CENTRAL WASHINGTON 111 ii sTATt COLLEGE ferier Wo more big names Continued damage to pavilion ends concerts this quarter VOL 44, NO. 11 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1971 'Hyakem' celebrates golden anniversary The Hyakem, Central's year­ book, is celebrating its golden anniversary. The Hyakem originally was funded by candy sales and bene­ fit concerts, but as the Hyakem grew in size it became increas­ ingly difficult to meet expenses until finally the ASC began fund­ ing it. The name "Hyakem" is de­ rived from the Indian, "Hyak Yiem," which means "to tell quickly." The Hyakem took its first "All American" rating in 1928 and rated this prize three successive years. John McCollum, editor-in- chief, said 64 pages and two new sections have been created for this year's edition making the 268 page volume the largest ever published. Deadline for Pictures McCollum said all students who want their picture to be carried in the yearbook must have their subscriptions bought by Jan. 22. Annuals may be ordered in Mitchell Hall and the cost is $8. McCollum added that Jan. 22 is not the cut-off date for all Hyakem orders but rather is the deadline only if the student wants his picture in it. McCollum is very pleased with 'sr-J.v-rAy/At# W/'WrffV mm jtuF i //MY/A mSmmm wfmwmmsm. MBSNMK mum wmwm. wmm. mrnmmtMm Hyakem editor, John McCollum, and his staff type out copy for this year's book. the make-up of this year's book. He said the art in the yearbook will be a consistent mosiac form. McCollum said a total of 16 pages will carry the theme Photo by Chris Riesenweber throughout the book. This theme is "Reality and the Life of a Stu­ dent." He added that eight pages this year will be done in full color. By Sandi Dolbee Due to continued damage to the Nicholson Pavilion floor during rock concerts there will be no big name entertainment this quarter, according to Tony Ginn, ASC social vice-president. In a memo written Dec. 1, Dr. Jack Spithill, dean of student conduct, recommended that all big name entertainment be can­ celled for at least winter quarter. He said students had been warn­ ed about the consequences of these damages and yet they still persisted. "We can no longer afford to clean up or repair the damages," Dean Spithill said. In another memo, Dr. Edward J. Harrington, vice-president of business affairs, agreed with Dr. Spithill's recommendations to forgo all winter activities. Dr. Harrington added also that during this quarter interested student and faculty groups get together and try to work out a sound workable plan for future concerts in which no damages could result. He added that this week he will be meeting with other in­ terested adminstrators and Tony Ginn to discuss and review the present policy on concerts. Harrington said one of the major problems with these con­ certs is that Nicholson just wasn't ever built for the purpose of entertainment like this. He added it was unfortunate Central doesn't have a large enough auditorium to accomodate rock concerts. Continued use of the Pavilion, he warned, could lead to such an extent of damage that we won't have an auditorium or a P.E. facility anymore. Harrington praised the stu­ dents' attempts to police the con­ certs and try to stop the dam­ ages, but he said they just weren't successful. , Burns, dents and scratches are just some of the damage done to the pavilion floor according to Bob Thomas from the physical plant. Thomas said that the only way to fix these damages was to sand the floor. The floor can only be sanded three times before a new floor has to be put in. Ginn said it was a "shame" that big name entertainment has to end becauses of damages. He said that now there is no other facility on campus capable of holding enough student. Because of this limited capacity Ginn said that prices might have to be raised and students turned away at the door. Meanwhile, Ginn has been working on a "whole new phi­ losophy" for Central's entertain­ ment. He suggested that Central develop their own talent will all dorm dances using local enter­ tainment. Ginn said he has confidence in the local talent and he added that there are at least five groups on campus and possibly many more that will be starting under this "new philosophy." "Besides," he added, "students would not be going to a concert expecting something. They would have to get out of it what the musicians give to them. In other words, for once it wouldn't be a captive audience." Ginn concluded his "phi­ losophy" by asking: "Are stu­ dents willing to support fellow students? Will they feel satisfied that they have a hand in boost­ ing someone to other than them­ selves?" Support your local Red Dog Saloon i By Bruce Cochran Support your local Red Dog Saloon. Las Vegas Night and Company (members of Stephens- Whitney and Sue Lombard Halls) presents a "Night at the Red Dog Saloon". A saloon notorious for gamb­ ling, fun, womanizing, hell-rais- ing and entertainment that thrived in Juneau during the Alaskan Gold Rush of the last century Election plans set foi winter quarter Preliminary plans have been set for the upcoming ASC winter elections, according to Election Committee chairman Pete Peter­ son. Innovations for the elction will include a tabloid-sized voter's pamphlet containing statements and photographs by the candi­ dates. Plans are also being con­ sidered for a broadcast press conference with the candidates. Filing for the elction will be­ gin, Monday, Jan. 18 and will end 5 p.m. Thursday. Campaigning for the primary- will begin Jan. 22 and will end the day before election, schedul­ ed for Jan. 28. The final elction will be held on Feb. 9. Presented Saturday, Jan. 16 from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. on the dead- eyed campus of CWSC in the ballrooms of the SUB. For those chance seekers poker, roulette, ace duce, blackjack and craps are the peculiar games of the evening. Fresh crisp "money" is pre­ sented upon entry by the Stevens- Whitney Las Vegas printing press bank. Sixty dealers and feminine helpers will be present for gamb­ lers to enjoy. Tickets are on presale for $1.75 "at the information booth in the SUB and at the door until 5 p.m. Saturday when the price goes up to $2. In the Gold Nugget Room the Pleasantry from Spokane will play songs by request until 9 p.m. Meanwhile, at the Red Dog Saloon there will be three floor shows featuring six can-can girls in their 1890 scantiest. They will be accompanied by the Honky Tonk piano. For those hearty gamblers who find themselves out of "money" 25 cents can buy 200 more bucks to play the wheels or cards. All monies taken will be divided equally between Ste­ phens-Whitney and Sue Lombard Halls and is destined for scholar­ ship funds and operating costs of the fun evening. , "Red Dog Saloon" is the theme of Las Vegas Night, an annual event sponsored by Sue Lombard and Stephens-Whitney. Posing here is just some of the entertainment to be presented tomorrow night in the SUB ballroom. __ . , r 9 Photo by Chris Riesenweber
Page 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 Broadway play The Broadway production of "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" will be presented twice on Jan. 23 in McConnell Auditor­ ium by the ASC. The Gesner and Gordon pro­ duction of the life of the scape­ goat Charlie Brown has been said by critics to be a "delightful musical that can turn bad moods into good moods." The play is based on the book by John Gordon, You're a Good Man, with lyrics and music by Clark Gesner. The comic strip characters- Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Snoopy, Schroeder and Patty— are included. Their presentation as characters makes them seem believable even if you have never r6ad "Peanuts." "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" has been said to be an "escapist fare of the highest order." Admission will be $3 per per­ son and advance tickets are on sale in the SUB information booth. Performances will be at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Tony Ginn, ASC social vice-president, urges all students to get their tickets early as McConnell Auditorium can seat only 1,000 people. Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates Exclusive Dealer Soundcrest and Artpolnt Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRIMTING GO. 412 N. Pearl—923-931 WAREHOUSE CO FURNITURE CLEARANCE REDUCED TO GO! Loveseafs from *99°° Davenos from *115°° Lounge Chairs JIM'S TV 6th & Main 925-6270 i' m mmm iiaiitwisas sASsims» liiiiliii® 1- 'Dreaming of a White New Year,' Among other things the new year has brought cold temperatures and more snow to the Central campus. So other things may remain debatable and controversial in the minds of students, but one thing is for sure: Winter is here. Photo by Chris Riesenweber Teachers set for field-centered project Prospective elementary teach­ ers will be able to participate in a field-centered elementary edu­ cation project in Yakima spring quarter. Twenty students will be able to CALL 925-§§Sl for FREE HOME OR DORM DELIVERY 5-12 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK 16 different varieties 'Featuring the best burgers in town complete up to sixteen hours of the professionalized subjects minor, including the three re­ quired courses in reading, lan­ guage arts and arithmetic. Cooperating Yakima teachers will provide the opportunity for practical experience in actual classrooms. Students will be able to develop, evaluate and modify instructional plans. College and school district per­ sonnel will be involved in the instructional program. The project intends to give participating students practicum experience in the major elemen­ tary subject areas, in schools from different socio-economic neighborhoods and in several grade levels. Residence in Yakima is not re­ quired for participation, al­ though those participating must provide transportation. Ability to take 300 and 400- level courses is the only pre­ requisite. Interested students should con­ tact the student teaching office, 206 Black Hall, by 5 p.m., Mon­ day, Jan. 25. Applicants will be interviewed and selection made before the beginning of pre- registration. 'This project is one of four in the state which involve the co­ operation of colleges, school dis­ tricts and professional associa­ tions in field-testing new ideas in teacher preparation. Near Campus at 9th & Euclid and Big J A&W 1003 S Main Featuring inside dining SAVE SAVE SAVE J & J Jewelers Annual Clearance Sale. NOW ON - in the Plaza
ASC to un for spring river festival resent spring activities January 15, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 Animal behaviorist to speak only pro on Ecology Board by Dave Larson assistant managing editor A spring river festival to com- .bine minority week, parents' and * Sweecy weekends, spring sym­ posium and ecology day was discussed at last Monday eve­ ning's ASC meeting. The ASC legislature has set aside $2,100 for a committee to study the spring festival idea. Don Wise, associate dean of students, said, "Hopefully it will* be a gentle, joyous coming to­ gether at the end of the year." Dean Wise explained that the initial idea was that of Hal "Pete" Peterson. He also said that he had been talking to many people about it. "There is the possibility that some fine things could happen," said Wise. Wise also said that the drama department is ready to work on' a children's theater so that the parents could bring the entire family. "I've gotten the three AMEN advisors and they may to ahead and be a group that would focus on the symposium activities of the week," Wise said. Wise also said that an art show and bazaar could be held on the mall in conjunction with the senior citizens. "I have called up author Loren Eiseley at the University of Pennsylvania and he said he would come out because he'd like to celebrate a birthday party for the river, and he promised to float," said Dean Wise. Wise said that he hoped that the best of parents' weekend, symposium, and Sweecy could be tied together. "I do know that President Brooks is anticipating inviting the presidents of the sister institutions in the state to come to a float fest the Saturday that would wind up the week," said Wise. Steve Potter, on-campus legis­ lator, said, "I like the idea, but I kinda hate to okay about $2,000 in about 15 minutes. Maybe there should be a little more looking into it." Ron Sims, ASC president, re­ plied, "We're still not saying it's- going to be spent. What we're actually doing is giving a com­ mittee something to work with. If they don't have a base to work from, they can't plan activities. They have to know the perim­ eters." Potter said, "I was wondering whether something else needs the money. I hate to okay some­ thing after only discussing it for fifteen minutes." "It's actually free money to be used next year if not used this year. Then it'll be used to buy copper wire, new silverware and to build fountains," said Sims. New drama man feels 'movement' on stage and in classroom vital Dr. Gordon Orians, nationally known ecologist and animal be­ haviorist, will speak on the Cen­ tral campus Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB banquet room. Professor of zoology at the University of Washington, Dr. Orians is the only professional ecologist on the Washington State Ecology Commission, and is advisor to the State Ecology Council, according to Kurt Lay­ man, acting president of AMEN. AMEN is sponsoring Orians' speech on "Ecology of American Values and American Foreign Policy." Orians is a noted jounalist and author of literature on the use of herbicides and according to Lay­ man is "best known for his writ­ ings on the use of herbicides in the Vietnam War, and the effects of the war on the Vietnamese ecology." In the vanguard of the Vietnam War protest since the early 1960's, Orian's work is involved in the controversy raging about the use of herbicides in Vietnam, Layman stated. Orians serves on the editorial board of several technical journ­ als. He also is a past president of the western section of the Ecological Society of America and is on the board of directors of the Organization of Tropical Studies. As of Tuesday, Jan. 12, no in­ formation had been received by local government officials con­ cerning the new 18-year-old vot­ ing law signed by President Nixon. The