Wildcats host Western's Vikings in season's toughest game tonight m CENTRAL WASHINGTON • Hi STATE ^ COLLEGE ferier VOL. 44. NO. 16 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 North Hall residents rally to halt threatened eviction by Mike Merritt news editor The decision to convert North Hall into a conference center and guest dormitory Spring Quar­ ter has been reversed, according to Steve McNeil, chairman of the Residence Hall Council (RHC). The decision, presented to the hall residents last week, was made on the basis of the need for additional guest space during Spring Quarter to house visiting student groups. According to Wendell Hill, director of Auxiliary Services, the past policy of rooming guests in the occupied dorms caused an "inconvenience" to the residents. As a result, Norht Hall residents were notified that the 83 fresh­ men would be housed in other dorms Spring Quarter. Protest to the action was raised immediately on several counts. The residents of North Hall disliked the fact that it seemed the income gained from the use of the dorm was being put ahead of student wishes, according to Carl Olson, president of North Hall. McNeil said that the general feeling in the RHC was that the conversion of North Hall should be done next year. Olson added that since the con­ version will take place then, there will be the opportunity to advertise the facility and gain even more income than would be gained otherwise. Because of the recommendations of the RHC and the student protests of the housing action, Hill agreed to reconsider the decision and said the conver­ sion will take place next year. "We thank the administration for changing their decision. We hope that in the future students will be considered in these mat­ ters so that further conflict will be avoided," stated Jeffrey Hughes, spokesman for North Hall students. .. // • • * " — Viks invade Pav for crucial tilt championship by Elliott Grieve Crier sports editor Central's basketball Wildcats face Western Washington tonight in a battle that will likely decide the Evergreen Conference cham­ pionship. Western is leading the EvCo by one game with the Wildcats holding down second spot. Both teams have two conference games left after Friday night. In con­ ference play, Western is 9-2 and Central is 8-3. A Wildcat victory, coupled with wins in their remaining two league games could give the 'Cats a tie for first, But the 'Cats should become the EvCo District playoff representative by virtue of winning both head-to-head meetings with Western. If Western wins tonight, the Vikings would clinch the cham­ pionship even if they split their two remaining conference games. The Vikings come to Ellens- burg hoping to avenge a 78-69 defeat suffered a month ago in Bellingham. Since that defeat, the Viks have won eight straight. Western likely will be without the services of their big center Rudy Thomas, who underwent an emergency appendectomy a week ago. Even without the 6-7 Thomas, Western is a very physical team that plays aggressive, delibrate basketball. They are led by 6-4 forward Gary White, who tops the team in both scoring and rebounding. Central's coach, Dean Nichol­ son, believes the 'Cats are cap­ able of beating Western again but admitted, "it's going to take a total team effort." Both teams wind up their EvCo slates against the same teams. Central gets both Oregon College of Education and Eastern Oregon at home while Western travels to i OCE then gets EOC at home. Game time for tonight's crucial contest is at 8 p.m. with the junior varsities of both schools starting things off at 6 p.m. Wildcats' Mitch Adams may gallop like this tonight against Vikings District WON BUST
Page 2—CAMPUS CRIER—February 19r 1971 New college council proposed Local views of college examined by student by Becki Holland contributing writer Students favor the new College Council proposal over present policy-making bodies, according to Tom Dudley, ASC president­ elect. Dudley said, "I know of no ASC officer against the College Council proposal. I think it's the best, most liberal program to be featured at Central." The College Council proposal has been presented by Edward J. Harrington, vice-president for. academic affairs. The council Spend an unforgettable SEMESTER AT SEA on the former QUEEN ELIZABETH New lower rates full credit for courses. Write today for details from World Campus Afloat, Chap­ man College, Box CC16, Orange, CA 92666 would replace the President's Council and the Deans' Council by referring policy matters to one body. The council would be a public forum and all matters would be debated before students and faculty. Membership includes the ad­ ministration, faculty and students. Dudley said the council would have more student input because membership would include nine elected students and the ASC president. Dudley emphasized the College Council membership^ would be separate from student govern­ ment. "It is a more prestigious posi­ tion for the student because it would eliminate present feelings about ASC cliques." Gary Larson, executive vice- president-elect, said the College Council would be a very valuable organization for students because it would eliminate lack of com­ munication. "College Council would elimi­ nate problems like lack of stu­ dent voice in campus planning. 