do. Yet, out there in the world and away from college life, other things are happening. Outside falling white snow is full of pollution caused by airplanes, automobiles and atomic bombs. Down near China a senseless war is killing thousands of young, innocent Americans and Vietnamese and there is no clear end in sight. Somewhere else a Black has not been served in some downtown restaurant. In Pakistan and the Philippines, people are losing their lives through natural disasters. Arabic and Israeli servicemen are busy preparing themselves for battle. Someone just died from an overdose of heroin, an­ other has died from an illegal abortion, a drunken driver just ran over a 6-year-old girl and a train just squashed a Volkswagen. Births continue to outnumber the deaths. Someone else just trimmed their mustache, curled their hair, lit a joint, picked their nose or shut the door to the bathroom. Life and death just go on and on. Some events are enjoyable, some are miserable, some are forgetable, some are futile and some are inconceivable. But they happen. Yet here we sit: laughing about this weekend, talk­ ing about the one to come, worrying about the classes we'll get next quarter and wondering what we'll be doing when we get out of this place. T "If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem." CflfllPUMer Editor-in-Chief Gary Larson Managing Editor Thom Cooper News Editor Pete DeLaunay Feature Editor Sandi Dolbee Sports Editor Ray Watts Copy Editor Laurel Smith Advertising Reps Dave Walker Rich Woodruff Business Manager Gary Anderson Cartoonist Ron Linville Advisor Bill Lipsky ~-l/MVILLlpZ' G&rAvsause Ontheskids Youth involvement offers no hope for change Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Views expressed are those of student staff, not necessarily CWSC. Mail subscription price: $1.00 per quarter or $3.00 per year, payable Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Printed by Shields Bag and Printing Co., Yakima. Photographers: John Dennett, Gregg Osborne, Chris Riesenweber, Rob Tuiira. Copy Desk: Sharon Merritt, Jane Nelson, Kris Nesse, Gary Sprecher, Terry van Parys. Terry Zeutenhorst. Staff Reporters: Roger Bell, Kandi Branum, Jim Catlett, Joan Danielson, Dana Divens. Gail Grosvenor, Becki Holland, Dave Larson, Mike Merritt, Phyllis Nachtman. Gretchen Nicholas, Michele Oden, Teri Palm, Steve Patterson, Rick Phillips, Lewanna Robertson, Paul Satnick, Maggie Shore, Jeff Slaker, Josephine Spencer, Gary Stewart, Roberta Strong. Martha Taylor, John Terrien, Roger Underwood, Tom Utterback, Bill Warner. by John Burns contributing writer There has been a nagging sus­ picion in my mind that the push for youth involvement in the existing political structure offers no real hope for the types of change that many feel is neces­ sary to meet the continuing crisis this nation will face as it moves into the 21st Century. Ironically it was Sen. Clarence Mitchell's visit here for the ex­ press purpose of turning on stu­ dents to participation politics, that has done the most to confirm this pessimism. Sen. Mitchell, from Maryland, is noted for his rapid transition from black stu­ dent activist to state senator. He immediately made it clear that to be successful in politics, one has to shuck any idealism or morality and get in there and outrace the rats. He brags of bringing "reaction­ aries" and racists to their knees through the use of political maneuverings. He claims to have done his homework, as all politi­ cians insist on calling it, and he feels he is winning. "Vicarious kick" Now I, too, can gain a vicarious kick out of the thought of a 22- year-old black sending an East­ land or Stennis-type climbing the walls. And I don't doubt that Sen. Mitchell's district is benefit­ ting by his dealings. But there are two cliches that come to mind, similar, but with quite different meanings. You might say that Mitchell is beating them at their own game. Or you might say, "They've got him playing their game." The latter, if true, would sug­ gest that Sen. Mitchell, or anyone that would play the game would have a very limited success. Once a legislator starts hand­ ling legislation, not on its own merit, but as negotiable stock the result is inevitable. Good legis­ lation will fail, or not even be considered because of the whims of those engaged in the type of pettiness one associates with squabbling children. For an activist in ecology legis­ lation this is especially unsettling. Ecologists are by nature impatient. They are convinced that if man fails to react quickly to some of the more obvious problems, natural evolution will provide solutions that are non-negotiable. Thus it is with mixed feelings that I exhort students to get in­ volved in ecology issues. Cur­ rently full time students, and AMEN members, are mucking about in the ice and snow, going door-to-door gaining signatures on Initiative 43. They are doing it because they feel it is important. They have to do it in this absurd manner be­ cause our legislators have failed in three sessions to approach the subject of Seacoast Management in anything resembling an intel­ lectual position. The thought of Initiative 43, if it even reaches the legislature, becoming another piece of political fodder is untenable. Thus we should make it clear that the Mitchells are as unac­ ceptable as their predecessors. Working within the system doesn't necessitate the throwing out of human values. Imaginative idealism The claim that we must be realistic rather than idealistic is no longer valid. Political realism has brought us to where we are at this point in time. It will take imaginative idealism to progress beyond this point. te r s Le tte r s Lette r s Le tte r Food Services Controversy To the Editor: The continuing series of articles on the disagreements between the ASC and the SUB Food Services would be funny if presented as a plot on the Doris Day Show. The latest article, while, purporting to clarify the controversy, only makes the whole issue that much more confusing to any average person reading the article. It has never been made clear what the ASC feels is wrong with the present operation of the food services. The prose styles of Mr. Sims and Mr. Moe are so convoluted as to render comprehension impossible. However, there seem to be three identifiable points of controversy. First: the Food Services loses money (expenditures exceed revenues). It would seem that a rather large number of ASC opera­ tions are in exactly the same situation (big name concerts and "Salad Days" are good examples). Usually this is excused by saying that such operations perform a "public service," the value of which is not truly reflected by their revenues. I think this argument is accepted by most students and so the ASC must demonstrate to what extent Food Services is less of a public service than the recent Jazz Festival. Second: prices are "too high" in the SUB cafeteria. The immediate Continued on page 5
' DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 5 Continued from page 4. question then becomes, "too high in comparison to what?" Certainly not prices charged by comparable establistments off campus. Prices charged by off-campus establish­ ments are considerably higher than those charged in the SUB cafeteria. Mr. Moe's discussion of the prices charged in the SUB in relation to the costs of production is, at best, a joke. Not only was his Explanation incomprehensible, it was wrong. For example, the state­ ment that the "variable production cost" of hamburger is half the sales price is wrong. Unless, of course, Mr. Cleveland is a financial wizard since almost no service industry in this country has been able to reduce "variable production cost" to that low a level. Mr. Moe's assertion that the price of a hamburger need only cover "variable production cost" will come as a big surprise to most accounting sutdents and may well cause the faculty of the depart­ ments of economics and business administration to wonder which one of them might be responsible for Mr. Moe's rather peculiar views on cost accounting. Third: overtime pay to food services employees is "too high." It is my understanding that this overtime pay arises from the provision of banquet services. Logically, the way to eliminate this overtime pay would be to eliminate banquets. However, Mr. Cleveland does not establish banquet policy (I have a hunch that ASC itself controls this) so it seems foolish to blame him for a policy he did not make. Sincerely, Robert P. Johnson Tony Joe drive To the Editor: I would like to thank all the people who gave coupons to the Tony Joe kidney machine drive. Thanks to the efforts made, Tony Joe now has his kidney machine. I was very pleased with the reaction I got to the article in the Crier. Those people who gave should also be pleased and proud that they were able to help this little boy to make the goal that would insure him a longer and fuller life. Keep up the good work and those people with those special problems can have hope. Sincerely, Teri Palm Reply to a reply to 'SHAME' To the Editor: In reply to Mr. Mike Ulrich's letter in last week's Crier: I regret that Mr. Ulrich was so obviously upset by my article on Mr. Rowley's fruit stand. It may interest Mr. Ulrich to know that the object of this assign­ ment was not to pass judgement on either Mr. Rowley or the county commissioners. Something Mr. Ulrich appears to indulge in rather liberally. The object of this assign­ ment was to find out why Mr. Rowley put "Shame" on his fruit stand. Whether or not Mr. Rowley is justified in his complaint is not for me to judge. Nor did I attempt to. I did not personally request this feature, I take what's given to me. I, too, talked to Tom Pickerel. He was most cooperative. But, the only rebuttal he made was a remark on the character of Mr. Rowley. Rowley, on the other hand, made no remarks on Mr. Pickerel's character. Mr. Pickerel has made no complaints about my article, and he is in more of a position to feel righteous indigna- • tion than Mike Ulrich is. Mr. Ulrich is in no position to complain of one-sided, emotional writing. Hereafter, I would suggest that Mr. Ulrich contain his amateur journalism to his arm­ chair and keep petty insults to himself. Tom Utterback Public apathy, higher fees To the Editor: . We already have experienced the results of earlier cutbacks in state funds. This was demon­ strated by the considerable hike in student fees for this fall quarter. The past elections show that the bills for higher education did not pass. This will result in further cutbacks in state funds, as already proposed. In turn student fees will be hiked to meet the financial essentials of the school. What is wrong? Has the public lost its interest toward higher education? Have schools lost their effectiveness to foster further learning? Is there something we as students can do to better this situation? It is reliable to say that colleges across the nation are suffering from the lack of public and state interest. To answer the question, "What lies behind the public apathy," I think, requires two answers one, the inadequate representation of college life by kV % food —. food - food °s Feast of Fools 4 p.m. -11 Tonight - Dec. 4 - (food donations accepted — call 925-5210) Lutheran Center for Campus Ministry 115 E. 11th Ave. Jerry Dobjie, student president Rev. Bill Jeffs, campus pastor mass media, and two, seeming and apparent lack of positive elements in college environment. The time is now, if not already too late, to show the public and state the need for higher education and that there are positive elements generating from college environment. If that is not enough—positive things should be made to generate. Also state legis­ lature should be made to realize how the cutbacks can affect the individual student and that perhaps higher education should be one of the priorities in state level and not the one to.be first cut. It seems that to do something about this rising problem some­ thing has to be generated in student level. Positive things can be done, delegates can be sent to Olympia, etc. Too long people have fought against the system and got nowhere. Let's fight through the system and see what results we can get. The time for student voice to reach the public by positive means in positive ways has come. I see this as the only way to face the ever critical monitary problem and obtain any results. Eino K. Kallioinen Thanks from Orchesis To the Editor: On the behalf of the LDS Insti­ tute of Religion and Orchesis Dance Group, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your help in publicizing the Valhalla Dancers from Ricks College who appeared on our campus last Wednesday, November 18. Thanks to your publicity, we had an excellent crowd for the evening, and the concert was very much appreciated by all in attendance. Your help in bringing this before the students of Central, through the excellent article and picture that appeared in the Crier, was very much responsible for the success of this concert. LanaJoSharpe Orchesis Advisor Response to Nov. 20 Campus Crier article on "Everyone's Thing" To the Editor: It seems that there is a concern by the legislative body about stu­ dents smoking, drinking and par­ taking in "physical activities" (whatever that means) at Cen­ tral's social events. It has been suggested that in order to solve these problems, we must enlarge and better equip our campus police. Hogwash! Corrective measures begin with the governing student element, with law enforcement organizations as the last alterna­ tive. I was present at the Jose Feliciano concert and found smok­ ing prevalent during the perform­ ance. Grass as well as cigarettes was openly being tolerated. Dur­ ing intermission the sponsoring representatives had ample oppor­ tunity to warn those breaking school and state regulations to "cool it." Needless to say, nothing was said. Aren't we being a bit hypocritical in this attitude? We should either wholehearted­ ly support and enforce the laws as they are set forth or forget it and let the students who are so inclined, "do their thing." Let's not place the blame on shortage of campus police as they prefer to stay neutral in school activities anyway. As a former state law enforce­ ment officer myself, I can readily see that enforcement is obviously a problem. But let's look at this as the second step, and first con­ centrate on getting the message across to the violators. If rules are to be set forth, then let's have our governing student body take the first initiative and work towards these ends. If it is felt that some of these rules should be changed, then concentration toward those goals should occur. Hypocrisy breeds only contempt and disregard. Sincerely concerned, Ronald A. Magee INSURED? Be sure • . . See DON JONES LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER 310 N. PINE ELLENSBURG. WASH. Imagine skiing the "Gentle Giant," Jackson Hole, with Suzy Chaffee and Pepi Steigler. It's part of SALOMON SKI BINDING'S special college contest. Includes round-trip air fare from your hometown to Jackson Hole, room, all meals, lift tickets, lessons and a free pair of SALOMON SKI BINDINGS! Glamorous former U.S. Ski Team member Suzy and Olympic gold medalist Pepi will be there for personal instruction or just fun-skiing. Enter today, / •Be sure to use SALOMON BINDINGS within your caption. Name Address City College Salomon SALOMON BINDING "SKIWEEK" CONTESTRULES It's easy I Just write a funny caption for this whacky Bob Cram cartoon. Use "SALOMON BINDINGS" in the caption somewhere and mail to us along with the cartoon, your name, address and ski dealer. Enter as many times as you like. Contest closes midnight December 31,1970. En­ tries will be judged on the basis of originality and humor and remain the property of A & T Ski Company. Top runner-up entries will receive free SALOMON BINDINGS. Name of: your Ski Dealer- Mail entries to: SALOMON COLLEGE CONTEST. A 8t T SKI COMPANY 1725 Westlake Avenue North, Seattle, Washington 98109 SALOMON SKI BINDINGS "they hold till you really have to leave" •\\I Ski Company A I IU|IIH Indusuy i r ' 1