City Clerk stated that the new voter influx is not to be handled locally, but is to be taken care of by the 18-20-year- olds applying to the Secretary of State, J. Ludlow Cramer, for his ballot in the traditional absentee voter form. No reason was given for the use of this procedure. Movement on the stage and even in the classroom is vital according to Dr. Robert A. Sporre, new member of the Speech and Drama Department. Sporre comes to CWSC with a varied background in summer stock, ballet, modern dance, opera and television. Winter quarter he'll be filling in for Dr. Betty Evans who is visiting her parents in New Zealand. His main interest is musical drama, and presently he is writ­ ing a book on the subject. Sporre has plently of experience to draw upon. In New York, he studied modern" dance with Martha Gra­ ham and Hanya Holm and danc­ ed with the modern danee com­ pany of Anna Sokolow, Mar­ tha Graham pupil, who did cho­ reography for the Robert Joffrey Ballet Company. The New York- based Joffrey Company is well- known in the Northwest, having summered several seasons in Tacoma. Sporre also danced with the Ballet Theatre and the Ballet Russe in New York and was a dancer in several early-day tele­ vision shows—"Colgate Comedy Hour," "The Paul Whiteman Show" and Imogene Coco's "Show of Shows." "Young people today relate to movement they like to external­ ize theri feelings," Sporre said, in explaining he likes "lots of movement in the classroom." Use of multi-media in produc­ tions promotes more stage move­ ment, according to Sporre, who successfully used movies and music in a production of "Mac­ beth" at Wisconsin State Uni- versity-Platteville. He filmed the actors in "Pa­ rade of Kings" and the appari­ tion scene and projected the motion pictures against the stage setting "with excellent effects," Sporre said. Other Sporre pro­ ductions at Wisconsin were "Agamemnon" with a "hcud- working" Greek chorus, "Every­ man," "Twelfth Night," "Richard II," and a premiere performance of "The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch," a spoof on the old western cliches by James Rosen­ berg. Sporre is on leave of absence as professor of speech at Platte- ville. Before going to Platteville in 1963, he earned his doctorate at Ohio State University, taught drama and was assistant to the dean of the college of fine arts at the University of Texas, Aus­ tin. He took his MFA at Texas Christian. He has worked with the Fort Worth Opera and was stage director for the opera workshop in Austin. This quarter he is teaching In­ troduction to Drama and British Drama since 1800. Spring quar­ ter, he will teach the introduc­ tion class and Dramatic Theory and Criticism. Sporre doesn't plan any work on the upcoming CWSC dram productions. Ecumenical Film Series "16 in Webster Groves" Tuesday, Jan. 19-8 p.m. - SUB 206 Explores the attitudes toward self, parents, school, marriage and society of sixteen-year-olds living in an affluent suburb of St. Louis. Considers tensions imposed by adult standards. Discusses the degree of conformity to parental values and preoccupation with status to the exclusion of a spirit of adventure, rebellion. (CBS News 1966) METTLER'S CHILD CARE CENTER Full teaching program with certified teachers 2 Snacks and Hot Lunch served Large play area, well supervised at all times DAILY RATE One child $3.00 Two children from family 4.85 NURSERY SCHOOL SESSIONS at Child Care Rate $1.25 per session — 2 sessions per day 9 a.m. — 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. — 5 p.m. Just 10 minutes from college Mt. View & Main 925-1065 welcome here I REPAIR 925-5539 603 N. Main liililllllifi ssiiii«ii#ii Reg. 'I25 NOW 2 for Large selection of PAPERBACK BOOKS % PRICE Store Hours: Monday — Friday 9-8 963-3333
Page 4 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 Two ways Many students through the school year have "criticized Central's student government because it does not represent them and does nothing to get them involved. Oftentimes this has been the case but the ASC hasn't always been at fault. Our student leaders have heard these complaints many times and have tried, to some extent, to heed the students' wishes. U is a difficult job, though, to know what everyone wants and they need more help. Presently there are two important ways in which all stu­ dents who are looking for better things for themselves can become involved. The first is the ASC elections which begin this month. Those already active in ASC are concerned because of the limited amount of prospective, candidates who have ap­ peared on the scene. Positions to be filled by this election are ASC president, executive vice-president, administrative vice-president, three student social programmers, half of the legislature and half of the campus judicial board. Except for the legislators and judicial board members, these are all paid positions. Those who are elected will take office during Spring Quarter. Filing begins Monday, Jan. 18, and petitions may be picked up in the ASC office in the SUB. If you really want ASC to do' something for you, quit griping among yourselves and start filing next week. Tuition coalition The second and possibly more important activity in which students should get involved is with a coalition of various student groups that are working on limiting the tuition increase which is presently being discussed in our state legislature. On Tuesday night a combined meeting of Central's Veter­ ans Club, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, ASC's Political Action Committee and other interested students was held with Central's President Brooks to discuss the problem. At that meeting Dr. Brooks said that because Eastern Washington is less populated than areas west of the moun­ tains, "we really don't have strong representation in this area." He explained that if young people don't speak up, "No­ body is going to hear." "I feel this state has an obligation to pay some of the education costs," said Dr. Brooks, but added that students should be responsible for paying for part of their education. Dr. Brooks also expressed concern for those who might not have enough income to pursue a college education for themselves and their children if the tuition- is raised too high. "These people should be able to come into the economic, mainstream of this country." Dr. Brooks explained to the group that once the tuition has been raised, it probably will not be lowered again. "You can raise tuition and fees to a thousand dollars and they just won't ever come down." To begin work Dr. Brooks suggested that students talk to their parents and relatives and have them write their repre­ sentatives in the stale legislature. He said that students at the state colleges already pay somewhere under $2,000 a year to attend school. Any large increase could cause many students to have to leave school. "That is what parents are going to have to think about." All students are encouraged to work on the campaign in some way. Letter writers are needed as are people to work on publicity, research, dorm visitations and travel to Olympia. The group has $150 which the ASC gave it for publicity purposes but it could use donations for lobbying. In addition, the ASC will be providing two busses to travel to Olympia. Interested students may contact these people in the "Tuition Coalition:" Veterans Club: Burton Marsh, 925-9653 Bud Wright, 963-3237. Young Democrats: Patty Leitch, 963-2908, LaVelle Givens, 963-2968. Young Republicans: Jon Jorgensen, 962-2764 Shelby Rice, 962-9110. PAC: Mark Henning, 963-1693 Cheryl Wright, 963-3237. This campaign is one that can bring us all together. It is one that is important to us all here on campus. It affects us, our children, our parents, our relatives and our friends. Students, faculty and administration can all be one and strive to keep college from becoming an elitist institution. Efitor-io-CMd Gary Larson Managing Editor Them Cooper News Editor Mike Merriu Feature Editcr Sandi Dolbee Sports Editor Ray Watts Copy Editor Sharon Merriu Assistant Managing Editor Dave Larson Pfeote Editor Chris Riesenwefaer Advertising Reps Dave Walker Rich Woodruff Pn fin nit Gary Anderson (•fnnrtf Ltovilte 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 Campos 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. . ' r '""" WORRV He's cmlY GONE oou/N . Twice! HI eco^: Our readers write Prof rues symposium cut To the Editor: I am writing in reference to the article "Faculty Senate can­ cels this Spring's Symposium" in the Dec. 4, 1970 issue of the Campus Crier. The Symposium has been the major public event of intellectual significance on this campus in the past. It has drawn faculty, students and private citi­ zens from all over the Northwest some from as far away as Canada. It has allowed for public air- ring of many issues of major im­ portance in a calm atmosphere. I find it difficult to believe that in these troubled times, when calm reasonable discussion is needed, that the Symposium could be cancelled for lack of funds. My information leads me to believe that the cancellation was due less to lack of funds than lack of comprehension of what produces excellence in a college community. If so, then this lament will surely fall on deaf ears, but fall it must. It may be replied that my in­ formation is mistaken and that the Symposium was not cancel­ led, but only postponed to 1972. I find this hard to believe, be­ cause my information indicates that the "postponement" took place because the report of the Symposium Evaluation Commit­ tee was not taken seriously. This committee argued that for the Symposium to work well a planning committee must be appointed early. Apparently this was not done. If not, then I sug­ gest that an attempt, intentional or not, has been made to destroy some of the little calm reasoned discussion remaining in this society, by destroying the Symposium rather than postpon­ ing it. • 1 i i • ' * » i • ! • * • ' T - • i • i *. •.. t i f i . . k \ i . • • t . \ \ i If the above is so, then there is * i \ \ * t e * n • / » » ) ' , i i • • . . . ' « » / * f t « , f % i something serious for citizens to lament. Perhaps we do need more control of colleges to en­ sure that they do serve the society which funds them. Charles Nadler Symposium Fund Clarified To the Editor: I would like to correct or clar­ ify a few items that appeared in the Dec. 4 issue of the Campus Crier regarding the Symposium. First, the Budget Committee only recommended withdrawal of the $6,000 budgeted for Sympo­ sium it did not recommend eliminating Symposium. Second, Deans' Council concur­ red with the Budget Committee's recommendation for the with­ drawal of Symposium funds. Third, Symposium is the pur­ view of the Faculty Senate, and it made the final decision on the fate of the 1971 Spring Sym­ posium. Since sufficient funding was unavailable, the Senate's decision was to cancel Symposium for this year. Finally, budget paring for the institution was slightly in excess of $400,000, not $600,000. As to Mr. Burns' feeling that Symposium will never be resur­ rected, I understand his concern. If it is any consolation, a com­ mittee will soon be formed by the Senate to plan the 1972 Symposium. I might add that in all fairness to the administration, Symposium of late has not been particularly popular with many of the faculty and students either. Thank you. Kenneth K. Harsha Faculty Senate ! i' " • 1 . J /, Basketball Signs To the Editor: I was at the basketball game Saturday night. Basketball is a spectator sport and far more en­ joyable when the crowd is active which was the case Saturday night. It is for this reason I was glad to see the sign sported by a group of Central students on the east side of the gym. I would like to mention, how­ ever, that I found one of the signs to be of questionable taste, the reason for this being the large number of families present at the games. The people at the game un­ doubtedly know which sign I'm speaking of. I would hope a little more thought will go into future signs as they do reflect upon our school. I do hope we will see more people with signs at future games and the fine school spirit will continue to be displayed. Burton Marsh Jaycee wives grateful To the Editor: The Ellensburg Jaycee Wives Club wishes to express their appreciation for your fine article regarding our project, Santa Headquarters. The project was clearly success­ ful, and I am sure that your article reached many students that brought their children to see Santa. Thank you again for your assistance in bringing this project to the attention of those at CWSC. Sincerely, Dorothy Murray, Chairman *, V-r-V- \ -1 ' *"•'* * * ' * ytit' : *-i * 11 • t i ? '!-•»* r «•* * /»' t" J t 'ft i 1.1 1 11 4 * * I i -