1 Any student would have a voice before the council's public forum," he said. Dave Larson, administrative vice-president-elect said College Council is "the first* construc­ tive organizational body" to in­ clude students, faculty and ad­ ministration. He disagrees about student membership being an elected position. He said, "students on the com­ mittees should be appointed as no one will apply if positions are elected. Elected positions are already apathetic in ASC legis­ lature." Vifian to instruct science fiction course this spring The English Department will be offering a study in the trends and motifs in modern science fiction. The course will be taught by Larry Lawrence and John Vifian. The works chosen are post war. There will be two lectures a week. Each student will attend two discussion groups (12 stu­ dents each) each week. One will meet with the instructor and one will be student led. The 12 books that will be used as basic reading are: Hospital Station by White, Voyage to Arcturur by Lindsay, Canticle for Liebovitz by Miller, Dune by Herbert, Day Of the Triffids by Wyndham, I, Robert by Asimov, Lord of Light by Zelanzy, Glory Road by Heilein, Pilgrimage, The Book of the People by Hen­ derson, The House that Stood Still by Van Vogt, Level Seven by Roshwald and The Martian Chronicles by Bradbury. The class is numbered 2980 and meets third period daly in Language and . Literature 106 D and E. The course title is Science Fiction and is offered for five hours credit. For more informa-. tion contact the English Depart­ ment Office in Language and Literature. BAHAI FIRESIDE For those seeking an independ­ ent religious approach to man­ kind attend Bahai Fireside in D-17, Student Village Apts. at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. by Doug Carver I have always wondered what the people of a college town thought of "their college" and college students. To put my mind at rest I de­ cided to find out what some of them think. So one bright "cheery Saturday morning I packed my notebook in my hip pocket, my pen in hand and aimed my sight at Ellensburg's business district. At the first store I entered, I walked up to the counter and asked to speak to the manager. An elderly gentleman had been watching me ever since I walked in, and I guess was hoping I'd steal something. It turned out he was the man­ ager and when I began to explain my project he immediately asked to see the questions written down. After reading them he ask­ ed why I was' asking these ques­ tions. Was I trying to stir up trouble for his store? Starting to explain that I was from the Crier he interrupted and told me he didn't want to say anything. A little disillusioned I walked down the street and by chance walked into Monte's Time Shop, owned by Monte Grose. He was more than willing to rap with me. I learned that he has been established here for 10 years and in the past has set up" shop in other college towns, such as Corvallis and Eugene, Ore. He thinks college students "are wonderful. They're more concern­ ed about the problems of the country than any other genera­ tion of students." He thinks that to bridge the gap in philosophies between the townspeople and students the town should organize "an open forum," whereby grievances on both sides can be brought out in the open. Monte Grose is quite a man and I recommend to anyone who has an hour or so to kill to go and rap with him. You'll find him more than willing to discuss issues with you and you won't regret the time spent with him. I left his store a lot happier than when I walked in. So, with this frame of mind I proceeded on. - / After walking a few feet I saw the Great-Put-On and inside I was able to ask Mrs. Marrion Farmer, the owner of the shop, a few questions about college (students at Central. "Students today are a lot more adult than ever before," she' re­ marked, "more students are aware of what's going on in the world. "I feel I'm probably going to be bias on how I answer since I've grown up and even taught here. I got my masters at Central." It was getting late and I had time for just one more interview. Mrs. Evelyn Button of Button's Jewelers made me feel like a long-lost grandson. She is a fine warm-hearted lady. Willing to sit down and talk. She began to dis­ cuss her beliefs about the college and students. The jewelry store has been in business over 30 years and in that time not once has any student ever been rude to her, she said. "Students of today," she said, "take life considerably more serious than ever before." About the colleger Mrs. Button commented, "I feel that anyone who doesn't think the town is dependent on the college has holes in their heads. "My store brings out the good­ ness in people, because they're usually buying something for someone they love." U of W gay lib group to speak Thursday Brock Hamburg,' education chairman of the University of Washington chapter of the Gay Liberation Front, will be on campus Thursday, Feb. 25 in the SUB Pit. Hamburg will share the floor with a speaker from Seattle's Dorian Society. Both will give presentations on homosexual- related topic, including social events, rights and Gay Lib or­ ganizing. The two are scheduled to speak from noon to 1 p.m. THE BEEFEATERS Quality 29* Quantity (Beefburger) $5.00 AND UP Wrangler boy-cut jeans for girls (Opening in Ellensburg Soon)