PAGE 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 Song recalls old England I'd venture to say that Pink Floyd has a very good reason for putting a cow on the cover of their ATOM HEART MOTHER, but the symbolism escapes me. The first side of album is a real experience in using one's imagina­ tion. It consists of one song entitled "Atom Heart Mother." The first part of the songs sounds like early England. You can just picture a knight and his lady riding across an English estate on a big white horse. The music progresses to a strange un- definable mood, and then to a kind of a 20th century version of a knight and his lady on a motor­ cycle instead of a horse. You can just sit back and dig your own images of what is going on with the music, rather than being spoon-fed with someone else's ideas. The second side starts off with a cut called "If," and it has to be the most beautiful love song I have heard in a long time. Its really soft and slow-moving music to love by. You can listen to it 50 times and each time find something new and beautiful that you missed the time before. ATOM HEART MOTHER is available in Jerrol's Book Store. Free University Education at Central labeled 'incompetent' HUGE « WILD DISCOUNTS I STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE -SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 ADDRESS FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AND DOMESTIC First bank Card welcome here a INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 N. Main REPAIR 925-5539 by Bruce Gale contributing writer As an education student at CWSC and a labeled "director" of the Free University, I feel that students being processed through our educational institution should allow their minds to perceive this education process for what it is—an archaic, bureaucratic, rigid, outdated, dehumanizing, incompetent, institution: an institution of higher training thatx exploits and enslaves us the student, indoctrinating (teaching) in us hatred, fear, prejudice, failure, conformity, submission- and alienation. CWSC does not further social change but rather inhibits it. However, it does further techno­ logical enthusiasm and change when change is drastically need­ ed in areas of social problems within the world. What will our forced learning amount to after four years of being punished, rewarded, tested and graded? It will amount to one big culture shock, corporate sympathy for fellow human beings, and a moulded value system that will fit neatly into a bureaucratic, modern industrial America. Processed We as students will be processed into reality as trained consumerr and good, hard-working producer which points out the necessity for Central Washington State College and its purpose" (Education with Purpose). Our minds are massaged to consume from kindergarten to graduate school bits of knowledge as we shall consume televisions, automobiles and dishwashers and we are coerced to produce term papers and facts of informa­ tion for tests as we shall produce products in factories and on farms. Process of socialization Society requires that this process of socialization be continued at CWSC to perpetuate our institutions. It is time that we confirm with ourselves—are we going to be able to learn (which significantly influences our behavior) or are we only going to be certified? If we were allowed to learn, our learning environment would be entirely different. There would be freedom instead of repression. We talk about Communist repression, but if we want to see repression we should look around us in our classrooms. We are told when and what we should learn. Is that freedom? Students talk about closing down Central I feel we should demand that it be opened up first. Fear cycle Fear is the major obstacle among students and professors in preventing freedom to learn. A fear cycle exists in our education. Teachers teach because they are made afraid and not allowed to be themselves. Students expect teachers to teach because they are made to fear learning on their own and are told they cannot. Both teachers and students perpetuate fear and the absurdity of education because to learn would mean to change one's behavior, and our society would not tolerate that, because it is afraid. To begin overcoming our fears we should start thinking for ourselves about our own alienation from lecturing, grades, tests, required courses and the syllabus. What do YOU think? We can come together in the Free University starting January, and now in an Educational Collective. Call 963- 1538. 'Middle of the Country' tells about 'Kent State massacre by Sandi Dolbee feature editor "This book was hastily conceived and hastily executed. It happened in this way: "On Monday evening, May 4, the day of what has come to be known as 'the Kent State massacre,' an Avon editor returned to New York from a business trip to Cleveland. Most of the other passengers on the flight were Kent State students 'evacuated' by order of the univers­ ity administration after the shooting. By the time the plane landed in New York, one of the students, Bill Warren, and the Avon editor had decided that a book of eyewitness accounts of the tragic incident, along with some background information on politics at Kent State, would serve an immediate need. "This is that book: uncensored, unfiltered, imperfect to be sure but, it is hoped useful in the public debate as to the facts and meanings for the America of the killings at Kent State." The book being introduced is Middle of the Country, and •^Suicide is Painless So are finals, if you go UGLY BEAR this weekend. All Weekend - Fri. & Sat. ORDER ANY PIZZA 60-ozs. for 75* SAT. N1TE (9-12 p.m.) *1.00 BIG ONES 15* glass Announcing SHUFFLE BOARD LEAGUE SIGN UP NOW FOR NEXT QUARTER everything they have said about it is true. The best way to let you know what this book is all about is to let the writers themselves tell you about it. Only those people who were there are just in telling what happened . . . they were there. In the introduction to the book, Warren said, "The issues here are no different. There is only one world theater with its many critics. What happened at Kent on May 4 was only a part of a world­ wide, day-to-day drama. When such tragic events occur, many individuals suddenly realize that- they are no longer in the audience but are in reality part of the play." Lew Fried, an assistant profes­ sor of American literature at Kent State, said, "Until three years ago, I taught American literature to- seemingly dull and apathetic kids, the kind that populate state colleges that suddenly grow into vast universities. Everything has now changed and no one at Kent, I think, will ever be the same." This book is truly imperfect and hastily written, but it is also valuable for those very same reasons. Middle of the Country is currently not available at any bookstores in Ellensburg, but it is to your advantage to try and get this book. Middle of the Country is not a radical Jerry Rubin-style of Do It, nor is it an idealistic pamphlet such as Justice Douglas' Points of Rebellion. The back of Middle of the Country put it best "None of these people belong to Students for a Democratic Society, the Black Panther Party, the Weathermen. Most of them would not have considered themselves revolutionaries before May 4, 1970. On that day Ohio National Guards­ men killed four Kent State students. Violence, anger and radicalism had come to the middle of the country." The air in your air-conditioned office may be dirtier than you think, cautions Peter Kalika of Research Corporation of New England in the November Science Digest. Air he tested inside offices in Hartford, Conn, had more carbon monoxide than air outside. The reason: fresh air was drawn into the air conditioning system in the morning rush hour.
DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 7 Thumb signifies illegal means of travel by Phyllis Nachtmann •' Thumbs. There are green thumbs, thumbs up, thumbing one's nose, thumbing through the yellow pages, and The Thumb. That little gesture is representa­ tive of a certain illegal mode of transportation used ever more widely by youthful hitchhikers. Hitchhiking is against the law in Washington State. Yet rumors have circulated among youth alleg­ ing how to hitch while staying within the law. Some examples are: If you don't use your thumb, you can't be arrested, or if you have a sign telling drivers where you want to go, you can't be arrested. The law The actual law, from page 286 of the Motor Vehicle Laws of Wash­ ington State 1967 edition, states: "Sec. 38 Pedestrians soliciting rides or business. (1) No person shall solicit by word or sign or by any other means for himself or for another a ride from the occupant of any vehicle. (2) It shall be unlawful for the driver of a vehicle to offer or give a ride to any person soliciting a ride upon or along a public road. (3) The provisions of subsections (1) and (2) above shall not be construed to prevent a person upon a public highway from soliciting, or a driver of a vehicle from giving a ride where an emergency actually exists, nor to prevent a person from signaling or request­ ing transportation from a passenger carrier for the purpose of becoming a passenger thereon for hire. (4) No person shall stand in the roadway for the purpose of solicit­ ing employment or business from the occupant of any vehicle. (5) No person shall stand on or in proximity to a street or highway for the purpose of soliciting the watching or guarding of any vehicle while parked or about to be parked on a street or highway." John T. Larsen, chief of the Ellensburg Police Department, explained that the key sections of the law are parts (1) and (2). These are the sections enforced today. When confronted with the rumors concerning signs and thumbs, Chief Larsen explained that section (1) is "usually con­ strued to mean sticking the thumb out. We've never bothered kids with signs," he stated, "but that doesn't mean they couldn't be." Sections (4) and (5) refer back to • ,v Wm w ^ *4 ^ I Tmm 'Mk' \ **' ' A + r * Depression times, stated Chief Larsen, when for example, gas station attendants would run out into the road to tell drivers of the bargains at their place of business. The chief said that he could even remember cases of prostitutes soliciting business out on the highways. Dangers The three dangers inherent in hitchhiking, explained Chief Larsen, are: (1) the safety factor on ultrahigh speed freeways- danger of stopping for someone at high speeds and rear end colli­ sions (2) the fact that you don't know who is picking you up or who you are picking up—crimi­ nals or sex deviants, and (3) another safety hazard in that hitchhikers must walk in the same direction as the cars are traveling—risking the chance of being run over, especially at night and in bad weather. When asked about enforcement of the law, Chief Larsen explained that enforcement varies with each department. Most officers will stop and check out a hitchhiker's identification, and find out where he's from and where he's going. The reason for this is the great number of criminal fugitives out on the roads and to check for runaways, stated the chief. Freeway arrests assured It's not likely that hitchhikers, will be ticketed off the freeways, stated Chief Larsen, though "You're almost assured of an arrest ticket on the freeway." "Quite generally you'll find policemen are not that hard to get along with," said the chief. "A lot Q Pre-Reeorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service TV Rental DEAN'S 17 417 N. PEARL DOWNTOWN 925-1828 of people talk themselves into trouble." If you are a student and are traveling off the freeways, he sug­ gested that you carry adequate identification. "Come vacation, we have a regular migration, and we don't bother the kids," Chief Larsen said. Hitchhiking, like all traffic viola­ tions except negligent homicide, is a misdemeanor. The maximum penalty for a misdemeanor is 90 days or $250. Sentences awarded to hitch­ hikers vary with different judges. Five da Ts and $15 is the standard pen.. It. for hitchers on the freeway near Eugei?e, Ore., cited Chief Larsen as an example. Little hassle in Oregon Hitchhiking is legal in Canada and Europe. It is against the law in Oregon, but reportedly only enforced on the freeways. Cali­ fornia's law states that hitchhiking is illegal only on the sidewalk of all tollbridge or the approaches thereto. "I've talked to other law enforce­ ment people around the country, and it's a problem on the high speed expressways," stated the chief, "but hitchhikers are left pretty much alone on the backroads." "I think if for no other reason than the safety factor, the law is justified," states Chief Larsen. "Just to keep from creating situa­ tions where people can get hurt." "A woman has to be able to go places alone. Being independent is a very important part of each woman's struggle to be more liberated," states Nancy Nomad in the women's issue of Sabot, vol. 1, issue 5, in her article on women hitchhiking entitled "Rough Ridin'." Miss Nomad stressed that the obvious way for women to be safe while hitching is for other women to give them rides. However, at this time women cannot depend on rides from their sisters, she stated. Safety rules Miss Nomad listed several rules designed to insure relative safety for women while hitchhiking. They are: 1) Wear clothes that are 'unfeminine' and heavy shoes (which can be good weapons). 