: , . • • "" ' ' • . • •• The God Squad January 15, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 5 Would you take religious studies classes? Our readers write by Mark Brown During the Fall Quarter, I had the opportunity to write an offer­ ing for this column which dealt with the Religious Activities Board (RAB), a group of local clergy and campus ministers who meet with some regularity and police each other's activities on and around campus. At that time the Board was suffering an Identity Crisis, com­ mon to many oppressed minori­ ties in our opulent society (and believe me, clergy generally con­ stitute an oppressed minority vis-a-vis-a "state institution"). We spent a great deal of time commiserating with each other about our plight until someone suggested that we stop feeling sorry for ourselves and start pin­ pointing specific areas of griev- —»e—then began to rattle some cages. Overwhelmed by such a radi­ cal suggestion, the RAB rose to meet the challenge with some surprising results. In an attempt to define needs, we settled upon three major areas of concern. First, and perhaps most impor­ tant, a study of the catalogue of this grand and glorious institution revealed that if a student wanted to study religion as a social phenomenon which significantly influenced our society it would be virtually impossible. Religious studies programs, which have become a vital part of many curriculums throughout the country, have not yet made it at Central. We set ourselves to the task of rattling cage # by presenting a proposal for such a program (at least on a trial basis) to the powers that be. Our surprise came when vio­ lent and tenacious opposition t6 such a proposal which had been anticipated was not forthcoming. We were, in fact, met openly and graciously and there is hope that such a trial course offering will be forthcoming. Second, we felt the need for a place (any place) on campus where we could meet and talk with members of the campus community for counseling or other such worthwhile activities. After all, there are desks throughout the SUB for any and everything else you can think of, so why not the RAB. Again, armed to fight to the death for our rights, we were met, not with opposition but courtesy and cooperation. As of this writing, it is my understand­ ing that the Religious Activities Board has been granted desk space within the confines of the nearly remodeled and redecorat­ ed ASC office. Third, we (and this WE might better be defined as the Ecumen­ ical Campus Ministry rather than the RAB) armed to do battle over the right (or lack there of) to hold worship services on cam­ pus. This battle has not been won or even fought—but even Sun- sweet still has wrinkles in prunes. At this point, however, the possibility that we had indeed gotten ahead of ourselves came to light so we must turn to you, the campus community. Are the NEEDS we have expressed real needs or are we just jousting with windmills? In an effort to determine this, the Ecumenical Campus Ministry (under the direction of the RAB) will hold a referendum to test campus opinion on these sub­ jects. We beg you to take two minutes out of your day on Wednesday, Jan. 20 and partici­ pate in the "Referendum Oii Religion at CWSC." Polling places will be set up in the SUB and both dining halls. Please pause and help us determine the place of religion, religious activities and credit courses in religious studies dn this campus. Your opinions are our only real source of infor­ mation. Too much money spent To the Editor: I have just read the Dec. 4, 1970 issue of the Campus Crier with the page one headline of "College's Most Serious Problem is Fund Shortage" by Dr. James E. Brooks, president of CWSC. Also, on page one I noted the problems of the ASC in the Frank Morris words of "I per­ sonally have total control over about 1*3,000, am unanswerable to no one, am not even elected." Shall we, in contrast, look at the problems of national level interest in that the Dec. 4, 1970 radio news broadcast. informs us that the U.S. Senate has re­ jected the funding for the Super­ sonic Transport vehicle and the House of Representatives is ex­ pected to take the same course of action. Must we now give recognition to the fact that the Supersonic Transport vehicle is the brain­ child of the Boeing Aircraft Company, that the Boeing Air­ craft Company is physically * lo­ cated in the State of Washington and that this company has had a decrease of employment from the 110,000 figure of Jan. 1969 to the released figure of 45,000 as of Jan. 1971. Continued on page 6 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT (Including b & w cable TV) KERNS MOTEL 709 N. Main Your checkbook lacks interest! Your checkbook lacks interest — but your Community Savings account has a lot of interest. 5% to T/i% per annum . . . earned every day from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Home Office: Wenatchee 1COMMUNITY 5AMNG5&LOAN 4th and Ruby mmm REFERENDUM ON RELIGION AT CWSC Wednesday, Jan. 20 at Holms 11a.m. - 6:30p.m. Commons 11a.m.- 6:30p.m. SU1 Pit 10a.m. - lOp.m Register Your Opinion I think that religion on campus is: A necessary part of life on the CWSC campus Unnecessary on the CWSC campus Sufficient at the present time
Page 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 Jane Fonda speaking date reset Our readers write Jane Fonda will speak in the large SUB ballroom Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. instead of on Feb. 1 when she was originally scheduled to appear. An admission cost of 25 cents will be charged. The setting will be informal with the audience sitting on the floor. Miss Fonda has actively cam­ paigned against the war in Viet­ nam and is currently serving as the national coordinator of Viet­ nam Veterans Against the War. She has met soldiers, sailors and Marines all across America who have formed anti-war organi­ zations. The former actress has also met with Black Panther Party leaders and members and visited Indian camps and reservations. She is considered by many of her followers to be the leading spokesman of many minority groups in their campaign for equal rights because of her out­ spoken style. Continued from page 5 Here we find an anticipated unemployment of 55,000 people from one major resource only. Who knows how many additional from support-type work in the line of necessities such as food, clothing, shelter and repair? Another item of national in­ terest involving the individual taxpayer's monies from the Dec. 1, 1970 Seattle Times—"the $98.5 Million Satellie is Failure: the doomed Orbiting Astronomical Observatory, OAO 3, the most expensive complex scientific satellite ever built lies in ashes in Africa or the Indian Ocean to­ day, it failed to go into orbit". Here, $98.5 million dollars of taxpayer's monies burned up in atmosphere in man's quest for knowledge of outer space. Noting the "3" designation of this Orbiting Astronomical Ob­ servatory should one express rfne *76e4e Students Sxcefetiaaal ? • • • t&etf 'Read - These Students, Reading Dynamically, Completed Their Stack of Books in Less Than 8 Weeks YOU CAN TOO - In Just 8 Short Weeks You Will Learn... how to read 3 to 10 times faster with better comprehension 1 methods of accumulating and compiling information LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP Free lifetime membership provides continued reading instruction at any Reading Dynamics school throughout the world, including graduate classes, unlimited counselling, refresher courses and identification card. • techniques of recalling and retaining information • special study methods OUR GUARANTEE AND REFUND POLICY Reading Dynamics will refund the tuition of any student who fails to at least triple his reading index (a mul­ tiple of rate and percent score) during the course as measured by our stand­ ardized testing program. CLASS STARTS: Testimonies of the students are as follows: John Nordmark, Univ. Sophomore "I am able to read my assigned chapters several times in a sitting and review for a test in an hoiir or two. I have raised my grade level by 1.3 since I took the Reading Dynamics course. I was read­ ing around 256 words per minute and now I read between 1500 to 2500 words per minute with complete comprehension. Reading Dynamics has increased my desire to read more. I work on a full time job while attending college and still have time to do out­ side reading while keeping up with my class work." Linda Combs, age 13 "I got A's on all my finals. I can pick up detailed facts, all I need to get and I don't have to take my books home in order to do it. I can usually study for a test during free time at school. We had to read 90 pages for one final and 120 for the other. The speed of reading and the recall pattern system work together and they do it all for me." "Before Reading Dynamics it took me one to two weeks of time to study for a final. Now I can do it during study hall several days, an hour or so, then go home and play the flute, practice speaking French or watching TV. Weekends are now devoted to camping with my family. No more homework worries. Mary Williams,Med. Librarian "Since taking the Reading Dynamics course I feel that I am able to carry out my duties as a librarian much better. I have to do a lot of reference work which, of course, necessitates much reading, but since I can now read fatter I can read more, and so complete a more thorough search. Prior to taking the Reading Dynamics course I seldom read a book for sheer pleosure because I did not have the time, nor patience, to stick with it long enough to read it through—hence I would lay it aside and hope that one day I would find the time and patience to read it but now I can read a book rapidly, and en­ joy much pleasure from reading. I find it very fascinating, as well as profitable skill. My reading speed increased 3 to 10 times and my comprehension also improved. Gloria Potts,Univ. Freshman "I was a little afraid I couldn't learn the skill of reading dynam­ ically. After the first week I was reading twice as fast and start­ ing to concentrate more." "By the third week I started getting excited after reading the "Naked Ape" in a little over 2 hoars." "During the fifth week I really noticed the difference in my study ability." "My studies were finished in 1/3 the time and I started .reading additional material to gain more knowledge about my sub­ jects." "Now that I have finished the course I read 5 to 10 books a week instead of less thon 1 a month. I enjoy reading and have no difficulty staying awake." "I am confident that my first year in college will be more enjoyable. I was dreading my college ed­ ucation since I didn't look forward to all the reading, but now I am anxious for the challenge and I expect to have free time for extra­ curricular activities." Gary Anderson,age 13 "Reading Dynamics helped me a lot in my school work. I can now read a whole book in one sitting I would feel prepared for a class discussion. I can do a long reading assignment in school while everyone else has to take books home." "I read a lot more now. We have o reoding class at school and we are supposed to read ten books to qualify for a grade. I read over 35 and got an A Hi that class." "I can read history at about 4000 words o minute and it is easier than it used to be. Other books I can reod faster." "I now plan to go on to college. High School will be a lot easier." "I now help my 18 year old brother with his high school work. I read the chapter for him and outline it for him. He thinks high school will be a breeze for me." "My friends are amazed when they watch me read." WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20 - 7:00 P.M. C.W.S.C. STUDENT UNION BLDG. ROOM 207 SveAffi/W/bocC/ Reading Dynamics For Exciting Information and class schedule call collect... Seattle Spokane Tri Cities AT 5-1010 HU 9-3960 946-7608 curiousity relative to the OAO 1 and the OAO 2? Shall I, as a Dynamicist with Lockheed Missile and Space Company, admit that I had the responsibility of trajectory design on the OAO 1 and acknowledge the fact that it went into perfect orbit but the batteries didn't function? Is there now the question of: what was the combined cost of OAO 1 plus OAO 2 plus 0A03? And, of utmost importance, only OAO 2 proved to be a functional system in that it achieved its ob­ jective of providing information. We must, in the United States, carefully scrutinize the questions of: hungry people, unemployed people and stop looking for the "economic up-swing" anticipated in the near future? Can we recognize the fact that the unemployed are the sci­ entists, engineers and prodn,?^ tion-type workers who havJ*#* veloped the technology and materials by which unlimited future space exploration is now possible and their brains and labor are no longer required? Should we now, the populace of the United States, start asking the questions of: do we have problems of unemployment in the United States and does the acquiring of a degree solve the problem of "finding a job" is there a better use of the stu­ dent's monies than "play" and can a country continue in pour­ ing taxpayer's monies into OAO's that burn up in the atmosphere? Knowing that the so-called piece of paper no longer guar­ antees employment, should con­ centration be on obtaining the piece of paper or critical evalua­ tion of it, is the piece of paper of value in the societal system of the near future? Or, should we look at the cur­ rent societal situation of disorder and make an attempt to under­ stand the reason of disorder and work toward the objective of harmony, not disorder! After all, we will only live so long and that which we breed is passed onto the following gen­ eration. Vida F. Aust ***** "Sir, I admit your general rule, That every poet is a fool, But you yourself may serve to show it, That every fool is not a poet." —Samuel Taylor Coleridge Ellensburg Beauty School CAN YOU QUALIFY . . . TO BE PART OF THE 3RD LARGEST MONEY-MAKING INDUSTRY IN THE U.S.? WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ENROLL­ MENT IN OUR FEB. 8 CLASSES. WE FEATURE A FULL AND COMPLETE COURSE IN COSMETOLOGY. IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN BEAUTY CULTURE TRAINING CALL NOW FOR INFORMATION. SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE. Ellensburg Beauty School 113 E. 4TH 925-9323