February 19, 1971—CAMPUS CRIER—Pag® 3 College helps cops, aids police force by Bob Lutgen editor-in-chief Being the police chief in a small college community isn't al­ ways a bed of roses, but Ellens- burg Police Chief John Larson notes that the college has helped develop the police department. "The presence of the college in the community has been a moti­ vating factor in bringing the department's professional stand­ ards up," Larsen said. With half of the population attending college and many more residents working at the college,, the patrolmen must have some Tolo looks of love, sponsored by women CWSC will not go "Tolo-less" this year, thanks to the Women's Co-op and SPURS stepping in to arrange the traditional "big dance," usually sponsored by ASC. The women's dorm group and women's honorary service club will sponsor the first Tolo of the school year Saturday, March 6. The Co-op's Judy Stormshack and Spur Edda Jourdan are general chairmen for the event. Theme of the late winter Tolo will be "The Look of Love." Music will be furnished by "Jonah," a Men's Co-op group. Those attending have the choice of semi-formal or formal attire. The Tolo will be held in the SUB large ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight. Advance ticket sale will start Monday in the SUB pit area. Tickets are *3 per couple. college education to deal with the residents, he added. Requirements for policemen in Ellensburg include that candi­ dates must have at least two years in college. Because of the college requirements, wages for the policeman are higher than would be in a town of compar­ able size, Larsen noted. The Ellensburg Police Depart­ ment is also benefited by the man power opportunity that comes to the department from the college. Merchant patrolmen and a few regular patrolmen currently attending college are now on duty with the depart­ ment, Larsen noted. "The college also provides the department with many experts in some very special and technical topics." Perhaps one of the greatest benefits of having the college in the community is the opportunity for staff members to participate in classes at Central, he added. Although the college does pro­ vide for benefits to the depart­ ment, it also increase its prob­ lems. Larsen notes that the college increases the traffic control re­ sponsibilities of the department which amount to "60 per cent of our business." Problems with drugs, alcohol and burglary can­ not specifically be blamed on the college because all communities have the same problems. Commenting on the image of the police department, Larsen said, "that many of the students come to Ellensburg with pre­ conceived ideas because of the experiences they have had with other police departments." "All we can do is to judge the needs of the community, enforce the law as impartially and fairly as possible," he added. Gi benefits tax exempt Veterans benefits are generally exempt from taxation and need not be reported as income on tax returns, the Veterans Administra­ tion announced on Thursday. The VA said the only reportable item is interest earned on GI in­ surance dividends left on desposit or credit with the VA. This is considered earned income and a veterans' benefit. GI insurance dividends and pro­ ceeds from GI insurance policies are not taxable, VA said. Other major tax exempt bene­ fits are compensation and pen­ sion, GI Bill and other educational assistance, subsistence payments to vocational rehabilitation trainees and grants for homes and autos to severely disabled veterans. George wouldn't lie! Earn highest rates available - 5% - 7^2% per annum with a Community Savings Account. sto co*tS COMMUNITY '5AV/NGS & LOAN Mental health institute explains effects of 'grass' by Gretchen Nicholas According to the recent "pot report" in the February 15 issue of Time magazine, the "heads appear to have gained a slight edge over the straights." The National Institute for Men­ tal Health (NIMH) issued a sum­ mary of current knowledge about "pot" and stated that "for most people the drug does not seem harmful." One of the major contentions of the anti-marijuana factions was blasted with the statement that "there is little evidence of progression from marijuana to hard drugs." The report asserted that "there is little or no evidence that mari­ juana affects unborn children" and that the drug is not associ­ ated with major crime. The report also recognized the psychological makeup of an in­ dividual prior to the usage of the drug. Marijuana has long been charg­ ed with causing psychoti? re­ actions and been associated with a so-called "amotivational syndrome." According to the report, "use may precipitate psychosis in per­ haps one out of 300 cases but only 'those who were about to crack anyway'." Those who do experience anxiety it added, find the panic is transitory and dis­ appears when the individual is reassured. "There is no present evidence that the drug causes an 'amotiva­ tional syndrome'—a loss of in­ terest in conventional goals." The report speculated that perhaps "the syndrome causes drug use, those without conventional mo­ tivation may find drugs especial­ ly attractive." NIMH emphasized that more information is needed about mari­ juana, especially on its long term effects. Though the report is termed "inconclusive," it is to serve as a "starting point for the commis­ sion appointed by President Nixon." The 13-member panel will make a two-year study of the use and effects of marijuana and at­ tempt to determine if "pot" should be legalized. Humanize university by Kylle Fish The university must humanize itself in order to come to grips with the uncontrollable power it possesses, Dr. Chester Keller, chairman of the Philosophy De­ partment, told a small audience in Hertz Auditorium last week. The rapid changes brought about by the advances in tech­ nology have made it increasingly difficult for the university to maintain the human values of its tradition, Keller explained. The traditional concerns of the university have been, as Keller outlined them, acquisition, com­ munication and application of knowledge. However, Keller add­ ed, because our age has become an analytical age, the university has the added