2) To use your intuition—if you don't trust him, don't accept a ride. Ask him where he's going before you get in—you can sometimes tell about him from how he responds. 3) Don't ride in a car with two guys in it—especially if you are to sit between them or in a back seat with no door. 4) Avoid accepting a ride from a man of a different race. "All the myths about the types of sexuality that women possess according to their race are still widely believed in our society." 5) Once you've accepted a ride, sit next to the door. Don't ride in a car you can't get out of fast. 6) Get out of the car if he starts talking about sex, if he turns off the usual route to where you're going, or if he starts heading for a secluded place. Other suggested ways of escaping rape, if one does get trapped, are to tell him you have VD, or tell him you have his license number and will report him. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad 8 IN THE MORNING - 7 DAYS A NIGHT FOR WINTER QUARTER JUST . J i. ' IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. E * H ^ % i „ . •'v'4"---4*' .. X_: k ililKlpS Wm er pippjjl lllslsil MilM i SO". mmm
PAGE 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WISHES THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR - - "•-"/.-PA:vrr: " Buzzes Cardoza /.^r BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS, y 2 MARKED PRICE BOOKS ON EVERY SUBJECT OVER 8,000 PAPERBACK TITLES OVER 400 HARDBACK TITLES FEATURING What Do B Do Monday? by John Holt Author of Why Children Fail, Why Children Learn and How to Teach Your Children About Sex . . . Without Making a Complete Fool of Yourself by Stan end Jan Berenstain CHILDREN'S BOOKS ^ in the Wildcat Shop OVER 500 TITLES Featuring The Sweet Smell of Christmas •Mil -//v/Vij :v-v- ' mmmm x STATIONERY ^ Come in and see our newly arrived shipment j of stationery . . . scented zodiac floral engraved many other designs X We will be open during quarter break 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 963-1311 V. Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Science grant awarded biochemist David Lygre A young Central biochemist who recently was awarded a special science grant plans to spin the daylights out of plant and animal cellular matter in hopes of isolating an important enzyme. Dr. David Lygre's project is basic research in that he will be delving into the unknown. But there could be practical applications from what he hopes to discover. "If I did not think there could be useful information from it, I would not be as interested," the 28-year-old assistant chemistry professor said. The scientifically-cold title to Dr. Lygre's project is "Purifica­ tion and Characterization of Glu­ cose 6-Phosphatasa." The Re­ search Corporation, a foundation for the advancement of science, *' has approved a $6950 grant for his work. And nearly all of that money will go for purchase of one needed piece of equipment, a preparative ultracentrifuge. Enzyme never isolated Never before have scientists been able to isolate and study this enzyme but they do know that levels of the enzyme change markedly under body conditions such as starvation, diabetes or cancer. Dr. Lygre and others hope to find greater insight into the regu­ latory role of the enzyme in car­ bohydrate metabolism. By working with as much as one-half ounce of plant or animal material at a time, Dr. Lygre will attempt to separate cells into their individual parts by speed according to their weight. The high speed centrifuge he will use—about the size of a kitchen stove—will spin its con­ tents at up to 500 revolutions per second. This rapid spinning is done in a vacuum and hopefully will break away the particular enzyme from its tight bind to other cellu­ lar matter. Only if isolated and purified can the chemical proper­ ties of the enzyme be studied. Dr. Lygre, new to the CWSC campus this year, did research related to this project while earn­ ing his Ph.D. degree from the University of North Dakota and while doing post-doctoral work as a fellow of the American Can­ cer Society at Case Western Re­ serve University. Pleased with the grant to allow continuance of his enzyme study, Dr. Lygre noted that competition for public and private grants for pure research is becoming in­ creasingly keen. He feels that part of the reason for a basic research fund squeeze is a grow­ ing public attitude that unless research is directed toward a practical use it is useless. Need pure research Dr. Lygre believes, however, that there is, and always will be, a need for pure research. "But 'ivory tower' researchers thus will be forced—by tight money—to more carefully look for practical applications of their work," Dr. Lygre said. Because earlier attempts at purification of mammalian en­ zymes of this type were unsuc­ cessful, Dr. Lygre plans first to attempt isolation of the same enzyme from a common bean plant. There are basic similarities between plant and animal en­ zymes, he said, to make this try valid. Samsonite Furniture Sale Buy Now and Save *10.30 Deepwood, Antique White or An­ tique Green wipe-clean vinyl. The chairs have matching padded vinyl seats and contoured backs. Samsonite® Furniture This 5-Pc. Monarch Folding Furni­ ture Set usually sells for $52.75. Our special sale price: $42.45. What a sale! And what a set! Tubular steel legs — extra sturdy. Chip-resistant bronze baked enamel finish. Slide locks on table. Safety hinges on chairs. Folds away without pinched fingers. Stores easily. Table top in colorful Too beautiful to fold airay.
Thievery explained by campus Security Director by Roger Bell CWSC Security Department Di­ rector, Don Redlinger, released information concerning thefts on Central's campus Nov. 30. Redlinger mentioned in his re­ lease the causes of most of the thefts, reasons why the thefts may have occurred, what the student could do to prevent thefts of his or others' property, how the college is or will be helping to prevent thefts, theft statistics for Oct. and Nov., 1970 and future preventative measures. Carelessness is the biggest cause of theft, said Redlinger. The unlocked room, valuables left in open sight in rooms, carry­ ing large amounts of cash instead of a checkbook, all are inviting theft. Storage place key exchange is a problem in the dormitories, he said, especially over Christmas and summer vacation periods. Redlinger suggested that some­ thing should be done to remind students that greater security precautions should be taken when storing valuables in storage areas. Record serial numbers One way to do this, he said, is to record serial numbers of valuables stored or if they have none, mark them so that they can be identified. The reasons for some thefts may be due to a need for the item, a need for money obtained by the sale of the stolen article, possibly to support a drug habit, said Redlinger. Preventive measures Redlinger included the follow­ ing preventive measures to be taken by students concerning theft from their vehicles: 1) Remove valuables from front of car and either take them to your room or lock them in car's trunk when leaving it. 2) Mark all equipment so that it can be identified. 3) Record serial numbers of all valuables and keep recorded numbers with important papers in room or elsewhere. 4) If valuables must be kept in front of car, put them where they can't be seen or cover them. 5) Report anybody that acts suspicious. Who is "suspicious" is left up to the individual, but usually an unknown person in a dormitory or a person walking in a parking lot looking in or at cars could be classified as sus­ picious. Soon there will be increased lighting in parking lots "E" an "F" which is one way the college hopes to prevent thefts, said Red­ linger. Another way, he said, the college is helping in theft preven­ tion is that starting sometime during winter quarter, students will be hired to patrol parking lots. The students patroling the parking lots, he said, would be used exclusively in the parking lots during certain hours. Red­ linger said funds will be avail­ able so that the student patrol will be a continuous aid. Lot surveillance inadequate Presently parking lot surveil­ lance is not adequate, said Red­ linger, although there has been quite a decrease in thefts this month over last month. He gave the following statistics for the months of October and November, 1970: For October, 42 thefts were reported, with a total value of $8985.50. Of the $8985.50, $6450 was recovered. There were six bicycles stolen, four recov­ ered. For November, there were 21 reported thefts. Total value oi the thefts was $2131.21 of which $806.71 was recovered. Eight bicycles were stolen and two recovered. Redlinger said that a lot of the items stolen in this area are re­ covered in the Seattle area. Re­ coveries are not only made by the CWSC Security Department but also by other police agencies who receive bulletins on the thefts, he said. Drama scholarship awarded to junior Gwen Martin, a junior from Federal Way, has been awarded the Drama Scholarship at Central for 1970. According to Dr. Richard Leina- weaver, director of theater at CWSC, Miss Martin was granted the scholarship in recognition of her many volunteer services to college theatre productions. During her first quarter at CWSC, in the fall of 1970, Miss Martin was properties mistress for the pro­ duction "The Threepenny Opera." Since then she has worked in some capacity on more than half the plays produced by college theatre. Most recently, she built costumes for and played a small role in Shakespeare's "The Tempest." Dr. Leinaweaver said it is an­ ticipated that the drama scholar­ ship will be awarded every year to a returning CWSC undergraduate student who has made significant contributions to the theatre program. Future possibilities Someday, said Redlinger, if Central has enough buildings, there will be a building security guard. Also in the future, he said, the Security Department will of-' fer a storage space service avail­ able for students to store their valuables during the time that they are not in use. Redlinger said that in the near future there will be a student registration of their bicycles to make recoveries easier. Jack Spithill, director of the Office of Student Conduct Pro­ grams, issues a warning to stu­ dents to keep an eye on their schoolbooks. Spithill said books are often stolen at the end of the quarter, then sold to the bookstores. Not much of this has taken place so far this year, according to Spithill, but students should nevertheless beware. DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 9 Consider changing your draft status? Students should consider chang­ ing their draft classification from 2-S to 1-A, according to Herb Legg, draft counselor. All students subject to the Se­ lective Service Act with "birthday numbers" over 190 should con­ tact their local draft boards over Christmas vacation. National Se­ lective Service Director Tarr has stated that for administrative convenience students in this cate­ gory, who will not be called under present instructions, can request 1-A classification and not be called. But be sure your draft board understands this. HYAKEM SALES Hyakem sales will continue through winter quarter. Immed­ iate sales will be made on the upper floor of Mitchell Hall. Picture appointments must be made with Modern Photo, 206 E. 4th. U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMP UPO Gladly Accepted Alumn Petersi association elects new president rai athletic star A Lynnwood chiropractor, Dr. Fred T. Peterson, has assumed the presidency of the Central's Alumni Association. Peterson graduated from Cen­ tral in 1951. He received a mas­ ter's degree in education from the college in 1955 and then was graduated from Palmer College of Chiropractics in 1960. As president of the CWSC alumni organization, Peterson will head the state and worldwide activities of the graduates' associ­ ation. He had served as a mem­ ber of the alumni association board of directors before his recent selection as president. Peterson said that he hopes to make the association a positive service organization in promotion of the Ellensburg college. He has plans for establishment of long- range programs for the associa­ tion to better relations between students and faculty now at the college and the alumni and gen­ eral public. A track and basketball star while at CWSC, Peterson taught school and coached for eight years before beginning a chiro­ practic practice. He was a high jump champion at Central and set an individual basketball scor­ ing record while playing for the Wildcats. Peterson, who taught in Okan­ ogan and Seattle schools, is a past member of the National Education Assn., the Washington Education Assn. and the Seattle Teachers Assn. He also is past president of the Seattle-King County Chiro­ practors Association and was named "chiropractor of the year" in 1966. A graduate of Yakima High School, Dr. Peterson served in the U.S. Navy. He and his wife live at 4300 N.E. 44th Ave., Seattle. His chiropractic clinic is at 6623—196th St. S.W., Lynn- wood. Everybody needs milk 45* 42* Pasturized, homogenized % gal. % gal. 