.." -A v ' - ••r '"-'j-' '' ::' V'- V •" '•- " •'-7-'y -.•i'-: - .':---- v.: • -.'• . •••..-. . - / --M..-. ,*.•' •'..- 1?. •••• :. , -r: Reviews Dellinger essays consistent by Terry Zeutenhorst Revolutionary Nonviolence by Dave Dellinger, Bobbs-Merrill, 1970, hardback $7.50 390 pp. "What you are stands over the while, and thunders so that I cannot hear what you say to the contrary." Emerson Dave Dellinger, 53, says little to contradict his actions—ranging from refusing to register for the draft to being a defendant at the Chicago conspiracy trial. Essays written between 1943 and 1969 display Dellinger's inte­ grity, not infallibility. Right on! Integrity is such a rare quality that I reacted to it with an emo­ tional 'Right on!' Dellinger's humanism, pacifism and socialism permeate essays on war, Cuba and nonviolence. Humanism is displayed by a comment on Vietnam: "One whole people is being destroyed physi­ cally and another one morally." Dellinger's introduction charac­ terizes his pacifism. "Those of us who oppose the violence of the status quo and reject the violence of armed revolt and class hatred bear a heavy responsibility to struggle existentially to provide nonvio­ lent alternatives." His socialism seems humanis­ tic. Dellinger is a pragmatic revolutionist who wants economic democracy suited to a people's social conditions. Loving critic He acts as a loving critic' of American society by propagating his complex view of the world. Regarding Americans as no dif­ ferent than people of other coun­ tries, Dellinger doesn't hesitate to call "Foul!" when he thinks the United States in the wrong. He attributes evil more to insti­ tutions than to individuals. We are thus to resist institu­ tions, not individuals, regardless of their ties to institutions. Bitter pill Such criticism and complexity render Revolutionary Nonvio­ lence a bitter pill Despite its distastefulness, Rev­ olutionary Nonviolence is a book I recommend to everyone con­ cerned about humanity and America. It furnishes material for im­ proving our world and testifies to one man's integrity. Metamorphosis a 'transformation' by Kandi Branum Webster's dictionary defines metamorphosis as "a marked change of character or appear­ ance, a transformation." The Iron Butterfly has achieved this trans­ formation in their album, Meta­ morphosis. The album is half as heavy and twice as nice as the old Butterfly. Being an old fan of the Butter­ fly, I was pleased with most of the album, because the songs maintained a flavor of the old style—with some new sounds. On side one, "New Day" is. an example of the sound the Iron Butterfly is famous for. Then "Slower than Guns" comes on like a ballard. The sound is dif­ ferent, but the change is hard to pinpoint. The flip-side begins with a slow-movin', easy-soundin' song called "Stranger in Our Town." Again, as before, the old Butter­ fly is there, but it has overtones of a new and more versatile sound. "Butterfly Bleu" is a 14-minute cut that, starts with a simple tune, then moves into sound techniques reminiscent of "In A- Gadda-Da-Vida." If you just sit back and listen, this song can take you on a real mind excur­ sion, as can the entire album—if you can dig it. I know I did. Metamorphosis is available at Jerrol's Book Store. January 15, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 'Review' on sale The Village Review, Central's student quarterly magazine, will go on sale Monday, according to Rich Woodruff, editor. "The magazine will be avail­ able in the College Bookstore and Jerrol's Bookstore," Woodruff said. Articles in the Winter issue in­ clude a pictoral review of a Cen­ tral art major, a feature article describing the planned physical education complex, two short stories, a parody of the Ugly Duckling and poetry. The magazine is designed to provide a vehicle for Central stu­ dents to' publish their works, Woodruff indicated. ON BEING HUMAN Ecumenical Film Services Tuesdays, 8p.m. - SUB 206 complimentary - discussion follows Jan. 19 — '*16 in Webster Groves" (CBS News) a look at young affluent America Jan. 26 - Feb. 2 - Feb. 9 - Feb. 16 Feb. 23 March 2 March 9 A Time for Burning" (Lutheran Film Associates) Assembly Line" (Univ. of Pennsylvania) Why Man Creates" (Pyramid Films) - "This is Marshall McLuhan The Medium is the Message" (NBC) - "Forgotten America" (CBS News) — "Hunger in America" (CBS News) — "America, Edge of Abundance" (NET) - Sponsored by Ecumenical Campus Ministry mr , mi mamsr OF NM i* - DURING OUR % 505 N. PINE a a Q 1 FULL HOUR C-60 CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE HAI KARATE FOR 00 JAN. 13 TO JAN. 18 Your doctor's prescrip­ tion compounded per­ fectly. That's what your pharmacist does . . . every time. CALL 925-3133 AFTER SHAVE L0T1OHS SPICE LIME REGULAR Roy* $1.37 SKINNY DIP COLOGNE OR SPRAY MIST SQUIBB ICOMPlll[ Squibb , •complex ONLY SETS $ 2.00 RX Tax Records Will Be Mailed Soon 505 N. PINE r" A \^\Vb PREPARAT10 su PPOS t TO I llES PREPARATION SUPPOSITORIES Box of 12 COUGH SYRUP S-oz. List 4.00 TWILITE SLEEPING CAPSULES Bottle off 20 TRIAMINICOi
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 Drinkwater on Central American trip this month John Drinkwater, ASC ad­ ministrative vice-president, has taken a month-long leave of ab­ sence to travel through several Central American countries. Drinkwater left near the end of December with two friends, Roger Shearer, off-campus senior and John Holmes, off-campus graduate student, to visit Mex- Amplifiers Automatic Turntables BIG SPEAKERS little ones Cassette Players Cartridges Compact Systems Receivers Tape Decks Tape Tuners STEREOCRAFT Is Coming to Town 306 N. Pearl "Twixt the Village Theater and Woods Hardware" opening Jan. 23 See next issue of the Crier! ico, Guatemala and British Hon­ duras. The vacancy created by his ab­ sence will be filled by hired help who will be paid with Drink- water's salary. A program for the added help to follow was established over the Christmas vacation. Drink­ water will resume his position on returning around the end of January. Drinkwater said before he left that he will be taking his educa­ tion with him by "studying on the road." He is carrying 15 hours of credit. He explained, "I felt that my education has become somewhat stagnate." "ASC has been talking about studying outside of college," add­ ed Drinkwater. "I think this trip will be a very valuable experi­ ence." INSURED? • • Be sure See DON JONES LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER 310 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. Committee rules on parking cars The traffic committee has issued rules for those persons who wish to park their cars on campus for the purpose of loading and unloading. They should leave a note on the dash stating that they are loading or unloading supplies, luggage or equipment, where they are going (building) and the time they left. Loading and unloading privileges are good for no more than 15 minutes.. While parking, consideration should be given to such things as fire hydrants, fire lanes, service drives, obstruction to traffic and pedestrians. The traffic,, committee also reminds students that temporary permits are available at the traffic office for those who use their cars for a limited time on campus. CWSC veteran elected Eastern veep A state-wide organization for veterans attending colleges and universities was established by representatives of several college veterans associations. Elected president of the state organization was Mike Madingly of Highline Community College. Burton Marsh of CWSC was elected vice-president for Eastern Washington while Phil Poncho of the University of Washington will represent the western half of the state. What to do about the Cold Weather? Try these Men's Wool Coats & Nylon Quilted all 20% Women's Wool Coats & Nylon Quilted OFF M were Men's, Tony lama Roughout Boots OOOO OQ88 30 now were Women's Nocona Black & brown Boots 3P now I Mills Saddle 'n Togs 19" 4th & Main 'Catch-22 a depressing film' movie tragedy not comedy by Sandi Dolbee feature editor Catch-22 is a very tragic, a very depressing film. Catch-22 is also a very good film. Set on an island near Italy, it is a story of an Air Force squad­ ron during World War II. The name Catch-22 itself sup­ posedly stands for a certain regu­ lation in that squadron that says something to the effect: "Any soldier who wants to get out of combat can only be grounded if he is proclaimed crazy by the camp doctor. But if you ask to be grounded then you can't be crazy. So crazy people by rules can be grounded but if they ask to be grounded then they aren't really crazy so they can't be grounded." Sound crazy? It is. This whole movie is so unbelievably mad it's believable. It is an absurd E-burg resident needs blood for operation Jim McClure, an Ellensburg resident, is in need of 20 pints of blood to be used in open- heart surgery Feb. 5 at Seattle's Providence Hospital. Donators are asked to give their blood at the Yakima Red Cross Building which is located at 311 East "D" St. in Yakima before Friday, Jan. 29. Hours that blood may be donated are Mondays, 12 noon- 2:30 p.m. and Thursdays, 2- 6 p.m. Those needing transportation to Yakima are asked to call the Ellensburg Baptist Church, 925-3322. McClure, 55, is raising two teenaged daughters alone. He is head custodian at the Kittitas County Courthouse. There will be a Red Cross blood drive on campus Tuesday, Feb. 23, in the SUB small ball­ room from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. The blood will be used for future operations. conglomeration of a very unique and a very controversial com­ ment on war... or maybe on life. Catch-22 has a great list of stars including such names as Alan Arkin, Art Garfunkel, Jon Voight, Richard Benjamin, An­ thony Perkins and Orson Welles. Arkin is brilliant in his por­ trayal of Capt. Yossarian. His strong and convincing talents are at their peak in Catch-22. He perhaps turned in one of the best performances of the year. Each actor, however, deserves individual recognition, as each one was at his absurd best. The photography in this film is also amazing. It has intro­ duced some new and creative concepts, not to mention start­ ling ones. For example, one particular remarkable shot was a close-up, from behind in mid-air, of an entire bomber squadron flying in formation. Catch-22 has been described as the "greatest comedy of the year." I would hate to call it a comedy. True, it was hilarious in parts, but it was a tragic and sadistic kind of humor. It is hilarious to the point of hysteria, frightening hysteria. Catch-22 has also been criti­ cized for its bloodiness and sickeningly grotesque scenes. Grotesque it was, so grotesque in fact that at times you have to fight to keep from either vomit­ ing or crying out in frustration and horror. But there's one thing you won't do. . . you won't walk out. Catch-22 holds your attention too well for you to leave. Catch- 22 is too meaningful to turn your back on. Catch-22 may be more than just another absurd catch or rule in the military... it may be the ultimate catch in life. There is so much involved in Catch-22 that it is impossible to explain. It's a very complex film, the kind you can't miss a second of. You must see it, from the very, very beginning to the very, very end. Spoiled Chicken BANQUET ROOM Our Speedy Specialty "FOOD WITH A u 3 REPUTATION OPEN 6 A.M. TO 1 A.M. 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Galaxy Restaurant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM - 942-9908 U.S.D.JL FOOD Zim? 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" '::'v- ':\J/'::-'''-^ "•/":"—::v-''^ • : 'cnt , ... .-c«-u.. ..•* ^o — Sue Lombard - Stephens*Whitney present — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 ' " • '/**•' I V • y:-f '•' •"- ' .. ••• . •, *. • •' •-•'' •-• - •••'", •-"- « 'r ••-• . ' '/ f ', ••' I • -'h V . . , - . "•./ • . v..-: --J.v rv" - • V" . ./"v V.'-//-... -v. - " • ^ .- •?• v--v--"-,v:5- r - •- . . : :'-f•'•:.• • • • . . / v . . ' • • \ I v: . • ••• .• :-r- . - * , _ ••, * I a p ' jX-7' ' • •' . ?- -V yi". -''• -:fe'- .....,, • • ' k: '• Vy- • ••• v ,. - - •" "' . ' ' • ..' • • * : • • - • • • - - ' ' ' • v' ' :' .- V - • . :::~y ::•:::: x a , , . • • :r" .KSO'. :v.y - •- '• *\rnm V^ . • = • • - :v - ' •i -V'. •-.•4:, ••- • V rf .v •' • • r:- -• •'••• "r: •,J :- : K-. '. '- V ]••'•'" ' :-• f • -. 1^'.. V ,, 1 : , •••".•- •• -".v •r:: ••'••'•Vv -: '•'. -i'v -• • • 5SSf' •_ ,.•*'•.•..•••. - ..•' • ••• r • •., •- ,V. " • . ' . . . • ' : •r , -. ' W- M'- 'i' ': . - V ,-r V-''T"*'.y ^yy$&y • ' wH* . v"?: •..'I-• v • •• .- . i • S:fT' v' • ./V'. S-'~ . rV '• 'r.- " '•.*'»/ .• •' v - CyV 1 • • - •. .. '••tyZi'i'k'. • , • i, :• •• IP-p yy ' ' •••
Page 10 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 Ellensburg business area Counselors Downtown development released aid students By Robert Lutgen A developmental plan for the central business area of Ellens­ burg has been released by the Ellensburg Downtown Task Force appointed by the mayor to study possibilities for renovation of the area. The specific area of a study conducted by the task force in connection with Tally and Asso­ ciates, Seattle, centers on nine blocks of the city bordered by Third and Sixth Ave. and Ruby and Main. The overall goal as stated in the Task Force's First Report to the Community is to provide a "design which utilized the exist­ ing urban complex of buildings and streets in an imaginative manner in order to encourage business and property owners to recognize how tnese improve- ' ments would stimulate business." The plan suggests several gen­ eral areas for possible future im­ provement, including building facades, street and business signs, street furniture, automobile and pedestrian circulation and mini parks. Concerning building facades, the report states that there are a number of existing buildings which have value because of their "historical significance and design character." The prime concern of the task force was the upgrading of pri­ vate building facades which have been altered to the point where the original design has been completely changed, resulting in a "jumbled disunity." The developmental plan in- Now Appearing Gene Hall • Singer • Guitarist Plucking his electric guitar with a classical technique, GENE HALL comes up'with some of the best modern sounds this area has ever heard. CABOOSE ROOM MON.-SAT. 8:30-1:30 SOUTH INTERCHANGE RML OO. PAT. Off. CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE w BIG JOHN'S 9° v* /» m 908 East 10th Avenue Just a Block South of Davies, Mehaer and Hitchcock Hafls Phone 925 - 5900 WE DELIVER FROM 8:00 F.M.