responsibility of defining the values upon which that knowledge and its applica­ tion are based. Keller explained that the uni­ versity has become "inextricably connected" with society in that society expects certain services from the university in exchange for financial support. As a result, the university has become submissive to the dic­ tates of society. At the same time, though Keller maintained, the 1 university has the power to con­ trol technological advancements and economic growth. Until the university re-estab- lishes its humanistic attitudes, "this power which does not con­ fer humanity," will remain un­ controllable, and the university as a humanist institution will not survive, Keller concluded. HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS ! STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE • SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 NAME ADDRESS ZIP MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service TV Rental Q DEAN'S RADIO & TV 417 N. 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Page 4—CAMPUS CRIER—February 19, 19/1 Why vote? Someone once said something to the effect that America's institutions magnify the characteristics of the whole society that the high diversity of minds and mannerisms in a relatively small group tends to emphasize the strengths and weaknesses of the larger group. The results from last Thursday's ASC election indicate at least a grain of truth in the above analysis. From an electorate of over 7,415, only about 1,050 bothered to cast votes—votes which elect­ ed a handful of people who will spend eight- hundred and some odd thousand dollars of YOUR money and will determine to a great ex­ tent how you and your future Central students will conduct themselves as members of this par­ ticular institution. How do you feel about being "represented" by a government elected by a pathetically small 14 per cent of your peers? OK, so where does the blame lie? It should be expected that somebody will lam- bast the present administration for inadequate information and publicity. Somebody will slam the Crier for incom­ petency in news coverage of the election. And, needless to say, somebody will take a few pokes at the candidates for poor or uninforma- tive campaigning. I think it's about time somebody struck at the real problem—YOU, the electorate. Apathy is contemptible and obscene. The people—for, of and by which this nation and society are governed are so busy getting rich, laid or loaded that they find no time to cast a ballot—to remedy the ills about which they incessantly bitch. It wouldn't be fair to single out any one group as being apathetic. Longhairs, hardhats, heads, juicers, straights, Jesus people, intellectuals and ignorants alike have been stricken by the disease of non-participation. So much for the symptoms. The cause of this "disease" is easy to pin­ point, but problems arise when we make at­ tempts to find a "cure." The source for our society's ills is the society itself—that vast conglomeration of races, creeds and ideologies. And the most powerful and in­ fluential institution which perpetuates the ills is the education system. We have been so thoroughly indoctrinated by teachers, parents and the news media on how to be good Americans that the whole diabolical scheme has backfired. We have been so influ­ enced by the propagandists that we find it dif­ ficult to understand how anything can go wrong with government or society. So we tend to let the experts think and vote for us. And look what we end up with. People, if there's a revolution to be fought, then fight it here where the educational processes begin. Most of us here at Central plan to enter into the teaching profession, but ALL of us will con­ tribute to someone's learning process. And to do that we must revolutionize ourselves and each other. And how do we do that? I don't know—I didn't vote either. Ray Watts cam rier Editor-in-chief Bob Lutgen Published weekly on Fridays during Managing Editor Ray Watts the academic year except during exam- Magazine Editor Thorn Cooper ination weeks and holidays by students NewsEditor MikeMerritt of Central Washington State-College. Feature Editor Virginia Olds Views expressed are those of student Sports Editor Elliott Grieve staff, not necessarily CWSC. Mail sub- Cow Editor Sharon Merritt scription price: $1.00 per quarter or Photo Editor Chris Riesenweber 13.00 per year, payable Campus Crier, Advertising Reps Dave Walker CWSC, Ellensburg. Washington 98926. Rich Woodruff Entered as second class matter at the Manager Gary Anderson U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash- Cartoonist Ron Linville ington 98926. Printed by Shields Bag Advisor Bill Lipsky and Printing Co., Yakima. Copy Desk: Liz Blake, Gary Thomasson, Terry Van Parys, Jessica Warner, Bill Whiting, Mary Lancaster, Linda Pennell. CRIER Photographers: Chang Po Jay, Gary Stewart, George Hanson, Scot McKay. ' • ' •' ' A A--: ' • . - •, v ' V ' •' "".J ,"' -V . "V - V- • •• - :: •' .. ."A :' ^-b--. " y^ Y ^ • . • • • ' • " . -V . /if* p NEWS ITEM: NIXON VOWS AIR SUPPORT AS LONG AS FOREIGN AGGRESSION CONTINUES IN S.E. ASIA intern criticizes Evan's welfare plans by Laurel Smith contributing writer Although Governor Evans main­ tains he would protect the little man, the low income person, his budget belies his words. In slashing the budget, the biggest cuts that have been made will hurt the people who can least afford it—and who can least retaliate at the polls. For example, Washington's long standing practice of provid­ ing medical aid to those people just above the welfare line will be