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PAGE 10 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 Brooks argues against raising Central's tuition Continued from page 1 In other words, our students and their parents would be forced to pay higher tuitions and fees and also provide financial aid to needy students. Such aid should come from the entire society. In the case of Central the high­ er tuition and fees we would have to charge to all students would more than offset the increased funds available to needy students. Indeed, the college would be unable to meet the needs of the students it presently helps. Financial aids would flounder We expect 1300 Central stu­ dents to qualify for financial aid next year under present tuition and fee charges. If charges are % increased to only $495 a year in- \ stead of to $630, and with each student taxed only $30 for stu­ dent aid, CWSC would be $70,000 short in attempting to help these 1300 students. Limiting enrollment as pro­ posed will put much more pres­ sure on the community colleges as it will defer many students from attending four-year institu­ tions. Central will find it difficult to maintain its freshman and sopho­ more classes. Programs of finan­ cial aid and special studies for educationally and economically disadvantaged students will be most difficult to continue and expand at Central given the higher costs for students and ex­ tremely limited college budgets. Create a gift this year.... start at Dunford's for all your supplies Resins, Dippity Glas Decaupage, Mod Podge, Swiss Straw and Looms, Candle making Supplies, Casting Piaster and Picture Framing. I CENTER 962-2551 205 N. Main VERN'S ECONOMY STATION (american! i BRAND GASOLINE ill WE DELIVER STOVE OIL — 18* DIESEL — 17* Gasoline (50 gal. or more) Self-serv price SNOW PLOWING Reasonable rates — Call 925-1234 Open 'til Midnight 7 days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted West Cascade Way The Council on Higher Educa­ tion is anxious to maintain the quality of higher education in this state and obviously believes that strong measures are need­ ed. The council has already ac­ cepted two major reports, the one on enrollment and program con­ trols and one on aid to private colleges. The major report now up for consideration is the one on tui­ tion and fees. The council cannot dictate poli­ cy, but passage of such reports is a major step in their final acceptance as statewide policy by the state legislature which meets in January. As president of the college, I am a member of the council. I am allowed to vote, but only the votes of the seven citizen mem­ bers count. I abstained from vot­ ing on the private college study, as I could not understand how the recommendations to aid pri­ vate colleges could sustain a challenge under the restrictions of our state constitution. I voted against the enrollment report after objecting to it during two meetings. With the help of other administrators, I have just completed a lengthy paper evalu­ ating the tuition and fee report I anticipate voting against this report, too, unless major changes are made. President Brooks Alternatives not explored I fear that alternatives to meet the financial crisis are not being explored. I worry that many major educational policies are being developed and passed with­ out adequate investigation as to their effect on this college and its students. There is no doubt that current tuition and fee totals are average or low for Washington public higher education compared to other states and that the finan­ cial crisis in the state requires their upward adjustment. It seems to me, however, that the increases that are being pro­ posed are unreasonable. In addition, I believe our insti­ tutions have the capability to manage budgets during this crisis to reduce or eliminate the need to stop enrollment growth and in­ crease tuition and fees by 75 percent. To date, however, the suggestions and objections made by the state colleges seem to be falling on deaf ears. Students and their parents, es­ pecially those from low and mid­ dle income families, have the most to lose from all this. If the current proposal on tuition and fees goes through, it will soon cost the average Washington student well over $2000 a year to attend Central. Non-resident and foreign stu­ dents? Don't worry about them— very few, if any, will attend here because of the cost. Their num­ bers dropped by half this year, as non-resident fees increased from $471 to $720 per year. What can students do? Get informed—you are the subject of all these reports. You have a stu­ dent government—ask for their help. I am available, as are other college administrators, if you want information. You may wish to discuss this matter with your local state legislator over Christ­ mas vacation. ACLUW speaker claims we should know rights to protest Every college student should know his right to protest, accord­ ing to speaker Rick Hull, from the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington (ACLUW). Hull, ACLUW representative from Seattle, spoke on "Student Rights" in the SUB pit last Tuesday. Hull told of Central students allegedly being intimidated and urged ACLU membership for protection. He said most student griev­ ances concern off-campus hous­ ing contracts, riot and disturb­ ance policy and the red tag .system. He commended Central for providing a Tenants Union pam­ phlet for off-campus students. Recently ASC published the booklet which protects Central students from discriminating landlords. He said Central's red tag sys­ tem could prevent education students from graduating if the deans find his conduct or associ­ ates "undesirable." What I really want tor Christmas . . • can be found at THE SHOP & FRIENDS 306 N. Pine (between 3rd & 4th) Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 1 *.:• * Mm. $ jjj. ' ^ - -JjSp ti* mwriL ** iM •• vtm mtmmyiy m mm 7^ f ' ^ ^ W8L. ...J Hull also said Central students are required to take a personal­ ity test on entering school. He claimed: "One question asks if the student thinks violence is ever justified if the student answers 'yes' this information is stored in the computers and his action is watched thereon." On the national leve, the ACLU speaker said political suppression was on the rise, withholding basic rights like freedom of speech and the press. He said ACLU provides legal, educational and legislative pro­ grams to protect citizens from this "political suppression." Hull explained some counties in the state have ACLU chapters which consist of citizens, lawyers and public officials. "We try to work the local level to create a majority of support­ ers. For instance, if we put pres­ sure oa the government for free speech, it won't happen." One of the more notable cases ACLU lawyers are handling, Hull said, is the "Seattle 8" defense. Seven of the "Seattle 8" are on trial, charged with conspiracy to incite a violent demonstration at the U.S. courthouse in Seattle last February. He said many other branches of ACLU will take part in lobby­ ing in Olympia for voting rights and voluntary mental commit­ ments to institutions, and against bills "attacking" colleges and universities. Hull then asked students to sign up for lifetime memberships to the ACLU. He said the memberships entitle students to work for protection of their rights on campus and state issues.
Tax bill failure could cause hike in annual student tuition DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 11 BY Eino K. Kallioinen contributing writer Proposals to increase the an­ nual tuition to as much as $630 have been suggested by the State Board on Higher Education to the Legislative Budget Com­ mittee. ' The proposal likely received sympathetic reception from the legislators, but has a number of evident setbacks and disadvan­ tages which must not be over­ looked. Money crisis Due to the fact that- the regres­ sive tax bill failed to pass and other problems, the state finan­ cial situation faces crisis. To deal with this problem, it has been proposed by the Board on Higher Education that the annual tuition in the state schools should be increased as much ais from $432 to $630 in the univers­ ities, from $360 to $630 in the state colleges, and from $210 to $315 in the community colleges. Increase fall quarter According to the proposal the increase would be in effect by the 1972-73 school year, which means this coming fall quarter. The . whole issue will be decided and dealt with at the coming state legislative session beginning in January. The evident disadvantages that cannot be overlooked are: 1. There would be a large num­ ber of students who could not continue to attend college due to the increased financial burden. This would especially be evident in colleges which, it seems to me, serve the purpose of giving an opportunity to those who can­ not afford to attend out-of-state institutions, private schools, or universities for degrees and prep­ aration for some type of future. Administration favors retaining present tuition Recommendations to retain the present state college tuition rates are favored by Central's admin­ istration, according to Stan Bohne, vice-president of business affairs. The tuition hikes, ranging from $495 to $630 yearly are not recommended by the state Coun­ cil on Higher Education. The Council's opposition is the Legislative Budget Committee, Bohne said. The Legislative Budget Com­ mittee, responding to the state's financial crisis, must suggest three alternatives. The alternative for four-year colleges is a tuition increase ranging from $135 to $270 per year. Central's proposed tuition would bring it to the same level as the University of Washington and Washington State University. Bohne said, "Because of the state's financial problems, the administration must make a par­ tial compensation." "Although we are opposed to the fee increases, the final deci­ sion rests with the legislative committee." Recommendations for and against state college tuition hikes will be presented to the Legisla­ tive Budget Committee this week. 2. A large number of transfer students from the community colleges would face the same situation and could not further their education. 3. Large numbers of students graduating from high schools could not afford to enter an in­ stitution of higher learning at all. Welfare rolls What does this meap? It means that those students who could not afford to attend a state insti­ tution of higher learning would instead be forced to enroll in the evermounting ranks of unemploy­ ment and welfare. What these individuals would do without a job, money, or future can only be guessed. Upper class education It also means that the educa­ tional system in the State of Washington would be upper- middle class or higher because the poor no longer could afford such a luxury. I say lets keep the educational system we have in the State of Washington. Lets look for other avenues to solve our monitary problems in the state. If you as an individual student agree with me, you can help yourself and also others who would be in the predicament mentioned, by writing to repre­ sentatives and senators in the state legislature, both in this area and your home town area. Ask other students to do the same, and also ask your parents to write letters to their legislators. I ask your help in attempting to maintain education as a privi­ lege for everyone in the commun­ ity, including the poor, and your cooperation in helping others to see that this type of plan would only be harmful not only to stu­ dents and faculty, but also the community. Perhaps the only solution is a collective effort by the students, faculty and community alike in meeting the existing financial crisis. Drinkwater claims job is 'an illustrious hoax' There has been some question lately concerning the office of administrative vice president. The position, now held by John Drink- water, is one of the three vice presi­ dential offices of the ASC. Duties outlined In the constitution of the Associated Students of CWSC, the duties of the administrative vice John Drinkwater president are stated thus: "The Administrative Vice President shall be in charge of Personnel Matters and shall be the chairman of the ASC Personnel Committee." Drinkwater has been quoted as saying that his job was "an illus­ trious, bureaucratic hoax." He feels that the faculty and admin­ istration are failing in relation to social and educational responsi­ bilities. John Drinkwater has interpreted his duties in these words: "I have de-emphasized my efforts toward committee involvement, and for the most part, turned that involve­ ment over to paid help. "Constitutional work is being done, but my efforts are re­ directed to a new concept, which I call 'human situations for students to interact with.' Basically, I wish to provide situations for students Now Appearing Tory McCain • Singer • Guitarist CABOOSE LOUNGE MON.-SAT. 8:30-1:30 mAtVr SOUTH INTERCHANGE to communicate, to give, and to humanly love the world, themselves and others." He then concluded, "I realize that this is in its most ideal sense, but the ASC leaders must base their actions on something meaningful." Accomplishments Fall quarter Drinkwater set up the Student Senate and footed the bill for an ASC film series run by Harold Peterson. Also under his budget is an ASC play directed by Bill Jorgenson called 'America Hurrah!' to be presented in the SUB pit, free of charge. In addition, Drinkwater is work­ ing on a "total new project concept" he calls 'Project Reach- out.' This project is designed to bring together Ellensburg's busi­ nessmen, high school and parents. His main goal, however, is to aid the underprivileged children of Ellensburg, Already underway are plans for a summer camp on the CWSC campus for these children. Earlier this quarter, he was instru­ mental in sending 10 children and 10 CWSC students to Seattle on a retreat. Many of his efforts are directed toward involving Central students with underprivileged children. "I feel this allows students to interact humanly and genuinely," he said. Student role Drinkwater feels that his job is equal to the role of the student and it is impossible for him to be above the student. He said, "I try to de- emphasize my authority." "ASC officers are supposed to be students their jobs are supposed to be part-time," Drinkwater said. However, the position of admin­ istrative vice president is time- consuming, and he finds classes become secondary and his job encompasses most of the day's? hours. Is John Drinkwater fulfilling his obligation as asministrative vice president? He thinks so. "Perhaps in comparison to the old traditional office one might say no, but I feel leaders must find real meaning in involving students and change their direction," he concluded. Lonesome for someone, somewhere? Pick a point and call tonight Ellensburg Telephone Co. SAVE VALUABLE STUDY — HOURS — QUICK MEALS AT SAVINGS TOO! RANCHBURGER 2 '1.00 WITH FRIES (normally 59* ea.), save 18' (HAVE A NICE VACATION) L U*. PUT. on. DBSwE EN JibI ssras estates