-MIDNIGHT Free Delivery on Orders of $2.50 or more 25c for smaller orders FOUNTAIN Malts &L Shakes 45-55c 40-50c Chocolate Banana Strawberry Cherry Vanilla Marshmaflow Black Raspberry Root Beer Butterscotch Pineapple Sundaes 35-45c Banana Chocolate Black Raspberry Marshmaflow Butterscotch Pineapple Caramel Strawberry Cold Drinks 15-25-30 Coke Orange Rootbeer Sprite Lime Pepsi Tab Fresca Dr. Pepper COFFEE-TEA MILK HOT CHOCOLATE CANDY-GUM-CIGARETTES eludes sketches of all buildings in the area with suggestions for upgrading the facades. The re­ port cautions that these sketches are not final drawings but in­ tended to halp building owners become "more enthusiastic about upgrading their buildings." The entire plan was developed around improvements for both automobile and pedestrian circu­ lation in the downtown area. A series of one way streets with 45 degree angle parking on both sides is suggested. "By using this arrangement, the number of on-street parking spaces is nearly double that which exists with parallel park­ ing," the report states. Although one-way streets are less efficient than two-way streets, the in­ creased parking opportunities makes it advantageous, the re­ port continues. The one-way patterns, the re­ port notes, would only be three blocks long and rimmed with tree lined arterials. One-way streets also would allow for extension of sidewalk crossings, "free form bubbles design," further into the street for a shorter pedestrian crossing. Additional space for street furniture and plantings also would also be made available through the use of one-way streets. An interior network of pedes­ trian walkways also is suggested by the task force. "The key to this network is a series of interior courts created from alley spaces and adjacent marginal use areas. These courts are connected to the streets to the east and west with pedes­ trian passageways through the buildings at mid-block locations which relate to mid-block cros­ sings." Among reasons listed by the report which would make this system of alley courts and in­ terior passageways feasible are: —the building facades in the alleys have experienced the least amount of changes which would allow for development of the CLIP & SAVE MENU BIG JOHN BURGER 80 BIG JOHN CHEESEBURGER ...90 BIG JOHN CHEESE-BACON BURGER .. .1.00 DELUXE BURGER , .60 REGULAR OR PLAIN BURGER . .55 LITTLE JOHN BURGER 43 WITH MUSTARD AND RELISH CHEESEBURGER PLAIN 60 DELUXE ....,65 BACON BURGER .. —.. .70 CHOPPED SIRLOIN 80 HOT DOG 40 FOOT LONG 50 PRONTO PUP •: 35 TUNA FISH SS GRILLED CHEESE ... .. .50 FISHWICH 60 FISH & CHIPS 80 FRENCH FRIES .30-.50 CHICKEN & FRIES 1.25 PRAWNS & FRIES 1.25 CUBE STEAK SANDWICH 80 CHICKEN FRIED STEAK SANDWICH 70 FRIED HAM 70 WITH CHEESE .'. 75 BACON LETTUCE-TOMATO 70 BAR-B-P BEEF 60 PIZZA BURGER 65 ONION RINGS .40 TACOS . .30 (A «0 Q. buildings to coincide with the overall architectural plan —access to most of the unused second floors of the building can be safely constructed —improved electrical wiring, drainage and paving would be easily justified by more inten­ sive use of the alleys. Also suggested by the report in connection with circulation is a multi-level covered parking garage. Besides providing asdi- tional parking spaces for the area, the garage would allow several of the existing parking lots to be put to better use. Several areas for mini-parks and courts are outlined in the report as is a low-maintenance tree planting proposal. Men's Glee Club is 35 voices deep Men's Glee Club is being directed by Mr. Joseph Haruda this year. The group is relatively new. Only since 1965 has it been a definite organization. The Glee Club has a very definite men's sound with 30 to 35 men par­ ticipating in the group. Mr. Haruda said, "I enjoy the class very much and enjoy work­ ing with students. We are always looking for new bodies and right now we need first tenors." If any man is interested in joining the group, they first must audition in front of Mr. Haruda and he usually never turns away anybody. Bob Jones, a member of the group, says that Mr. Haruda works with the student's whole body to get the sound he wants. Jones says that the class is just like a private lesson. Plans for the future include a two-day tour of the West coast visiting Seattle schools and per­ forming for them. "The Cheerfulness and vivacity of youth are partly due to the fact that when we are ascending the hill of life, death is not vis­ ible it lies down at the bottom of the other side ..." — Schopen­ hauer, "Counsels and Maxims." ui (A 4 OL UI «/ «a Q. • • «• • • • »• ... CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE ..... with problems A big brother-like counseling program for high school boys launched by military veterans now enrolled as students at Central has met with early success in the Ellensburg area. The Veterans Club advises on post-high' school education, trades and trade schools, mili­ tary service and career goals. In "rap" sessions and formal- ized classroom presentations, the ex-G.I.s talk to their more youth­ ful counterparts. Robert Thomas, Ellensburg High School counselor, reported that he has been impressed with the program. "The college vets are 'in tune' with our kids," Thomas said. Burton Marsh, 23-year-old ex- Army sergean and president of the Veterans Club, said that "when we talk to them they lis­ ten because we're close to them in age and interests." Marsh, a Seattleite and one­ time high school dropout, claims that most military veterans now on college campuses are more dedicated to their studies than other students because of an added year or two in maturity and because of their experiences in the armed forces. "We never push the military when we talk to high schoolers," Marsh said. "But we do tell them of opportunities in the service if they are inclined to want to enlist." He said that the veterans urge those high schoolers who only plan on a short enlistment or a , draft hitch to take advantage of as many learning opportunities and technical schools as possible. Last Saturday the CWSC Vet­ erans Club hosted a statewide conference of college veterans here on campus. Marsh said that one of the main objectives of the conference was to encourage veterans on other state college campuses to start similar counsel­ ing programs in their respective . areas. The CWSC Veterans Club not only was the first of its kind to initiate the high school tutoring program but an early champion of campus rights and benefits for veterans. JIM'S TV SERVICING ALL MAKES. TV, STEREOS, TAPE RECORDERS, CAR TAPE PLAYERS, CB UNITS AND 2-WAY RADIOS. SALES OF MOTOROLA AND HITACHI PRODUCTS. STUDENT DISCOUNTS. 6th & MAIN 925-6270
Public administration fellowships available January IS, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 11 Students interested in a career in public administration in the national, state or local government may apply for a fellowship to study at three different universities. Candidates must be American citizens who have completed or who will complete a bachelor's degree with any recognized major by June of 1971. Each fellowship for single fellows has a total value of $4,540. The stipend is $3,300 and the remainder of the grant consists of the remission of fees and tuition at the three cooperating universities. Each fellowship for married fellows has a total value of $4,940. The stipend is $3,700 and the remainder of the grant consists of the remission of fees and tuition at the three cooperating universities. Beginning this June, fellows will serve a three-month internship either with a department of the state government in Alabama, Kentucky or Tennessee, or with a federal agency in the South such as the TVA. During the 1971-72 academic year, they will take graduate courses in public administration at the Universities of Alabama, Kentucky and Tennessee. Completion of the 12-month train­ ing period entitles fellows to a certificate in public administra­ tion. They can be. awarded a master's degree at one of the three universities attended upon completing a thesis and passing appropriate examinations. For information and applica­ tions, students should write to Coleman B. Ransone, educational director, Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer I, Uni­ versity, Alabama 35486. The deadline for submitting applica­ tions is March 1,1971. Don Quixote to 'ride' the stage on less than handsome' mount Don Quixote, "the poor man's knight," will ride his somewhat less than handsome mount onto the McConnell Auditorium stage the last week of February when Central's Drama Departemnt opens its production of "Man of LaMancha," the Broadway mus­ ical. Tryouts for the play ended last weekend with a several-week rehearsal period starting last Sunday. The play will open for a six-performance run Feb. 25. "Man of LaMancha" will be a cooperative effort with Dr. Rich­ ard Leinaweaver, drama depart­ ment chairman, as director, assisted by Nikki Z. Pfouts. Dr. Peter Vagenas, associate profes­ sor of drama, will be the set designer. Musical director will be Dr. John DeMerehant, assistant pro­ fessor of music. Lana Taylor of the Physical Education Depart­ ment will play choreographer. Major roles will be played by Roger Stansbury, a veteran Cen­ tral Thespian, playing the dual roles of Don Quixote and Cer­ vantes Don Brown, off-campus junior, in the double role of the Duke and Carrasco Cassandra Firman in the leading lady role of Aldonza and Winston Hoff­ man cast as Sancho, the faithful manservant of Don Quixote. Other successful tryout candi­ dates include Patti Shirko as Antonia, Debbie Owen as the housekeeper, Susan Savage as Maria, Janie Newton as Fermina, Neal Tripp as Padre, Mark Pfouts as the barber, and Randy Olson in the role of the governor and innkeeper. The muleteers will be played by Ron Johnson, Harlan Moyer, Mike Lade, Mike Frasier, Steve Howe, Chandler Faraone and Curt Crimp. The roles of the guards will be played by Curt Hurst, Steve Floyd, Craig Noreen, Tim Rawls and Dan McKinnon. Bookstore was gym What is now the College Book­ store was once the practice gymnasium for Central Wildcats. Home games were played in the Morgan Junior High School gymnasium, and later the Ellens- burg High School gymnasium until Nicholson Pavilion was completed in 1961. MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service TV Rental n DEAN'S RADIO & TV 417 N. PEARL DOWNTOWN 925-1828 5th & Ruby Park Free Imported French hiking & Apres Ski boots Just in time for "Slippery days", genuine vibrant soles Heece lined or glove leather lined at '19.95 O.y-r .. . N , • V, - tyroler"vibram soles EXCLUSIVE^ 30 o
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Y 'Y '.. VA s...Y.' Y., . Y- S. . '' Y : Y y y. Y:/'',, -Y' • .-'YY :Y/://YY.YYYYYYY :YyYYyY: YyY »./Y'yyy-y:•: '• '•-•VYC-Y^YY^YV'Y-YY Y Y'., •' Y Y. •/•••• Y •.' , • ,. Y:. •- V-- y:Y:YYB.YYY-\Y.Y :,Y^:Y:YY-....Y:-.'Y:• • •• - y- ' ' •' • v:- "• y Y/ "v' . "y : ' . Y YY - •''••• / '••••Y Y•'-"*/ y • . : 963-1311: YY/Yy':^Y Y-YrY ....... ^ ... . ... ' " - '•'* •• Y • -si-' Y : ' , ' Y" :.y,y'y-'k'-~ •/:.. V .:y. ,-"YY' :"•/YY^YY'-Y'... . y :.Y'Y///..YY:./Y-:': v*v«v«v -yY • :'Y.Y Y/:Y y^Y- J s » l,'* j. ii * -**ii .Yk' Y " State welfare cracks down on food stamp recipients Coming on the heels of legisla­ tive crackdowns in the state's welfare system, the local Division of Public Assistance has toughen­ ed its rules concerning the make­ up of households in considering food stamp applications. In a rule issued Dec. 9, the total income of any household will be used in computing the price of food stamps. Prior to that rule, unemancipated minors in a household who were stu­ dents could apply for the stamps separately. Unemancipated per­ sons are those who have not proved total lack of support from parents or guardians. As the rules stand now, mem­ bers of a household who try to apply separately must prove that there are no shared food or fa­ cilities. According to the rules, not even condiments may be shared. "We didn't feel students should be considered a household," according to William Romey, a food stamp interviewer at Central. Romey said that the exemption was made for students as part of an experiment. As a result of the rules change, the less strict policy had to be stopped. Ken Wilson, chief administrator of the local public assistance Referendum set, polls ministry effectiveness Students, faculty members and administrators at Central will participate in a referendum con­ cerning religious activities and religious studies on campus Wed­ nesday, Jan. 20. The referendum is being spon­ sored by the College Religious Activities Board to sample the opinions of the campus com­ munity. The questionnaire asks about the effectiveness of campus ministry programs and possible topics for a religious study program. Members of the campus com­ munity will be able to vote on Wednesday in Holmes Dining Hall and the Commons Dining Hall from 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. and in the lounge area of the SUB from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. office, said that much of the con­ fusion over the rules arose over recent legislation concerning the ability of minors to sign con­ tracts, marry and the like. But under the strengthening of the rules, unemancipated minors must completely sever financial support ties with their parents in order to receive public assist­ ance. Romey said that the rules changes "should affect quite a few." In one day, two students in an hour were denied stamps because of the household rules. Fraud has become a key issue in attacks on the state's welfare system. In Seattle, where 100 welfare cases were audited, 100 cases of fraud were found. While there are no exact figures on dishonesty locally, Wilson said that fraud "could be a hazard" to the program. In an effort to discover dis­ honesty, home visits are being made by the local office. Experiment starts in large lectures Students in Sociology 107, 145 and Anthropology 107 will be able to buy class lecture notes this quarter. The program, headed by Clay Jones and Alan Anderson, is presently on an experimental basis but has already proven very successful at Western Washington State College and the University of Washington. Hired note takers will take notes in each class and will work closely with the professor throughout the quarter. Each week's notes will be typed and available to the students Monday mornings at the ASC office. The cost of the notes are S7.50 a quarter or $1 a week. The purpose of this program is to allow the student to be able to sit back and listen in class instead of having to take notes and miss much of what is said. Craig Jones stresses that this program is not intended to en­ courage the student to skip class. It is strictly a supplement to the student. The non-profit program, if suc­ cessful this quarter, will in­ clude more classes spring quarter. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Triangle Auto Supply Co. 100 M. fitobi 962