PAGE 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 Olympia visit planned by political group leaders by Josephine Spencer This winter quarter Central's Political Action Committee (PAC) will be sending five students to Olympia. PAC is a group whose main condern is getting students in­ terested in the workings of state government. Because this is their major concern it is possible for any student to particape in PAC's activities. One of the five students that is going to live in Olympia this winter is Dale Krueger. Krueger is a junior—an average student major­ ing in political science. At the beginning of fall quarter he had no Central Washington Auto Repair Quality work - Economical rates Auto glass — Painting Body Work FREE ESTIMATES 600 N. Main 925-3663 Your Zittings Family Super Center will be open tonight until 11 o' clock MIDNIGHT MADNESS Bargains for the entire family Clothing - Housewares - Automotive - Gifts Domestics - Ski Shop - Hardware - Pharmacy Next COLLEGE S' S SPECIAL under the lights at Snoqualmie summit. Take a mid-week ski break! 8—IV2 hour lessons only $ 25°° Need transportation? Join our car pool. Additional information, call 925-2857 Directed by: Jerry O 'Gorman Fully certified by Pacific N.W. Instructors Assn. Member of Professional Ski Instructors of America Come join the fun! "I guarantee you'll learn to idea that he would be working with PAC in Olympia. "I just went in PAC's office and talked with Frank Morris (PAC chairman). He interviewed me, talked to me about my interests and I was prac­ tically on my way," Krueger said. Frank Morris said that this is exactly the kind of student re­ action that he wants. He stated that PAC is primarily for the use of the students. Almost one-third of PAC's budget is to be used trans­ porting students to Olympia so that they may get first-hand knowledge of how the government works, he noted. However, because PAC did not get as much money as they had originally asked for, PAC will not be able to pick up any of the tab for the five students who are to spend the winter in Olympia. But this fact doesn't seem to bother the students who are in­ volved. Krueger said that he will be officially enrolled at Central, as he is paying tuition as usual. As for living accomodations, he said that he would be spending the money for a place to live in Ellensburg anyway. "So the fact that PAC will not be able to lend any support does not make me any less opti­ mistic about the program," he said. Morris, who will be in a paid position in Olympia, said that all of the students involved are trying to get apartments in the same com­ plex so as to facilitate working with each other. He also mentioned that Central's PAC will have an office in Olympia right next to the capitol building. Krueger said that the students would mostly be digging for infor­ mation. The main idea behind the whole program is to draw students of the state together on issues of common concern. Dale concluded by saying, "This is going to a good experience. It's fantastic!" Do ghosts cause Sue's mysterious events? roaming spirits in haunted dorm bother girls vv by Marth Taylor Suddenly there was a momentary gleam of light in the direction of the window, which vanished immediately, but was succeeded by a piercing scream that shattered the calm night. Sue Lombard is one of the oldest dorms at Central, second only to Kamola Hall. Sue has in her long years of service collected a colorful history. "Bob" is part of it. "Bob" was the cause of that scream. One of the many resident ghosts at Sue Lombard Hall, he had been making his nightly rounds. Bob lives in the fourth floor attic. He has been known to moan and groan when strange new people come into his home fall quarter. Windows mysteriously open and close in the dark of night. Lights are suspended outside of third floor windows and chains clank in the night. From time to me "Bob" becomes disturbed a Lid paces in his lonely garret at night his loud footsteps often awaken the sleeping students. Bob's hostility sometimes gets the better of him. Girls often find their possessions thrown out of their rooms and in the hall or squeezed into the closet. Horsely Bob is not alone at Sue Lombard. "Sue Lombard Horsely" lives in the basement. She bangs on the pipes and somehow causes the plumbing to run amok. Two and twenty years ago a Sue girl fell in love with a Central man. They became engaged and would have lived happily ever after if World War II hadn't come to be. The man was killed in the line of duty just as the war was coming to its end. The girl's broken heart healed in time and she eventually got married. But till this day the ghost of the nameless soldier roams the second floor of Sue, in search of his sweetheart. Soldier Soldier turns off and on lamps, opens and closes doors and drifts about the corridors leaving waves of cold clammy air. A single hand scratches on the outside of the windows. It has been known to break windows and tear the screens. Bodyless spirits move through Sue Lombard. These spirits are thought to have been males in their earthly lives because they try to destroy all the good work that the girls from Sue do. Their latest escapade included helping the boys from Munson Hall steal Herbert Sue's Homecoming sign. As darkness falls upon Sue Lombard, it is not safe for people to walk the halls. Doors are locked and girls huddle in their beds waiting for the dawn to break anew. Changes in honors program announced Dr. W.W. Franz, in charge of business administrations honor program, has announced that alterations have been made in the program's criteria. Formerly, one was required to take 6-8 hours of individual study and 4-6 hours of seminar to graduate from the program. Now 4- 6 hours of individual study and 6-10 hours of seminar are required. Dr. Franz says that this gives the student an opportunity to look into real-life situations rather than writing just another paper. These real-life situations can include such activities as giving presenta­ tions to other groups on the subject of economics, attending budget hearings or serving interships in business enterprises. The new policy of involved scholastics was the result of an experiment undertaken this quarter by one of Dr. Franz's classes, econ. 380, public finance. That class researched the tax reform initiative on November's ballot in depth. This included inquiries directed toward the public's attitude toward the bill, and their questions of its practicality. The results of this class project were presented to the Ellensburg Rotary Club prior to the election.. In turn, the speakers were grilled by members of the Rotary Club on the feasibility of the bill. Dr. Franz was extremely im­ pressed by the results. The students felt that they had worked harder, learned more and developed more self-confidence. Says Dr. Franz, "I think it gave me a chance to see what students can do." In addition, state leaders such as Stu Bledsoe expressed respect towards the students who gave the presentation. Dr. Franz went so far as to say that the governor should hire these people for projects such as this. Junior seminar is offered each spring quarter and senior seminar is offered every winter. You L We Ah! Isn't it wonderful AT THE PIZZA PLACE in the Plaza 925 5446
Senior discovers way to plate filters DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 13 Changes in traffic policy announced by Marth Taylor "It's still experimental. But I know it is going to work," explained Dan Russell, CWSC senior majoring in chemistry who has come up with a method of chemically- plating tiny ceramic filter units. Dan Russell and his partners Jim Zier and Hal Price founded Electronic Ceramic Products. They leased an old frame building at Bowers Field and spent several weeks building their own equip­ ment with which they hope to someday reap monetary rewards. Russell declares his process will plate units cheaper, better, more effectively and five times faster than any methods now in use. Since the demand for the units runs to the millions he thinks he has a viable selling point. The filter units are so small that hundreds can be held in your hand. Most are used in microwave equip­ ment. They are set at different fre­ quencies and used for switching. Each unit must have metal surfaces applied to the ceramic, inside and out. The units look like tiny pieces of macaroni. The electronics industry now uses a process which requires two kiln firings to plate the units. Russell says he can do it in one firing. Electronic Ceramic Products will manufacture and sell the filter units. Dan Russell at present isn't planning to let anyone else use his process. He is working on obtain­ ing patents, but until he has them he is not telling the world how his process works. He has been working on the idea for over a year. His partners came into the picture about six months ago when he got into the design and building stage. Dan Russell is from Hoquiam. Zier, from Walla Walla, graduated summer quarter with a degree in business administration. Hal Price of Lovell, Wyo., is a sophomore in business administration. The three young men are ready to start production on a limited level. Russell has been in contact with International Telephone & Telegraph officials in California .and has hopes of landing the huge corporation as a customer. There are three changes of campus traffic policy for next quarter. A campus Traffic Court has been established. Fines for four offenses have been reduced. Unpaid traffic tickets will be Creston wins award Paul Creston, professor of music and composer-in-residence at Central, has been named one of the winners of the awards presented by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Pub­ lishers (ASCAP) for the year 1970- 71. These awards are granted by an independent panel of non-ASCAP members and are based upon the value of each writer's catalog and the performances of his com­ position. turned over to Kittitas County Justice Court. Traffic court The new Traffic Court will consist of five students recom­ mended by the ASC president and appointed by the president of the college. Court will meet weekly and all appeals will have to be made within five instructional days of the citation issuance. The Director of Security will be the advisor but will not vote. Fines for the following four offenses will be reduced from $10 to $5: (1) vehicle not registered, (2) falsification of vehicle regis­ tration, (3) using fictitious, false­ ly made, or altered permit, (4) illegal use of permit. Laws equalized In the past, students have been denied registration for non-pay- ment of fines. There has been no such hold over faculty. " , Starting next quarter all tickets that are not paid within 30 days of issuance or denial of appeal will be referred to the Court of the Justice of the Peace of Kitti­ tas County. Information about Fulbright fellowships now available Information concerning the re­ maining Fulbright opportunities for university lecturing and post­ doctoral research abroad during the next academic year may be obtained from W. Clair Lillard, Peterson Hall, 963-1501. Most of the openings are lecture­ ships, chiefly in biology, chemistry, economics and business administration, engineer­ ing, the teaching of English as a foreign language, leterature, math­ ematics and physics. Several research awards are available in the Arabian Gulf states, Romania and a few other countries. Travel-only grants are now offered for research in Israel in the humanities and behavioral sciences. Information is also available from the Senior Fulbright Hayes Program, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington D.C. 20418. Information is also available on postdoctoral research awards for 1971-72 under programs sponsored by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. NEW SERVICE IN ELLENSBURG JIM'S TV SERVICING ALL MAKES TV, STEREOS, TAPE RECORDERS, CAR TAPE PLAYERS. SALES OF MOTOROLA AND HITACHI PRODUCTS- STUDENT DISCOUNTS 10% ON SERVICE - 5% ON MERCHANDISE WITH YOUR ASC CARD 600 N. 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PAGE 14 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 K0U1L SAVE HERE EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTS* EVERY MY now Skin timer Skin tracer PRINTS AND SOLIDS LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES PLASTIC anil Saucers 22 Vie Vet feet Gift Skin Bracer Gift1 Sets Me to S2.22 LADIES' BLOUSES $1.99 to $3.99 CHOICE OF FABRIC AND STYLES BOOK# 4/88 to 1.33 MECHftNlCM-TOYS 88c to 2.99 the Verfeet Gift EVEREADY BATTERIES Bulk AA C and D Cells 6 Volt Lantern 9 Volt Transistor 5/88® 88c to 4J)9 SPACE-AGE TOYS 2/88,» 99c "ftl II.SI cm TOYS 2.11 TOYS VORTOTS Large Assortment Of COLOR, SHAPES, A / O 0$ QQt and SIZES *1/ 00 TO 33 INDOOR m Size C7Va Size C9Vi Ladies %lon Gow fflUCATIONM-TOYS 98c to 1.22 3/88 to 99c 2/88 „ 1.69 HOBBIES-CRAFTS 880 to 3.88 Scrabble, Monopoly, Sorry, Don't Spill the Beans, string -...99c f iRIN6 _...»