Notes from the Doc by Thomas J. Mathieu, M.D. (For today we have asked Dr. Thomas Mathieu, a Yakima urologist, to discuss urinary tract infections for us. These are common causes for visits to the Health Center. Dr. Karl Wickerath) An invasion of any part of the urinary tract by virulent organisms may lead to signs and symptoms of infection, that is, a urinary tract infection (UTI). This is a very common condition in both sexes and especially so in the female. The mode of infection and the symptoms vary depending on the site of infection. This is why we refer to an upper urinary tract infection (the kidneys), and a lower urinary tract infection (bladder, prostate, urethra). An upper urinary tract infection, since this usually involves the lining of the kidney and the solid tissue of the kidney, is called pyelonephritis. There are basically two ways that the offend­ ing organisms reach the kidneys. The most prominent one is hema­ togenous, that is via the blood stream. It is known that live bacteria are often present in the blood stream from various points of origin such as a laceration, a sore throat, a boil, etc. Luckily, these are handled without difficulty by the body's defense mechanisms. The kidney, as you know, is really a fine filtering organ and, therefore, it is not surprising that when offending organisms are screened out they can set up shop and produce a clinical infection. The other route by which infection can reach the kidney is up the urinary tube, the ureter, which links the kidney to the bladder. Under certain circum­ stances, infected urine can reflux back up the ureter to the kidney and start an infection. The symptoms of kidney infection are usually pain in the flank, malaise, chills and fever and these may or may not be associated with the symptoms of lower urinary tract infection. Prevention of upper tract disease is rather general in that it involves prompt attention to any infectious process anywhere else in the body and also seeing to it that one's general health is good and there is no lowering of the body's resistance. Of equal import­ ance is the treatment of any lower urinary tract infection. Lower tract infection Lower tract infections involve the bladder and urethra and in the male, the prostate. If it were not for the prostate, urinary infections in the male would be quite rare. However, the male makes up for this with a high frequency of "prostatitis," and infections related to obstruction of the urethra. As just intimated, lower tract infections are very common in the female and outnumber male infec­ tions many times over. This, undoubtedly, is due to the short urethra, which leads to the outside world. In the female this measures about IV2 inches in length and opens out into an area of the body, the vagina, which is normally teeming with bacteria. The organisms don't have very far to go to set up shop. In the male the longer urethra tend& to act as a buffer to keep the bacteria from reaching the bladder and prostate. Symptoms The symptoms of lower tract infection are frequency of urination, pain or urination, frequently bloody urine, pressure in the bladder, poor force to the stream. Chills and fever are rare and usually indicate concomitant infection of the kidneys or in the male an acute prostatitis. Protection Protection against infection is important. Certain things are helpful. Local cleanliness of the genital area is important, especially in the female. Avoidance of very tight garments prevents mechanical "rubbing in" of infected material. Prompt attention to other infections, such as vaginal ones, also pays off. Frequent voiding to eliminate stagnation of urine in the bladder is very important. It is known that people who fail to heed nature's call will in time become unable to completely empty the bladder. Stagnant urine anywhere in the urinary tract is a wide open invitation to infection, and conversely, frequent urination and an adequate fluid intake are essential elements toward con­ trolling that infection. Not infrequent Urinary infections, as you see, are not infrequent. However, when they tend to recur it is essential to investigate in order to find any underlying physical causes so that these may be corrected. In the absence of organic reasons, or after their correction, prompt treatment of each episode over an adequate length of time is essential. Some highly prone individuals may require small daily doses of urinary antiseptics over an indefinite period of time. • • * • * "The courage of a man and that of a woman are not, as Socrates supposed, the same: the courage of a man is shown in commanding that of a woman in obeying ... As the poet says, 'Silence is a woman's glory.'"— Aristotle, Politics, i, 13. ' " January 15, 1971 —CAMPUS CRHER— Page 13 • • • Central home for special education materials center • Supplying Special Education materials to interested persons throughout the Central Washing­ ton area is the purpose of the Associated Special Education In­ structional Materials Center at Central. One of four such centers in the State, the program is administer­ ed by the department of educa­ tion at CWSC and is funded by Federal Title VI and state funds. According to Dr. Robert Miller, director for the Center, the materials at the Center are designed to help all areas of special education. That would in­ clude children who are excep­ tionally bright, the mentally re­ tarded, emotionally disturbed or physically handicapped. The materials are available on a loan basis to any interested persons or organization, including school districts, physicians, psy­ chologists, nurses or students. The Center began operation last year. This year teacher workshops on the use of the ma­ terials in the Center have been established as has one extension course. Next year, Dr. Sam Rust, associate director of the Instruc­ tional Materials Center, and Miller hope to take more of the materials into the field for test­ ing and demonstration. Teachers who use the materials are asked to evaluate their use. In this way, the Center can get a better idea of the effectiveness of the various materials and equipment. In addition to materials, the Center is beginning to collect teacher-made learning packages which will help other teachers utilize the materials in their classrooms. Dr. Rust said the Center eval­ uates many materials and stocks those which seem to find most favor with teachers. CWSC stu­ dents also utilize the Center's facilities in their classes and stu­ dent teaching programs. Distar Utilized Among the new special educa­ tion materials mentioned by Dr. Rust was Distar, a "high bom­ bardment" teaching device, uti-, lizing the drill principle for read­ ing, writing and arithmetic. Orig­ inally designed for pre-schoolers, Dr. Rust said the device is now being used through junior high school level. CRISIS LINE 925-4168 Another divice allows a child to follow the words in a book while listening to the material on a tape recorder. And a piece of equipment called a "Language Master" allows a child to hear a word, speak the word into a re­ cording device, and then hear his own pronunciation of the word for comparison. Dr. Rust said the best equip­ ment is that for which individual programs can be devised. "If you can make new programs to fit the machine," he said, "you then can use the machine in an in- finite variety of ways. The initial cost of the machine can then be justified." The Center coordinator, Mrs. Edith Greatsinger, feels the Cen­ ter will get increased use in the future. BOSE BASF Concord Dual Dyna Electrovoice Garrard Kenwood KLH Koss Panasonic Pickering Rectilinear Sansui STEREOCRAFT Is Coming to Town 306 N. Pearl "Twixt the Village Theater and Woods Hardware" opening Jan. 23 See next issue of the Crier! When you come to Central, we'll keep you in touch with everybody. © Ellensburg Telephone Co. • V ' mmmSi Cheer up! You don't have to put up with heir© walls in your pad. THE SHOP & FRIENDS 306 N. Pine (between 3rd & 4th) Monday-Friday 12-6 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed Sunday
Page 14 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 Yakima firm wins bid ft The Gilbert H. Moen Co. of Yakima was awarded a more than two million dollar contract Friday night for construction of a new psychology building at Central. The CWSC board of trustees ap­ proved the contract for the four- story building which will be erected at the northwest corner of 14th Avenue and Walnut Street, near the northern edge of the campus. Moen Co.'s bid of $2,238,150 was the lowest of seven submitted. The new building had been planned for completion by fall of 1971. The psychology building, de­ signed by Grant, Copeland, Chervenak and Associates of Seattle, will be constructed of cast- in-place concrete. It will house laboratories, classrooms and offices and contain more than 70,000 square feet of floor space. The structure will have four 4- story towers connected by a service and circulation core, reflecting the inter-relationship of HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS ! STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE -SEND FOR YOUR FREE LI ST- THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 NAME ADDRESS ZIP .y.V : : . r- OV. ••• Mr- -y::v '' •• v t. „ • . ..... NBofC has an easier way to track down expenses. Is "The Case of the Disappearing Funds" your mys­ tery? Solve it with an NBofC checking account. You always know where you've spent your money, what you've spent it on and how much you have left. It's the easiest way to track down expenses. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. ELLENSBURG OFFICE: 500 N. Pearl St. a ' activities to be conducted there. A penthouse and partial basement also will be included. Central trustees last night also formally accepted the recently opened Phase II buildings of Student Village, a housing complex on the north campus. Delayed was final action by trustees on a proposed policy regarding discrimination. The trustees will take up the policy proposal again at their December 11 meeting in Seattle. Two new sections to the tentative policy statement were presented to the trustees. They would require that the college initiate employ­ ment practices to increase the percentage of minority group employes and create a human rela­ tions commission to review procedures, hear complaints and investigate as necessary to assure compliance with the policy. The resignation from the faculty of Dr. Donald McAfee, associate professor of health education, was accepted by the trustees. Dr. McAfee, at Central since 1967, will leave the college at the end of fall quarter to become director of nutri­ tion education for the National Dairy Council. Resignations also were accepted from Jeannette Johnson, a lecturer in audiology, and Lewis Locke, assistant professor of technology and industrial educa­ tion. y Approved were the appoint­ ments of Marilyn Crockett as assistant professor of art Floy Lanegan as lecturer in education for the college's Toppenish Center for Study of Migrant and Indian Education Mary Jo Mitchell as lecturer in education, and Janyce Peterson as lecturer in education. iir Dr. Marco Bicchieri, chairman of the anthropology department, views the reconstruction of the damaged area of Barge Hall. Barge was gutted by a fire which occurred on Oct. 13 doing damage to the little theatre, the attic and the loft. Photo by Chris Riesenweber Barge Hall restoration 90 per cent complete With restoration of Barge Hall 90 percent completed, the oldest building on campus is on its way back to being in full use again but with fire safety fea­ tures that were not present be­ fore the Oct. 13 fire. ' A fire-gutted anthropology classroom, alias the Little Theatre has been remodeled with gypsum board put on the ceiling and walls. The plaster board is rated 1-R, which meets top standards of the fire code regu­ lations. Water damage was felt as far down as the basement. Ceilings were replaced in the Three Penny Playhouse and the place­ ment office. Even the Barge Hall attic is Campus Urban Renewal to resume work dependent upon monies by Bob Lutgen A massive landscape project bordering Central's campus is scheduled to get underway by early April at an estimated cost of $700,000. The North Campus Urban Re­ newal project will provide funds for malls, walkways, underground sprinkling systems, lighting and street furniture for much of the area bordered by Walnut and D Streets and 10th and 18th Ave­ nues. Score! WITH THIS SPECIAL GOOD! 18 thru 20th January Hamburger E f $| deluxe ^ • Save 20? Arctic Circle on 8th The site development phase of the project was expected to be completed last fall. Because the bids received on the project were over the estimates by at least $100,000, the plans had to be reevaluated, said O. D. Villines, urban renewal director. An application for an addition­ al $280,000 has been submitted to the Federal Department of Hous­ ing and Urban Development so th that the project can be completed by this summer. Villines said that the North Campus project was one of the "top priority" projects in the state because the five year pro­ ject is in its final stage. Once the landscaping is finish­ ed the entire urban renewal will be done. getting a new look. Its original single open space, which allowed the spread of fire, will be divided into seven areas of less than 1500 square feet, according to Thomas Cooper, school architect. "The installation of 1-R rated walls or partitions in the attic , with access doors to each area tends to confine fire to one area," added Cooper while com­ menting on the improvements being made on Barge. Lights will be added to each of the areas. Charred areas in the attic have been scraped and repainted with protective paint eliminating the fire hazard caused by this fire as well as another fire which occur- ed approximately ten years ago. The summer heat which caused combustion, is to be eliminated by the addition of gravity ven­ tilators also in the attic, set to shut off if a fire should start. Various areas on the fourth floor which received smoke or water damage have been re­ painted. The sky lights that were broken because of heat have been repaired and the wood framing has been replaced with 1-R board. Recently added water sprin­ klers can set off the whole auto­ matic flow alarm which was put in to check a fire at its onset. If needed again, firemen will not have to go through the tedi­ ous and time consuming rig­ marole of hooking hose up from the fire hydrant to the truck and up to the fire onto whichever floor it might be. A four inch "dry stand pipe" installed in the northwest entrance with hose valves at each floor gives a supply of water directly to each floor. Grace Espiscopal Church Welcomes You Service Schedule: Sunday — 8:00 and 10:00 a.m., Holy Eucharist Daily — 9:00 a.m.. Morning Prayer Wednesday — 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m., Holy Eucharist (The Wed. Evening service is contemporary and informal) Fr. Jim Blundell, Rector Fr. Mark Brown, Campus Priest 925-5049 925-2450 Grace Church is located at 12th and B St. Office phone 962-29151