« I clue, Yahtzee, Snoopy and The Red Baron, Game Regular Bulb 12/88c tejurtw Bulb 9/88c 8 * Blinker Bulb 8/88c Blinker Bulb 6/88c of Life, Beat the Clock, Cardinia, & many others. Remember $|00 holds your Lay-A-Way until December 20th Opm 9:0® a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. TfL6 p.m. on Sunday. B©MSZA STORE 416 N. PEARL ELLENSBURG Caron named new trustee member The Longview man who re­ cently became a Central trustee feels that the problems of higher education are not "as critical as some people make them out to be." Philip E. Caron, a Weyerhauser Co. executive in Longview, ex­ pressed confidence in college youth after joining the Ellens- burg college's board of trustees. He said that, with the exception of financial problems, higher ed­ ucation is not in the danger critics suggest. "Higher education has become more 'progressive' in recent years and some people resent this change," Caron said. However, he indicated that colleges actually have not moved fast enough in some areas to meet "the great social changes that have occurred in this coun­ try." Caron, a Longview resident for the past 16 years and currently manager of Weyerhaeuser's ma­ terials research, said that he doesn't feel there is significantly more unrest on campuses now than when he attended college. While abhoring campus violence, Caron suggested that there is "nothing wrong nor unusual" with most of the current campus unrest. He, in fact, classifies the younger generation as "terrific." Caron, who attended his first CWSC trustees meeting in Ellens- burg recently, has long been in­ terested in youth work through his church. His two sons attended the UW and a daughter has at­ tended the University of Cal­ ifornia. At 50, Caron holds a degree in chemical engineering from the University of Minnesota and has taken special management courses at the University of California at Los Angeles. He is a member , of the American Institute of Chemi­ cal Engineers and a past presi­ dent of its local section. During World War II, Caron, was a U.S. Navy pilot. Caron was appointed to the CWSC board of trustees late this fall by Gov. Daniel Evans to re­ place Donald Johnson, also of Longview. Johnson resigned the post because of a business trans­ fer to Europe. Caron's term on the college board expires in March 1976. Borg, Philip offer dorm counseling A new residence hall counseling program is under way this year. Two counselors, Paul Borg and Suzi Philip, are counseling in the residence halls and in the Stephens- Whitney Hall Annex. They are working with the head residents, resident assistants and students in order to offer the ser­ vices of the Counseling and Testing Center to more students. Borg and Miss Philip meet with students on both an individual and group basis. The Stephens-Whitney annex, located in the former Stephens Hall head resident's apartment, is open from 7-11 p.m. The student can come in on a drop-in basis. If a student wishes to talk to one of the residence hall counselors he can call 963-1391 during the week­ day, 963-3368 on Thursday evenings or contact his resident assistant or head resident. -
DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 15 Winter activities listed Schaake's Packing Firm For co-recreation, the field house and handball courts will be open from 7-9 p.m., student swim 8- 10 p.m. and all facilities will be open 9-10 p.m. on Monday through Thrusday. On Fridays from 6-8 p.m., except when a home winter sport is scheduled, all facilities are open. All facilities will be open from 1-4 p.m. For these hours the facilities will be open on Sundays. Saturdays, 9- noon, all facilities will be open. With the beginning of a new quarter, men's bowling will con­ tinue on Wednesday afternoons at the Rodeo City Lanes. A college bowling team may be in the making. Temple said for those interested to call him at his office, 963-3541. Monday through Thursday, all quarter, a women's fitness class will be held in room 205 of Nichol­ son Pavilion from 8-9 p.m. An adult flower arranging class will be held in room 208 of the Samuelson Union Building from 7- 10 p.m. starting Jan. 13. A fee of $7.50 will be charged. An alternating schedule of child arts and crafts and movies will start Sat., Jan. 9, with a movie in either McConnell or Hertz from 10- 12 noon. The arts and crafts will alternate every other week with the movie, and will be held in room 208 of Samuelson Union Building. Children's swim lessons, ages 4 to 14, will be held in the Nicholson pool on Monday and Wednesday from 6-8 p.m. in half hour blocks. Lessons will start Jan. 18 and registration will be from Jan. 11-15 in Samuelson Union Building. Registration will be on a first come first serve basis. A fee of $7.50 per child will be charged. Pub Board chooses Lutgen to head 'Campus Crier' staff The Publications Board has selected the top executives for the Campus Crier and the campus AM radio station. Robert Lutgen, off-campus sen­ ior, will begin his duties as editor-in-chief of the Crier with Students selected as interns in legislative process program Five students have been ap­ pointed as Central's representa­ tives to a state capital program designed as an internship in the legslative process. The internship program allows students to take individual study credits next quarter while partici­ pating in the program. The students will choose to work under either a committee Case 70 tests community ideas Community Attitude Survey of Ellensburg, CASE 70, was con­ ducted by the Ellensburg Jaycees Wednesday night from 6-9 p.m. The purpose of the project, according to chairman Dee Jas- par, is to provide the city gov­ ernment and the local service organizations an idea of the atti­ tudes held by the citizens of Ellensburg. The survey is geared to the permanent resident and his beliefs. The survey consists of a four- page questionnaire which con- . tains about 30 different multiple choice and essay type questions relevent to community planning. Questions range from general census data, such as how many people are in the home, to the degree with which citizens are pleased with the services provid­ ed by the City of Ellensburg, such as fire and sewage. Individuals are allowed to rate city services, schools and churches on a scale provided on the questionnaire and then have the option of writing comments or opinions. Other areas covered by the survey include where and what do Ellensburg residents shop for and where do they go for recreation. The survey covered 4,000 Ellens­ burg residences in 12 different precincts. The Jaycees and other people who actually carried out the survey left the four-page questionnaire at the different homes and then returned to pick them up about an hour later. Jaspar said the results of the survey will be published in a pamphlet and presented to the Ellensburg City Council. or an individual legislator. The interns' work may entail legislative research. The students that have been chosen are Dwight Edwards, Lou­ ise Aguino, Ken Martin and Laurel Smith, seniors, and Mary Tilden, sophomore. The alternates are Bill Clint- worth, Robert Rust, Richard Zag- ular and Kerry Damon, seniors, and Carl Moser, freshman. The students were chosen by three members of the faculty: Robert Yee, political science Bill Benson, sociology and A1 Lewis, speech. Students from all Washington state colleges will participate in the program. In addition, several private schools will send students including the University of Puget Sound and St. Martin's College. During the program, the stu­ dents will be housed in the dormitories of St. Martin's Col­ lege. Allstate Insurance Co. See Jim Whitaker, agent for all your Auto — Life — Health Homeowners — Renters insurance needs 107 E. 4th 925-5200 NBof C has an easier way to protect your funds. No bones about it. An NBofC savings account is the easiest way to protect your funds. Your money earns daily interest compounded daily and is available whenever you need it. Open one today. NBC contributes to Ellensburg the Feb. 5 issue. He is replacing Gary Larson, who has served as editor since the beginning of fall quarter. The policy of selecting the edi tor on a semester system began this year. The Publications Board decided last spring that the Crier had grown so much that it would be better for the job to be divided evenly between two editors. Each editor heads the paper for 13 issues. Michael Andler, off-campus junior, will serve as the station manager for KCWS beginning spring quarter. He is replacing Sanford Sidell who is the present station manager. Lutgen is majoring in history and minoring in journalism. He has served as a Campus Crier re­ porter and as news editor. Lutgen has also worked as the Ellens­ burg area news correspondent for the Yakima Herald-Republic. Andler is majoring in indus­ trial technology and is minoring in radio-television. He has worked with the radio staff for two years as a disc jockey and in produc­ tion. Schaake's Meet Packing Com­ pany has been an important in­ dustry in Ellensburg since 1924. In 1963 they expanded their production and moved into a new building. Since that time their production has doubled to about one million two hundred pounds of beef a week. With the facilities in the new plant, the company processes about 25% of their total produc­ tion to cuts ready for retail sale. Most of the beef goes to Seattle, where they have a sales office, to Portland, Spokane or to Alaska. Schaake's slaughters 50 head of cattle an hour during the eight hours of a working day. They use Here comes Santa Claus Here comes Santa Claus! Christ­ mas isn't complete without taking your children to see Santa. Santa will be in downtown Ellensburg at 5:30, Dec. 11 and Faltus Motors during the following hours: December 11 — 6-9 p.m. December 12 — 1-4 p.m. December 18 — 5-8 p.m. December 19 — 1-4 p.m. December 23 — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Santa will be giving out candy canes. Polaroid pictures may be taken of your children with Santa. Santa says, "Merry Christ­ mas" from the Ellensburg Cham­ ber of Commerce, with Jaycee wives organizing this project. the process dictated by the Fed- \ eral Food and Drug Admin­ istration. In addition to the 150 full-time ' employees and 22 part-time night help, they have 3 full-time feder­ al inspectors. Schaake's pays wages which contribute over $1,000,000 an­ nually to the Ellensburg econ­ omy. Their 22,000 cattle also con­ tribute greatly to the general aroma of the Ellensburg area. Almost all the beef served in Holmes or Commons comes in- . directly from Schaake's. Ladies - take advantage of these pre-holiday specials! Shampod and Set Reg. $3.50 $1.25 Fashion Frosting Complete $7.95 • Bleach & toner • Shampoo & set Reg. $10.00 Oil and Protein Permanent Wave $7.95 Complete Reg. $10.00 All work under expert supervision Expires 12-12-70 Don't wait — call now! Ellensburg Beauty School 113 E. 4th 925-9323 There are 17 ^hip'i^hore" Gift-shirting days 'til Christmas. Come choose from a glowing gift collection by every girl's favorite shirtmaker, Ship'n Shore. In sizes and colors for everyone, from $6.50 HAVE YOUR PURCHASES GIFT WRAPPED FREE AT NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. ELLENSBURG OFFICE: 500 N. Peorl St.
PAGE 16 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 i - .' V,:' •: • '/ ! - • . .. i" . ' ' -:X : • v ' ' :,"f - , "V £ t ' ): K t t r 'V-i :• I ' • V'."-- - -• - A. - \'. 4 : ' V• c ' Don't Let Shoplifting Be The "Kiss Of Death" For Your Child A recent report from the FBI points out that shoplifting is a $2 billion annual business ex­ pense and the fastest growing crime in the country. Approximately a person every 30 seconds is arrested for stealing, mostly from retail stores. And some experts believe that over 100 times that many shoplifted and got away with it. Experts believe juveniles comprise between SO and 60 percent of all the*se offenders. Why Do People Shoplift? "I did it for kicks," said one teenager. "I did it because I didn't want the gang to think I was chicken," said another. Most juvenile shoplifting starts as a challenge to authority or as a sport or thrill. Many teen­ agers like to steal in gangs and total up the dol­ lar amount of the stolen goods to determine the winner. Shoplifting Is Ruining Young Lives More and more young people are staining themselves with criminal records that will cost them dearly in the years to come. Jobs re­ quiring bonding are automatically closed to the youth with a criminal record. It prevents enlist­ ment and promotion in our armed services and in many cases prevents issuance of business licenses such as law or real estate brokerage. And it more often than not deters from hiring the applicant who has a record. Shoplifting Is A Crime Shoplifting in the State of Washington is punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 and/or im­ prisonment in the county jail for up to six months, or both. Subsequent convictions are punishable by a fine of up to $1,000 for each conviction and by imprisonment up to one year or both. There are worse things than being "chicken." Like jail. '• : v\' '' ' r-v . . . ' • Think About It No matter which way you look at it, shop­ lifting is a crime. It is now being treated as just that! No more warnings, lectures or reprieves. Today it's a simple process from the store to the court. Think about it. Is it worth up to $1,000 in fines? Is it worth up to a year in pri­ son? Think about it. •. • .••••• -f': -"'.' :,v. ' What Can Parents Do? Let your children know you trust them and that you care enough now to prevent them from attaining a criminal record in the future. If you suspect something such as an excessive amount of clothes swapping, a large amount of money, strange, new merchandise around the house, sit down and talk with your child. Above all let him know that the fear of being "chicken" is not worth the risk of a criminal record and the embarrassment that goes with it. Let your child know you trust him. You are the best example your child can have.