College vets condemn proposed tuition hike January 15, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 15 Film series to begin on Tuesday A strong condemnation of pro­ posed tuition increases for Wash­ ington State colleges was issued by the newly formed Collegiate Association of Washington Vet­ erans. The veterans meeting on Cen­ tral's campus Saturday formed an organization to unite all veterans attending college in the state. A speech given to the group by Central President Dr. James Brooks prompted the group to condemn the proposed fee in­ creases and plan to lobby at this legislative session. Outlining the proposed in­ creases adopted by the Council on Higher Education and now under consideration by the state legislature, Dr. Brooks noted that fees at Central and the other state colleges would be raised from $87 to $207 annually for resident students. Non-resident students would be hit the hardest by the proposed increases. Fees expected to be raised from the present $720 to $933 or $1146, and possibly to $1359 annually, Dr. Brooks said. The annual tuition will prob­ ably be hiked from the present $360 to $447 in 1971 and to $507 in 1972, he said. "The Council included a higher figure $567 as a possibility. However, the pro­ posals were less than those for the state universities, which were $495, $564 and $630," Dr. Brooks said. The three proposed rates in­ clude $30, $42 and $51 for a fin­ ancial aids program which would enable waiver of fees for 6 to 8 percent of the students attending college in the state. Dr. Brooks told the veterans that the proposed fee for a finan­ cial aids program could "elimi­ nate many low income students from our institutions.'' Of the 7575 students attending Central fall quarter about 70 per­ cent came from families with an annual income under $12,000 over 3200 came from homes with incomes under -9,000 and an estimated 1500 came from homes with incomes under $6,000, Dr. Brooks said. Central's financial aid program currently provides limited help to 1150 students, he added. A major principle that has guided the development of high­ er education in the state, he said, has been providing education at the lowest possible cost to the student. The suggested increases in fees does not coincide with this policy, he added. Dr. Brooks noted that fees would have to be raised. He had proposed to the council last fall that tuition be hiked from the present $360 per year to between $395 and $411. "There is a sense of urgency caused by the state's financial condition," he said, "which is causing the state to look at all means of generating additional revenue." A film series featuring docu­ mentaries about major human and social concerns for eight consecutive weeks will begin Tuesday, Jan. 19. The series, entitled "On Being Human," will be shown each Tuesday evening at 8 in SUB 206. The program is compli­ mentary. Ther series will begin with the showing of "16 in Webster Groves," a CBS News docu­ mentary exploring the attitudes of teenagers living in an affluent St. Louis suburb. Other films in the series: Jan. 26—"A Time for Burn­ ing," portrait of racial tensions in an American city, produced by Quest Productions. Feb. 2—"Assembly Line," a story of loneliness in an indus­ trial sociey (University of Penn­ sylvania) . Feb. 9—"Why Man Creates," presentation about creative man (Pyramid Films, 1968). Feb. 16—"This is Marshall Mc- Luhan: The Medium is the Mes­ sage," presenting the central ideas of the controversial Cana­ dian scholar (NBC, 1967). Feb. 23—"Forgotten American," about the American Indians who have become aliens of their na­ tive land (CBS News, 1968). Mar. 2—"Hunger in America," a documentary on the problems of malnutrition in the United States (CBS News, 1968). Mar. 9—"America, Edge of Abundance," explores economic and social consequences of the United States' automated and computer-oriented society (NET, 1965). Discussion sessions will follow the films. The series is sponsor­ ed by the Ecumenical Campus Ministry. WELCOME BACK to THE RANCH Featuring AXIS DRIVE from Seattle Wednesday, Jan. 20 and Friday, Jan. 22 SUNDAY - Free Pool, 2 p.m. - Midnight MONDAY - Peanut Night, 15 centers THURSDAY - Pool Tournament, 8 p.m., eveiyone welcome DAILY • Free Pool, 2 - 6 p.m. I % mile east of campus on old Vantage Hiway J Aa&aoc WHAT IS CRISIS LINE? It is a volunteer, non-profit organization which seeks to provide a 24-hour source of help for any person in Blensburg who is experiencing an emotional crisis or who in any other way indicates distress. Any such person (or relative or friend of such a person) may phone Crisis Line and in the context of a trust-relationship obtain immediate counseling, information, or referral to other agencies or persons, depending on caller and the appropriate source of help. ANYONE CAN CALL Crisis Line charges no fees. The caller may remain anonymous. WE HAVE FACTS AND INFORMATION about the services of public, voluntary, and private agencies within our community. ?? WHO ?? Present members of Crisis Line and anyone over 18 who might be interested in becoming a member. ?? WHEN ?? Tuesday, Jan. 19 7 p.m. MEETING ?? WHERE ?? Grupe Conference Center ?? WHY ?? You'll see
Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 11 £,si}x4 Ray Wafts •?, - & V ^ 's Central guard Andy Harris drives the lane between Simon Fraser's Alex Devlin (4) and 6-6 Larry Clark (23) in Saturday's 72-68 overtime thriller. Photo by Jay Central sweeps Clan in home-stand twinbill By Elliot Grieve Central Washington's basket­ ball Wildcats stretched their Nic­ holson Pavilion winning streak to 18 straight games last weekend with a two-game sweep of Simon Fraser University (SFU). Dean Nicholson's Wildcats- making their home debut after playing their first nine games on the road—looked impressive Fri­ day night dominating SFU 74-49. Saturday night was another story, however. The Wildcats needed two free throws by Rich Hanson with six seconds left to force overtime and an eventual 72-68 victory. In Friday's contest the Wildcats combined an aggressive defense with a little revenge within the friendly confines of Nicholson Pavilion destroying the Cana­ dians early. Led by junior Bill Chatman's long jumpers and 6-6 senior John Harrell's inside work, the locals grabbed a 32-18 halftime advan­ tage. Simon Fraser never led in the game as the Wildcats com­ pletely dominated play. Harrell finished the game with 16 points to take game scoring honors, while Chatman and Hanson contributed 15 and 12 points respectively for the 'Cats. Wayne Morgan was tops for SFU with 13 points. Saturday's encounter looked alomost like a carbon copy of the Wildcats-SFU battle earlier this season at the Daffodil Clas­ sic in Tacoma. In that contest Simon Fraser edged out a 73-72 overtime victory. Right from the start the Clans­ men let be known Saturday's game wasn't going to be a repeat of Friday's performance. With big 6-6, 220 pound center Wayne Morgan hitting the corners and Bill Robinson driving for easy lay-ups, the visitors trailed at the half by only six points. Robinson finally tied the score for SFU 59-59 with 2:33 left, and Frank Robinson gave the Canadians a two point lead 50 seconds later. After the Clans' Alex Devlin converted a free throw to give SFU a three point lead, veteran Wildcat Mitch Adams hit a clutch 13 foot jumper to cut the margin to one point. Larry Clark of the Clan was then fouled by Andy Harris. Clark made his only shot, giving SFU a 63-61 lead. Then Wildcats Rob Williams fired a perfect floor length pass to Hanson, who was fouled by Morgan as he drove for the hoop. Hanson confidently con­ verted both free throws to force the game into overtime. In the overtime period, Adams quickly connected two clutch free throws and Harris hit a 15 footer to give the Wildcats a four point lead which they managed to hang on to. Robinson took game scoring honors with 21 points. Morgan followed with 18 before fouling out with six seconds left. Adams was tops for the Wild­ cats with 17 points and nine re­ bounds. Harrell had .13 points while Harris and Chatman threw in 11 each. Eric Schooler added 10 points to give the Wildcats five men in double figures. The Victories pushed the Wild­ cats' season record to 9-2. They are currently ranked seventh in the nation among NAIA schools and tied for 20th in the UPI national small-college poll. ®allp Ho RESTAURANT Serving Smorgasbord Noon and Evening Featuring the New BUGLE ROOM Only Washington State Liquor Cards Accepted — ALSO — Steak — Seafood and Your Favorite Sandwich In the Plaza, Across from Lind Science Hall -V'-'v -ivy-: -:v- From where I sit r I A LOT HAS BEEN SAID concerning the 1970-71 Wildcat I basketball team. Even before the season started, there were hums of a national championship—a fitting end in view of last year's second-place finish and spectacular 31-2 season record. Four regulars—Mitch Adams, George Bender,. Andy Harris and Eric Schooler—returned from that team to form the nucleus of this one. They were joined by eight trans­ fers and former JV's and it looked like head coach Dean Nicholson had created a "monster," capable of performing every skill ever conceived of by Dr. Naismith. At this date the 1970-71 Wildcats are 9-2, following what -would be considered the turning point in the season. Cen­ tral turned that corner by punishing Simon Fraser last weekend, 74-49 Friday and 72-68 in overtime the next night thus avenging an early-season loss to the Clansmen. Friday's contest was anything BUT. From the outset the Clan knew who was in control. The 'Cats-out-shot, out- rebounded, out-defensed and generally out-played the visitors. It was positive proof the Wildcats were cast in the same mold as the one that went 31-2. But the real test came on Saturday. Still smarting from their worst defeat in years to Eastern Michigan 102-68 in the Pasadena Tournament, and with a 17-game home win streak at stake, the Central "monster" set out to complete the weekend sweep. They did, not until after staging one of the most impres­ sive comebacks seen here in a long time. With just eleven seconds to play in regulation time and Central trailing by two points, a virtual unknown toed the free-throw line and drilled home both ends of his charity grant, which was awarded him by some less-than-generous officials. In those few seconds Rich (Handshake) Hanson stood alone and must have felt the anxiety of those 3,600 viewers in his finger-tips. What he did was not only send the game into overtime period, but he climaxed a suburb exhibition of TEAM play—that intangible thing many people thought did not exist in this group of gentlemen. Few will deny what they witnessed Saturday night. With but a few exceptions the Wildcats worked as unit—working the bail around for the sure shot, passing off to a teammate rather than take an unsure shot and - playing the style of defense that characterizes a Nichol­ son team. To be concise, they were suburb! Yeah, a lot has been said of the '70-71 Wildcats. And a lot more to come. Wildcat Varsity basketball roster Number Wh. Red Name Pos. Yr- Ht. Wt. H.S. - C.C. 10 11 Chatman, Bill G Jr. 6'2" 175 Highline C.C. 12 13 Randall, Gary G Jr. 6*0" 180 Skagit Valley C.C. 14 15 Polis, Mike G Jr. 5'7" 170 Lower Columbia C.C. 20 21 Bussey, Don G Jr. 5'9" 160 Lower Columbia C.C. 22 23 Williams, Robert F/G jr. 6'4" 190 Seattle C.C. 24 25 Kardash, Jim F Jr. 6'5" 205 No. Vancouver. B.C. 30 31 Harris, Andy G Sr. 6*2" 190 Yakima Valley C.C. 32 33 Adams, Mitch F Sr. 6'5" 200 Skagit Valley C.C. 34 35 Schooler, Eric F Jr. 6'4" 195 Sumner 40 41 Hanson, Rich F So. 6'4" 200 Skagit Valley C.C. 42 43 Harrell, John C Sr. 6'6" 210 Green River C.C. 44 45 Henniger, Bill F So. 6'4" 195 Richland 50 51 Bender, George C Sr. 6'7" 215 Ellensburg Coaches: Dean Nicholson (Phone: (509) 963-1911) Stan Sorensan Phil Fitterer Every body needs milk FRESH Gal Ion MILK 40 0 t w»«i6A*S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY/* , Just 6 Blocks West r1 of N icholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th 925-1821