Andy Harris (31) puts up a jumper during the recent Varsity-alumni game. The senior guard has moved into a starting role this season, and scored 16 points in Tuesday's 94-93 win over Portland State. Schooler-led 'Cats win opener tangle with Pacific Lutheran by Thom Cooper managing editor Tuesday night Portland State University became the first vic­ tim of Coach Dean Nicholson and the Wildcats' basketball team. After a slow start and a fast middle, the Cats were able to scramble past the Vikings in the final minute, 94-93. The Vikings opened the game with a full court press. The young Wildcats were unable to maintain control and turned the ball over five consecutive times. With the errors, PSU jumped to a 10-point lead, 12-2. The next 10 minutes saw the Viks control the game with CWSC making occasional spurts. Then at the 3:11 mark the Cats jumped in the lead 45-44 and coasted to a halftime lead 59-48. When the second half opened, the two teams exchanged points until the Viks began to surge back. With the Cats making sev­ eral mistakes and playing sloppy ball, PSU was able to overcome the 11 point lead and go ahead 77-76 with 7:09 remaining. The next five minutes the bat­ tling Viks were able to hold onto their thin lead but were not able to put it together and pull away from the determined Wild­ cats. At the 3:05 mark, the Cats tied the score 86-86. The Viks then pushed back out front but were tied again at 90-all by Wildcatter Rich Hanson. With a minute re­ maining, Eric Schooler layed in the clincher with a driving layup to make the score 92-90. The Cats' Rick Randel put away for the first victory of the season, 94-93. The Wildcats were led in the scoring column by Eric Schooler and Bill Chapman with 23 and 20 CWSC G r T PSU Harris 5 6 16 WStdmr Schooler 10 3 23 Stepbns 6 8 20 Larsen 4 5 13 Chatmn Hanson Randall Bussey Polis Bolder Korte Henngr Tbtus 0 0 3 2 0 0 G F T 8 8 24 2 0 4 5 0 10 6 0 12 3 2 8 4 2 10 7 0 14 3 3 9 1 0 2 S»15 S3 4 0 8 Franz 3 0 6 Taylor 0 CStdmr 8 West 0 Salsbry 2S 24 M Totals Halftime: Central 59, PSU 48 Foaled Oat: CWSC-Bussey, PSU-Tay lor, Larson Free Throws Missed: CWSC 13, PSU 5 Field Goals: CWSC 35-77, PSU 39-86 Reboestds: CWSC-58, PSU 49 Toraovers: CWSC 28, PSU 19 TotalFoals: CWSC 17. PSU 28 9 UK ¥ UNIVERSITY KEY DIVISION KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE INS. GENERAL AGENT Jerry Abbott THE UNIVERSITY KEY PLAN A special insurance, investment, & disability plan Let us tell you about it! Located in the PLAZA Phone 925-4124 Ray Watts • From where I sit Crier Sports Editor A series of major crises are planned to occur on the Central campus from Jan. 8 to Feb. 23. During that span of time Central has scheduled 12 dates for home games for the Wildcat basketball team. The crises arise from the sad fact that Central's Nicholson Pavilion has accommodations for ONLY 4,200 spectators. Sadder still is the disappointment of those unlucky fans who are turned away because the place is full. But saddest of all is the manner in which so-called 'civilized' human beings conduct themselves while clamoring for a seat or elbowing their way through the waiting lines. Someone's always bitching about the ticket sellers and takers being so slow, and someone's always trying to help matters by pushing and shoving. But few will stop to see that such impatience only makes matters worse. They just keep on crowding. Inside the Pav attitudes are only slightly pacified, but this is under­ standable. Four thousand two hundred people fit into the Pavilion about as easily as a steelhead fits into a sardine can. The only solution to the problem would be to build a bigger gym. One is planned. Until it's built, we suggest some helpful hints so that the greatest number of people can get the greatest amount of pleasure out of home games: 1. Start out a little earlier. Many times the junior varsity plays, before the varsity, so those who take the time to home early cian enjoy two games for the price of one. 2. Buy your tickets in advance, so you won't have, to hassle with the lines. (Those fortunate ones holding valid ASC cards don't have to worry about that—they get in for nothing.) 3. Bring with you only the barest essentials, so that one person takes up one space. 4. Bring your manners and good judgment. If more people slowed down and resigned themselves to enjoying themselves, everybody would be better off. And we could probably squeeze in four or five hundred more people, and then we'd all watch the Wildcats get it on!! points respectively. Leading CWSC on the backboards was Rich Hanson pulling down 17. The Viks were led by their super­ star Willie Stoudamire with 24 points. Tomorrow night the Wildcats return to action against Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma. The two schools have met 98 times with the Cats, leading the series 53-45. The game will be broadcast over KXLE at 8:00 p.m. Agent: Dick Armbruster Agent: Ike Purdy Agent: Darreli Shinn We can put you in this picture for less than you think! If you are interested in quality (faithful to the original) music reproduction, (rather than random electronic junk in a pretty box), if you know name like AR, Dyna, KLH, Shure, Garrard, Fisher, BASF, Kenwood, etc. and if you enjoy saving money, then we can do you some good! Call or write DISCOUNT STEREO P. O. Box 14 Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 Phone 925-3323,6-8 p.m. ONLY (please) for expert advice and price quotes. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Order now for FREE shipping to your home by Christmas! Electrovoice EV1182 65-watt* AM/FM Receiver 233.00 Pair of Electrovoice EV11A Speakers 78.00 BSR McDonald 310 Automatic Changer, base, dust cover, Shure M75-6 cartridge 80.00 Separate component LIST prices $391.00 YOUR PRICE $254.15 Saving you 35%, or $136.85 (These components available separately at 25% off, except changer combination at $48.25.) Other DISCOUNT STEREO Specials: List Net 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. FISHER 450-T 180-watt AM/FM Receiver with remote control. GARRARD SL-95 Professional Automatic Turntable, $129.50 base and dust cover, $13.00 Shure M91E Supertrack, $49.95. SHURE M-91E Hi-Track cartridge. Two DYNA A-25 Speakers — top-rated by everyone! Two KLH-6 Speakers — an audio classic. FISHER RC-70 Cassette Tape Deck with two mikes. HUGE discounts on blank BASF tape and cassettes. $399.95 $279.97 192.45 49.95 167.90. 282J00 14955 138.45 22.00 129.55 239.50 109 J95 •Makers of popular TV sets who also turn out "hi-fi" gear use a different computing scheme to obtain inflated wattage ratings. A 65-watt component amp easily compares with a 260-watt "peak power" console set, whose power rating is determined at distortion levels typically 10 times that of a component set. All prices plus tax and your recappable girlfriend!
PAGE 18 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 mm mm \ . . I - - MX- • • i- JL ^ "* - Jim Hoel (81), Central's 6-3, 190-lb. sopho- , more linebacker, sends Southern Oregon's quarterback on an unchartered flight in both 'teams' season finales. Gary Stevenson (37) and Jim Johnson look on. capture the Evergreen ship. Central won 14-6 to Conference champion- STUDENTS WHO LIKE TO GETAWAY GREYHOUND Leaving for — Seattle and Coast Points 9:30 a.m. 7:50 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 8:25 p.m. 2:55p.m. 11:20 p.m. Spokane 10:35 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 10:15 p.m. Yakima Valley 9:30 a.m. 3:35 p.m. 8:30 p.m. For futher information Call 925-1177 Schedules subject to change 27 in a row! Gundlefinger foes new EvCo record Four Evergreen Conference records were set in the final foot­ ball games of the 1970 season as Central won the league title, Western finished second and Ore­ gon College of Education took third place. Keith Gundlefinger, Central's junior place-kicker, toed 27 extra points in a row to establish new school and conference records for consecutive points after touch­ down. He added three field goals in eight tries for a total of 36 points and third place in the Wildcat scoring race. Other new EvCo records were: Craig Ruecker, OCE's senior quarterback for 141 passes com­ pleted his teammate Steve Mc- Elray for 59 pass receptions and Whitworth punter Tom Beall, whose 51 punts covered 2,150 yards for a 42.15 average. As a team the Wildcats domi­ nated three of the six categories. They were tops in rushing offense AZTEC INSPIRED NECKWEAR Hot-color re-creations from a magnificent civilization. The sun's rays woven into exquisite designs Evergreen Conference Final Standings TEAM WON LOST PF PA WON LOST PF PA Central 5 0 114 40 7 3 240 156 * Western 5 1 134 51 5 5 176 156 O.C.E. 4 2 120 96 5 5 185 182 E. Wash. . . -s v ' 4 88 159 4 6 89 ' 205 E.O.C. 2 3 89 56 5 4 194 155 ? Whit. 2 3 84 100 2 7 125 252 S.O.C. 1 5 56 115 1 9 65 246 O.T.I. 0 4 32 100 0 9 117 316 (175.5 yards per game), total defense (261.8 avg.) and rushing defense, allowing just 68.8 yards per game. Following Ruecker in individ­ ual passing offense was Central's junior quarterback Jeff Short, who gained 1171 yards. Short was third in the EvCo in total offense with 1088 yards, behind Ruecker and Western's Glenn Hadland. Dave Knapman, Short's favor­ ite receiver made 28 catches, good for second in that category in the conference. Other leaders for the Wildcats, who finished with a 7-3 over-all record and perfect 5-0 EvCo slate, include: Cal Allen, who was the rushing and scoring leader with 690 yards in 180 carries and nine touchdowns flanker Chris Thor- sen, who gained 373 yards on 24 pass receptions and Short, who completed 87 of 188 passes and 17 TD's. Senior running back Bob Frank­ lin finished with the top average- gain-per-carry of 5-22. Punter Bill Morrison averaged 34 yards a kick, while Greg Smith picked up 12.9 yards per punt return, and Jim Crittenden aver­ aged 11.9 on kick-offs. As a team the Wildcats out- scored their opponents 240-156, with a total offense per game of 305.9. In addition to leading in two of the three team defense slots, the Central defensive sec­ ondary paced the league by pil­ fering 30 passes. . -i w&m / * ,'r /, //* /.r mmm. • "SSV mm. I ' MM*. An S.O.C. ball carrier ran into a heap of trouble in the form of 210-lb. Wildcat John Cochran (58). Phil O'Meara slowed the Raider down before Cochran slammed everybody to the frozen turf. Gridders receive awards at banquet Dave Cosper, senior defensive lineman from Longmire, and senior running back Bob Franklin of Seattle were named co-recipi- ents of the Wildcat football team's Inspirational Award. The announcement was made at the annual football banquet held Tuesday night in the SUB. Senior halfback Greg Smith from Port Gamble was named Team Captain Mike Huebner, senior lineman from Edmonds, was picket Best Blocker and Bob Harvey from Lincoln (Tacoma) received the Best Freshman award. All the winners were picked by their teammates in balloting held last week. 24 HOUR TRUCK STOP AND CAFE 9251211 pi OOD/YEAR 9254321 Good Food Short Orders Dinners Yakima Hwy. & Freeway Interchange \ ' | " - V//A. mm. Penalty coming up? No, the referee was just trying to keep his hands warm during Cen­ tral's final game. Photos by Chris Reisenweber
#sm 1 •I DECEMBER 4, 1970 — CAMPUS CRIER — PAGE 19 Women's hockey team ends season Central's women's varsity field hockey team. Wrestlers beaten by sixth-ranked Huskies by. Steve Patterson The Central Wildcats were de­ feated Tuesday at Nicholson Pa­ vilion by the University of Wash­ ington's wrestling team by the score of 22-12. The UW Huskies, ranked sixth in the pre-season poll by Amateur Wrestling News, dominated the Wildcats in the upper weights as they easily de­ feated them. While the UW is ranked sixth in the NCAA (large college), the Wildcats are ranked ninth in the NAIA (small college). The first match of the night featured at the 118-pound class Kanichi Kanno of Central and Scott Cahoon of the Huskies. Kanno took his opponent down six times and escaped twice on his way to a 14-7 victory and a 3-0 team lead over the Huskies. In the following match at 126 pounds, the Huskies tied the score as Central's Wayne Schutte could only manage two points to his Husky opponent's six. Craig Skeesick of Central re­ versed Mark Kondo in the final period to score a 3-2 win in the 134-pound bracket to give the Wildcat's a 6-3 lead over the Huskies. Central increased its lead to 9-3 as NAIA national champ Thurman Landers overwhelmed his opponent 15-4. Things went from good to bad as NCAA champ Larry Owings of the Huskies pinned Jim Adams. The following match seemed to be a replay of the match before as Don Pleasant of the Huskies overpowered and pinned Jim Novak. The Huskies continued to domi­ nate the 177 and 191 pound classes Central couldn't manage a win in either. Central rebound­ ed to win the heavyweight divi­ sion as Ed Harris had two points for a take down, one point es­ cape and two points for riding time to defeat his opponent 5-1. Washington 22, Central 12 118—Kenichi Kano (c) d. Scott Cahoon, 14-7. 121—Pat Kaveny' (W) d. Wayne Schutte, 6-2. 134—Craig Skeesick (C) d. Mark Kondo, 4-2. 142—Thurman Landers (c). d. Cliff Wright 13-4. lai—Hajime Shinjo (W) d. Orrin Hatcher, 15-7. 158—Larry Owings (W) pinned Jim Adams, 4:30. 117—Don Pleasant (W) pinned Jim Novak, 7:27. 177—Bill Murdoch (w) d. Roger Woolley, 6-2. 191—Rick Marcus (W) d. Steve Smith, 9- 4. Hvy - Ed Harris (C) d. Bill Allen, 7-1. Varsity, Alumni clash tomorrow by Steve Patterson The Central varsity wrestling team will be hosting the alumni team in the second annual varsity vs. alumni meet. The meet is to be held at Nicholson Pavilion at 7:30 tomorrow. Many of the alumni have earned national recognition dur­ ing their wresting years at Central. Larry Brown, John Casebeer and Dallas Delay are former Ail- Americans from Central. Gary Mogenson and Dennis Byrnes were 4th and 5th respectively in the NAIA championships. Darren Sipe is currently the National Greco-Roman champ. There are two forms of wrest­ ling. One is free-style, which is used in college. Greco-Roman is wrestling in which only holds above the waist can be used. Last year the alumni beat the varsity, but this year coach Eric Beardsley thinks his Wildcat varsity will defeat the alumni. Although the alumni have many outstanding wrestlers the varsity also has many fine wrestlers. WELCOME SKIERS TOWN & COUNTRY MOTEL Located just 3 miles west of Wenatchee on U.S. #2 highway before entering Wenatchee. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES For Skiers and Their Families ($6.00 and Up) • 20 Units including 7 with Kitchens • Electric Heat • Quiet • TV • Credit Cards Welcomed Rt. 2, Box 2225 Wenatchee, Washington 98801 Excellent Restaurants Near by MR. & MRS. ROBERT BRENDER YOUR HOSTS For Reservations Phone 663-51571 Wrestling for Central will be six conference champs. They are Kenichi Kanno, Wayne Schutte, Craig Skeesick, Thurman Landers, Steve Smith and Ed Harris. Kanno and Landers are both NAIA All-Americans. Kanno was third last year and Landers was first. Anyone finishing above third in the NAIA finals is con­ sidered an All-American. ICrier classified! For Sale — 26" Schwinn 3 speed bike. Barely used. $65.00. Call 963-2857. Want ride to ski areas anytime. Call Gretchen 963-2939. 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 On Nov. 20-21 the Central women's field hockey team participated in the Pacific North­ west Athletic Division Field Hockey tournament, which wasi held in Eugene, Ore. Oregon State University, Uni­ versity of Oregon, WSU, and University of Victoria were some of the teams that participated in this tournament. In the first game Central played a strong team from University of Victoria. The girls played well • but were just outclassed by the superior Canadian team. Victoria finally won the game 10-0. In the second game Central met Oregon State head-on in a crucial test. Central combined a good offense, and a potent de­ fense to defeat the Beavers 2-1. Ann Parker, senior left wing and team captain scored first on a penalty goal. Later freshman right inner Denise Pittmann scored to put Central ahead to stay. Pacific Lutheran was Central's third opponent. In a very close first half Central took a 3-1 lead. Sally Barnhart, center forward scored two goals, and Ann Parker scored the other Central goal. The second half proved disas­ trous for the Wildkittens, as the Lutes scored four goals and pre­ vented Central from scoring. Final score was Pacific Lutheran 4, Central 3. The fourth and final game pitted WSU against Central. Ear­ lier in the season these two teams had fought to a tie, so this game meant a lot to both teams. The Wildkittens lost 3-0. Betty Putnam, the coach of the team, termed this year a "build­ ing year." Only four girls re­ turned from last year's team, but this year the team only loses three. Since no season records are kept, and no win-loss records, most of these girls play merely because they love the sport. Every body needs milk FRESH Yi-Gal Ion MILK 40 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. # WINI4AH J WINEGAR'S DAIRY- Just 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion If a 4- 419 W. 15th 925-1821 8ft» Ave STRANGE'S SPORTING GOODS •z-'.Sr.e •m-i 506 N. Pine SKI PACKAGE NO. 1 Skiis $29.95 Bindings Poles Boots Safety straps & installation ... Reg. $104.35 SPECIAL$7Q AC' ONLY #9.3 J 19.50 39.95 .7.00 without boots $49.95 SKI PACKAGE NO. 2 Fiberglass skiis $90.00 Bindings 30.90 Poles 7.95 Boots 39.95 Safety straps & installation 7.00 Reg. $175.80 ONLY *134.95 without boots $99.95 925-2200 Authorized dealer for Head, Fischer and K-2 skiis Lange, Red Boot and LaDolomite boots Grand Prix, Saloman and Marker bindings Scott, A & T and Cober poles Featuring Roffe ski pants and Demetre sweaters Seasonal Rental on Skiis $35.00 - $65.00 Daily Rental $3.50 and $5.75 Ski rack rental $1.50 per day We also lease ski equipment 3 pair HEAD KILLY 800 skiis this year's model $139.95 Over 200 ski hats in stock ine bags $3.95 and $5.95 A Small Downpaymenf Will Lay-it-away Until Christmas We foam-fit boots — evening appointments, too
PAGE 20 — CAMPUS CRIER — DECEMBER 4, 1970 Official notes URBAN AND MIGRANT ED PROGRAMS All those students still inter­ ested in the Urban and Migrant Education Programs for the 1971- 72 school year, and who have not filled out application forms, should contact the secretary in Black 206, or call 963-3426 any­ time from 1-5 p.m. OPENINGS FOR BOYS . There will be several openings for four-year-old boy's in the Child Development Center of Student Village during winter quarter. They must be fQur on or before Sept. 10,1970. The program starts at 9 a.m. and ends at 11 a.m. daily. Regis­ tration applications are accepted at Hebeler Elementary School office. Girls may also register but will be assigned to the wait­ ing list. Fees are $7.50 for the year and payable at time of ac­ ceptance. Date application is re­ ceived by HES is used in select­ ing applicants. NATIONAL DEFENSE LOAN All students who have received a National Defense Loan and will be leaving Central at the end of fall quarter must arrange for an exit interview at the Financial Aids Office* ASC CARD VALIDATION All students who are currently enrolled fall quarter and are reg­ istered for winter quarter must present their fee receipt at the Cashiers Office, Mitchell Hall, in order to have their ASC card validated for winter quarter. Also, as students will not be going through a registration line for winter quarter the cashiers will be selling parking permits, insurance and the Hyakem in Mitchell Hall. Traffic tickets will be issued to all unauthorized vehicles parked on campus after the first week of school. REGISTRAR'S CORNER B. A. degree applications for winter quarter are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office. Club notes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organiza­ tion will meet Thursday at 6:45 p.m. in the First Church of Christ Scientist, 4th and Anderson. JUDO CLUB Central's Judo Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9- p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion 205. For further information contact Don Fenton. ELLENSBURG CHESS CLUB The Ellensburg Chess Club will meet from 6-10 p.m. Tuesday in SUB 209. For further information contact Dave Knobel, 606 N. Ruby, at 925-3847. PSI CHI Psychology majors and minors interested in joining Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary, should contact Dr. Warren Street at 963-2261. The club will be reactivated next quarter. j-Cat-a-log—Dec. 1970—| Finals start on historic day by Jim Catlett The City of Ellensburg is get­ ting a little uptight about the number of false alarms received by their Fire Department, and with good reason. In a letter to Central President James Brooks, Ellensburg City Manager Leland Kraft said that 24 deliberate false alarms on campus had been turned in to the fire department since last January. He described this as a "rather drastic increase." According to a statistical sum­ mary included in the letter, the false alarms are spread all over campus, not concentrated in any special area. The 24 false alarms mentioned do not include two honest mistakes and eight mal­ functions. The letter stated that false alarms have cost the city close to $1500, well over a quarter of its total expenses involved in an­ swering fire alarms this year. He said the city may have to seek financial renumeration from the college for the extra expense. But there is more than money involved, as Kraft commented.* Each time the trucks are called out on a false alarm, it means that they are not available for a real alarm, and will take much longer to answer one. In his letter, Kraft said, "Each one of these calls is treated as a first alarm call. and puts men and equipment into emergency status, meaning that valuable equipment and men's lives are placed into jeopardy as equip­ ment rolls down crowded streets to what is assumed is a bona fide fire emergency." With winter here and the streets icy, the situ­ ation is made just that much worse. Steve Milam, attorney general for the college, pointed out that the Ellensburg Fire Department saved the college a great deal of money by their prompt arrival at the Barge Hall fire last Oct. 13. Milam also commented on the amount of trouble a student can get into by turning in a false alarm and getting caught at it. He said that it is not impossible for a student to be tried by both Ellensburg and the college. He commented that the issue of who got first crack at the offender was not clear, although he thought that the college would go by whatever decision was reached by the city. As for penalties, the Ellensburg City Code provides for a fine of not less than $5 and not more than $50 for any offender who should "touch, tamper, interfere or meddle" with any of the elec­ tric fire alarms inside the city limits. In an effort to bring a stop to what Kraft called "thoughtless and irresponsible type of activity," Dean of Students Y.T. Wither- spoon has called for residence hall meetings so that students can hear firsthand from fire department officials about the trouble false alarms cause. President Brooks and all col­ lege officials interviewed ex­ pressed a strong hope that the offenders would realize the trou­ ble they are causing, as it has gone beyond the point of being a joke. Protein Supplements for the Aglets Valley Speciality Foods 111 W. 6th Ave. 925-2505 ME1RY CHRISTMAS from the TAV Stein Club FINALS WEEK Finals will be held Dec. 7-11. FEAST OF FOOLS Feast of Fools, a celebration of life, begins at 4 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 4 at the Lutheran Center for Campus Ministry, 115 11th Ave. Food donations welcome but not necessary. LAST DAY TO DROP CLASSES The last day to drop classes is today. ASC FLICKS I Love You, Alice B. Toklas will be shown at 7 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium tonight and tomorrow. Kaleidoscope will be shown at 10 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium both nights. Admission is 25 cents with ASC card. Fire Department is unhappy about number of false alarms LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUES. Excellent Double Feature — Students $1.25 Shows At 7:00 & 11:00 Each Night — Sun. At 7:00 The Deadliest Man Alive ...Takes on a Whole Army! £INT EASTWOOD SHIRLEY MACLAINE A MARTIN RACKIN PRODUCTION TWO MULES FOR SISTER SARA Shows At 8:45 Each Night Broadway's smash musical now the most exciting movie in years! SHEET. CHARiiy STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9th LEE NAKVm "MONTE WALSH** A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION'and TECHNICOLOR" Pius This Comedy Co-Feature sum VE1ER IflfKE UWFMI MMi nxr OPEN 6:30 925-4598 NOW PLAYING THIS YEAR'S BIGGEST HIT Show At 7:00 & 10:15 Each Night Gen Adm. $2.00 Woodstock starring joan baez o joe cocker • country joe & the fish • crosby, stills & nash arloguthrie • richie havens • jimihendrix « santanaojohn sebastian • sha-na-na sly & the family stone a ten years af ter • the who • and 400,000 other beautiful people. a film bymicho©! WQCllsiQh .produced by bob mourice • a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. production - technicolor® from warner bros. OUR NEXT ATTRACTION Rome. Before Christ. After Fellini. An ALBERTO GRIMALDI Production FELUNI SATYRICQN'