.mm Ten Wildcat gridders Central ,ankers make AII-EvCo team Ten members of the Evergreen Conference champion Cen­ tral Washington Wildcats were named to the 1970 All-EvCo Football Team. The team was picked by the conference's eight coaches. Five members — Mel Collins and Ed Fisher of Eastern Wash., Vic Randall of Western Wash., and Dave Knapman and Doug Makaiwi of Central repeated as members of the All-Conference team. The Wildcats, who finished the campaign with a 7-3 over­ all record, and perfect 5-0 in league, placed ten players on the first offense and defense teams, and added three more to the second-teams. Greg Smith of Central was the only member of the 1970 team to be picked on two squads. He earned a position on the first-team defense as a half-back, and was selected to the second-team offense as running back. FIRST TEAM OFFENSE: POS. NAME QB SHORT, Jeff FB TEICHEIRA, Frank HB COLLINS, Mel HB WIGG, Tom S.E. McELRAVY, Steve T.E. KNAPMAN, Dave Tackle EDWARDS, Mike Tackle BOURGETTE, Bob Guard PEREIRA, Pat Guard HUEBNER, Mike Center MARTIN, John FIRST TEAM DEFENSE: POS. NAME End MAKAIWI, Doug End RAY, Cory r Tackle COSPER, Dave Tackle MICHAELSON, Jeff In. L.B. COCHRAN, John, In. L.B. DIRE, Mickey Out L.B.GRIMSHAW, Dan Out L.B.MASON, Eugene D.H.B. FISHER, Ed D.H.B. SMITH, Greg Safety RANDALL, Vic SCHOOL AGE YR. HOMETOWN Central - 21 Jr. Oak Harbor, Wash. O.T.I. 21 Sr. Manteca, Calif. East. Wn. 21 Jr. Chowchilla, Calif. Western 19 So. Issaquah, Wash. O.C.E. So. Ore. Central 21 Sr. Sequim, Wash. O.T.I. 22 Sr. Reno, Nevada Central 21 Sr. Edmonds, Wash. Central 21 Sr. Waimea, Hawaii Central 23 Sr. Edmonds, Wash. Western 21 Sr. Kirkland, Wash. SCHOOL AGE YR. HOMETOWN Central 22 Sr. Honolulu, Ha. Whit. , 21 Jr. Taconia, Wash. Central 21 Sr. Longview, Wash. Western 19 So. Bellingham, Wash. Central 21 Sr. Hood River, Ore. Central 21 Sr. Bellevue, Wash. Western 21 Jr. Tacoma, Wash. So. Ore. 21 Jr. Nyssa, Ore. East. Wn. 21 Sr. Spokane, Wash. Central 21 Sr. Port Gamble, B.C. Western 20 Sr. Burlington, Wash. Wrestlers flattened by OSU host East. Oregon tomorrow Last Saturday night Central's wrestlers hosted Oregon State University and came out the los­ ing side 25 to 9. OSU is ranked third in the NCAA and is the second NCAA team ranked in the top ten that Central has wrestled this sea­ son. In the opening match Keriichi Kanno defeated his opponent 11-6 for a 3-0 team lead for Cen­ tral. Then Central lost its next two matches and OSU gained a 8-3 lead. Thurman Landers, NAIA na­ tional champion, completely dominated Beaver Bob Brown 9-1 to close the gap to 8-6. From there Central couldn't manage a decision or pin in the following five matches. In the final match of the evening Ed Harris of Central defeated Jim Hagen 9-1 but it was too late to salvage a win as OSU won 25-9. The previous night Coach Beardsley's • Wildcats posted a dual meet win over Western Washington. The Wildcats dominated in all but two weight classes and won going away, 30-8. Pins by Gary Stevenson and Ed Harris and a forfiet to Kenichi Kanno gave Central fifteen of its thirty points. Terry Baker and Thurman Landers out-pointed their opponents 10-4 and 12-4 re­ spectively. Orrin Hatcher defeat­ ed his opponent 7-5 and Ray Blondin beat his man 6-3. Before Ed Harris's pin in the final match Roger Woolley completely man­ handled his match-up 18-1. Tomorrow night, following the varsity basketball game, Central will host Eastern Oregon State College in an Evergreen Confer­ ence match. meet Canadians in dual contest Central sport fans will get an­ other chance to see Simon Fraser University in action when the Clansmen and the University of. British Columbia swimming teams invade Nicholson Pavilion pool tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. Coach Bob Gregson's Wildcats, fresh off a convincing season- opening win over the University of Alaska last Friday, are expect­ ed to be ready for the always tough Canadians. The Alaskans opened with a win in the 400-yard medley re­ lay, but Central rebounded with wins in the 1,000-yard, 200-yard and 50-yard freestyle races, and coasted to a 74-39 win. The Wildcats won nine of the 13 races and added six. second- place and seven third-place finishes. Terry Nielson, who last year as a sophomore was a member of both school record-holding relay teams, won the 200-free- style, took second in the 100- freestyle and teamed up with Dale Tomasch, Gary Leach and Derik Sandison to win the 400- freestyle relay. Sophomore Dick Stumph cap­ tured double wins for Central, winning the 500 and 1,000-yard freestyle events. Loreii Fassett, who as a junior has already competed in two national tournaments, was the only other double-winner. He. completely dominated both diving events. Other Wildcat winners were Mike Smithers in the 200-breast- stroke, Bruce Campbell in the 200-backstroke and Dale Tomasch in the 50-yard freestyle sprint. Tomasch, a frosh from Tacoma's Lakes High School and runner-up in the 50-freestyle in last year's State meet, is expected to re­ write Central's sprint records, according to Gregson. January 15, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 17 103 teams register for men's league • v-^V - Men's Intramural Athletics will get underway Tuesday night, Jan, 19, with the start of intra­ mural basketball. This year a large number of participants have signed up. So far 102 teams have been entered. Games will be played Monday- Thursday, at 6, 7 and 8 p.m. There will be approximately 15 leagues with seven or eight teams in each league. The top team in each league will then go into playoffs at the end of the season. One rule change that will have significant bearing concerns the time of the halves. This year the two periods will be 20 minutes long. Other intramural activities this quarter will be swimming and wrestling. The starting dates for these two sports will be an­ nounced at a later date. Anyone having questions regarding MIA activities are advised to contact John Gregor at Nicholson Pavilion. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS TO COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES College and Ellensburg Banking Centers Pacific National Bank of Washington 6 730 E. 8th in the Plaza 4th & Pearl Nothing to wear for Las Vegas Nite? Margaret's in the plaza can fashion you from head to toe and at SALE PRICES Skirts % price Dresses lk price & less Blouses *2.00 etc. See the bargain table for good ideas Brand Names too Fashionbelt, Wealtherbee, Dee Dee Deb, & more LOTS ON SALE Margaret's in the Plaza £W«S8ga5g8Bi Joe LaDuca Ace owner Jim Derree Dick Snow THE SHIRE 3rd & Pearl Lee Hostrom Jim Helms The Shire University Faculty Welcomes You Back to Classes Classes meet 2 p.m. - 2 a.m. i . i. «• ? ..,i I I f I M f ' n H * » * - « « I r ^ t _ r • f , .V J ^ ^ . «- ^ ^ ' « ' t. ~ \ \ ' \ ~ *, \ \ \ \ WT. L W\^
Page 18 — CAMPUS CRIER — January 15, 1971 Tune in for the Tip - Off on ss«:1 - V! -'i c » sr '*•' '•"* .'''• - «$. , isV •....^. , ...*. V ./ .... - W®m% rfSHWiyfexsisS mm l \ xP^.....«k..i SR ^ X W.WiY/S.'/s %mm ?4wS& : vrr-?£ ' :'•:* * ', kmo& . . • : . «... lilitil W# To Wildcat Basketball Sponsored by the Wildcat Sports Club Ellensburg Telephone Co. Major & Thomas Ellensburg State Bank Pizza Place Holiday Inn « The Taw Jerrol's Vaughan's Tire Service « mm Archie Moore, former world champion prize-fighter, pauses during his SUB presentation on his youth-help program. Photo by Rich Woodruff Former champ fights to give kids a chance Archie Moore, former light heavyweight boxing champion, entertained and motivated a cap­ tive audience in Hertz Recital Hall Tuesday night. The former boxer used mem­ bers of the audience to demon­ strate the techniques he uses in his youth project in San Diego, Calif., called "Any Boy Can," (ABC). The project is designed to help disadvantaged youth by teaching them to think for themselves to become more responsible adults. Youth should "get into the mainstream through education," Moore indicated. His demonstration was pre­ ceded by a 19-minute color docu­ mentary film on Moore's youth work. The movie, entitled "The ABC of Archie Moore," portrayed the life of a young boy in trouble. The disadvantaged youth discov­ ered the "Any Boy Can" project and was converted to a life with a positive future. The film was produced by a San Diego affiliate of the Na­ tional Broadcasting Company television network. Moore, who held the light heavyweight title for 11 years, said, "My fight now is to help boys stay out of trouble." 'Cat howlers' post twin win Oregon Tech EWSC * Eastern Oregon * Eastern Oregpn Whitworth Jan. 15 Air Time 12 Oregon Tech * 19 WWSC or 20 EWSC 91.5 F.M. Central's men's bowling team, fresh from two wins last week, will entertain Green River Com­ munity College tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the Rodeo City Lahes. Last Saturday Central defeated GRCC in Auburn, to post their second straight win. The Wild: cats won 11 of 16 points to beat Sounds! Sounds! Sounds! Sounds! STEREOGRAM Is Coming to Town 306 N. Pearl Twixt the Village Theater and Woods Hardware" opening Jan. 23 See next issue of the Crier! «( the Gators. Jerry Ledbetter led the way with a 657 series, followed close­ ly by teammates Con Tornow (553) and Jerry Matti (550). Tornow took top honors in the second session of games with 584 total pins, while roy Drake added 554. Earlier the Wildcats had de­ feated Washington State by win­ ning five of eight team points. Matti earned top honors against the Cougars with a 574 series, and Ledbetter led the second set with a 598 total. Ledbetter leads the Wildcats in average with 187 pins per game,. followed by Matti (185) and Tornow (183). Women who may be interested in forming a team are advised to contact either Lou Bovos at 963-3001 or Recreation Director Denny Temple at 963-3541. Bring Some Fragrance & Colour into your life. Give us a call 925-4149
Club Notes S VETERANS CLUB There will be a Veterans Club meeting, Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. in SUB 207. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss proposals from the state convention held here Saturday, Jan. 9, and to form an action group to fight the tuition increase. • KARATE CLUB. "i,' CWSG -Karate Club will meet from 7-9 Tuesday and Thursday classes are co-educational and are held at the Hebler Elemen­ tary Gym. For those interested contact David Scott at 925-2594. BAHAI FIRESIDE For those seeking an independ­ ent religious approach to man­ kind Bahai Fireside will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., D-17 Stu­ dent Village. For further infor­ mation contact Mary Martin 925-4983. NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB The Native American Indian Club invites ^11 Indians and in­ terested non-Indians to their meeting at 6:30 p.m. in SUB 214 on Wednesday, Jan. 20. CHI ALPHA CHRISTIAN The Chi Alpha Christian Fel­ lowship will meet in the Student Village Apts. Lounge on Monday at 7 p.m. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB The CWSC Young Republican Club will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 307. PSI CHI Psychology majors interested in joining Psi Chi, the National Catalog MOVIE "The Guns of Navarone" and "War Wagon" will be shown in McConnell at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., Jan. 15 & 16. • DANCE The 5-D Club will be in the SUB Ballroom at 9:00 p.m! on Jan. 15. '-Officio/ Notices^ FALL STUDENT TEACHING September Experience applica­ tions and Student Teaching applications for the 1971-72 school year may be picked up in the office of Clinical Studies, Room 206 of Black Hall, on Jan. 18, 1971. The applications for Student Teaching will be given out according to the quar­ ter requested on a first-come first-serve basis. The last day to pick up the applications and turn them in will be Mar. 19, 1971. SPRING STUDENT. TEACHING If you have not done so al­ ready^ please come to the Office of Clinical Studies, Room 206 of Black Hall to bring your Student Teaching application up to date. ASC CARD VALIDATION All students who are currently enrolled 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, the Cashiers Office will be selling parking permits, insurance and the Hyakem. Traffice tickets will be issued to all unauthorized vehicles parked on campus after the first week of school. CRIER DEADLINE The deadline for all club and official notices is 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publication. B.A. DEADLINE The deadline for all winter quarter B.A. Degree applications is Jan. 15,1971. FINANCIAL AIDS Applications for Student Finan­ cial aid for the 1971-72 year are now available in Barge 209. Con- fidental statements must be mail­ ed to Berkeley, California by Mar. 1, 1971. Central aid infor­ mation must be submitted by April 1. DEFENSIVE DRIVER TRAINING COURSE A Defensive Driver Training Course will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 26, in 101 Black Hall. This four-hour course runs from 4 p.m.- 9 p.m., with a lunch break from 6 p.m.-7 p.m. All persons holding temporary State Vehicle Operator I.D. cards or anyone that will be driv­ ing a state vehicle should plan to attend this class. Temporary State I.D. cards that have ex­ pired cannot be reissued. Pschology Honorary, should con­ tact Dr. Warren Street at 963-2261. The Club will reactivat­ ed this quarter. KITTITAS VALLEY FREE UNIVERSITY Free University Catalogs will be distributed next week in the SUB and in the dorms. For further information contact Bruce Gale at 962-9715. CWSC GEOGRAPHY CLUB Central's Geography Club, Gamma Tau, will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 18 in room 107 SHSM. Jan. 15, 1971 SPEAKER Dr. Gordon H. Orians will speak on "Ecology, American Values and American Foriegn Policy" in the SUB Banquet room at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 19. A film, "16 in Webster Groves," produced by CBS News, will be shown at 8 p.m. in SUB 206 on Tuesday, Jan. - 19. This film is part of Ecumenical Film Series. FILM CLASSIC A Marx Brothers classic, Duck Soup, will be shown Wednesday at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB ban­ quet room. Admission is 25 cents with ASC card. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad 25 $ CO/A/ OPBRAWO SELF SERVICE EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A GAR WASH • Enclosed bays • One 1,000 lb. Pressure Bay • 2 Hot Water & 3 Cold Water Rinse. Bays • Soft Water—Leaves Your Car Spotless . • No Need For Brushes To Scratch Your Car • Vacuum For Cleaning The Inside Too • Towel, White Side wo 11 Cleaner & Engine Cleaner Vendors ALL OF THIS IS AT YOUR SERVICE AT. . . E JERRY'S AUT0-WASHETTE Open 24 Hours 100 E. Capitol January 15, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 19 LIBERTY Theatre | OPEN 6 45 925-9511 i ii in i 1 FRI. And SAT. HE Shows At 7:00 & 10:30 Each Night LanreKofleowH 1970 II picture to ovr times. Paramount Pictures presents PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD ANTHONY PERKINS WUSA co PAT HINGLE DON GORDON MICHAEL ANDERSON. JR. BRUCE CABOT CLORIS LEACHMAN MOSES GUNN and - rm. annua-io«tt ratuua ptcouctim LAURENCE Great Comedy Co-H_i_t At 8:50 Only 1 .1<p>HARVEY Farley THE TWO GIANTS OF COMEDY, SHOW YOU HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE. BOB HOPE-JACKIE GLEASON JANEWYMAN "HOW TO COMMIT MARRIAGE" SUN., MON., & TUES., JANUARY 17-18-19 3 DAYS ONLY - ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Sunday At 6:00 & 8:30 Richard i Genevieve. Burton * Bujold HALWALUS Mon. &• Tue. * At 7:00 Only IN THE 11AL VmijJL13 PRODUCTION (^Anne of tke^onsaqb ^Day§ Technicolor • — STARTS WEDNESDAY - JANUARY 20th Big Duke Rides A^ain I AQAH JOHN WAYNE in KIU LUBU Plus Th is Comedy Co-Feature (f M'TakeThe Money And Ran' \\ is nuftiness triumphant." "rib cracking NMIO» —LOOK MAGAZINE "insanely funny" TIME MAGAZINE JUDITH CR ST mmm OPEN 6:30 925-4598 NOW PLAYING Shows At 7:00 & 9:20 (Extra Show Fri.<p>TUWGi-12 & Sat. 11:40) mm m mmaw IS,QUITE SIMPLY, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! mum news corporaiidn wusocun with riiMtwrsmc Ptmu: 11 -Vincent Canby, N. Y. TIMES A MIKE NICHOLS FILM ALANARKIN O' HSU OMHI liDVHBV JOSEPH HELLER siunw MARTIN BALSAM. MARTIN SHEEN ARTHUR GARFUNKEL, JACK GILFORD. BUCK HENRY. BOB NEWHART.- ANTHONY PERKINS PAULA PRENTISS,- ORSON WELLES AS DREEDLE SCREENPLAY 8Y BUCK HENRY PRODUCED BY JOHNCALLEYS MARTIN RANSOHOfF
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