wiped out. Instead, these people will have only a $750 deductible system—that is, the state will pick up the tab only if the bill is more than $750. The figure would rise to $850 in 1972. This will, according to Evans, save the state $23 million. How­ ever, he is turning around and paying an additional $15.7 million to raise health insurance pre­ mium payments for state em­ ployes from $10 to $20 per month and paying premiums in full to school district employes. Furthermore, a reduction has been made on shelter allotments. That is, the rates go down equally across the board. The people with the least money will feel the tightest pinch. Shelter costs will be set at the current "average" cost of shelter in each county plus eight per cent. This average is determined by the amount paid by homeowners, including those who pay only , taxes and insurance, plus costs paid by those in subsided housing. This brings down the average housing costs considerably. In King County the new rent standard is $77, $23 less than the previously allowed maximum of $100—a 23 per cent reduction in this time of rising inflation. This is part of the new simpli­ fied standards measure. A certain allotment will be made for the number of persons per family, regardless of the ages of those persons. Therefore, a family of five with four children all under six will be financially better off Irom their welfare allotment than a family of five with children ranging from 11 to 16, because it costs more to support teen- aged children. These simplified standards were adopted to conform with federal law. The situation of the welfare (Continued to page 9) North Hall saved Tuesday night I wrote an editorial condemning Wendell Hill of Auxiliary Services and Dean Witherspoon for their action calling for the con­ version of North Hall into a convention center and guest dormitory next quarter, resulting in the eviction of 83 students. It seemed a peculiar action. Why break up the friendships that had de­ veloped in the first two quarters of the students' freshman year? Another disturbing point was the manner in which the decision was presented to the resi­ dents. They were simply notified of the decision. As a result of the action, the students of North united for the purpose of saving their dorm. They organized a committee, attempted to con­ tact President Brooks in Olympia and decided to bring their case before the Board of Trustees' meeting tonight. Wednesday night, the RHC passed a resolution asking Housing and Food Services to reconsider their decision. The decision was reversed. The students were united and transformed their desires into action. The activities of the North Hall students should be an example for the rest of the students at Central. Hopefully, it can no longer be said that it is useless to protest the actions of the administration when the actions are against the needs and desires of the students. This problem was not a case of the administra­ tion trying to consciously deny the students. It was more a lack of communication between the students and the administration as to what the fellings were concerning the conversion of the dorm. When the attitudes of the students were com­ municated to Hill, he reconsidered his action. I think that these points—unity and commun­ ication—are relevant to any hope for change on this campus. Mike Merritt
Experimental education program offered spring by Glenna Strommer contributing writer A field-centered, experimental program will be offered by the Education Department Spring Quarter. Dr. Art Keith, director of the program, explained that the pro­ gram is the pilot to a series of phases which will eventually re­ place the entire professional edu­ cation sequence at Central. "Students will be placed in a classroom to serve as instruction­ al aids," said Keith. "This will provide the opportunity for stu­ dents to participate in many school activites." They will ob­ serve classes to investigate pro­ cedures for more effective hand­ ling of the situations they will encounter. Students who are eligible for this program include those who have completed 65-70 credits, have not taken Psychology 309 and have a serious desire to become a teacher. Applications and an information sheet are now available in Black 206. He mentioned that there would be a meeting, Tue., Feb. 23, at 4 p.m. in Black 102 for all interested students. He said that out of all the stu­ dents who apply for the experi­ mental program 24 would be placed in three areas around the state. These areas, including' Bremerton, Selah and Federal Way school districts, have made positive indications of their in­ terest in this program. Keith mentioned that there is no real way of selecting the stu­ dents for placement, but that availability, desire and place of preference plays a major part in placing each individual. Whether or not there are teachers in the desired area will­ ing to work with these students determines places of preference, said Keith. He also mentioned that the stu­ dents who do apply should be positive that they have housing and transportation in their de­ sired areas. Keith explained the program for Spring Quarter is intended to pave the way for a future jpro- gram now being developed. "Out of this," said Keith, "we will be able to further develop plans and test our approach out. If it works, it will become a way that students can receive their teacher-education training." Our readers write February 19/ 1971 —CAMPUS Budget cut explained -v To the Editor: Much criticism has developed regarding the ASC budget cuts. As unpopular as these measures are, the point is that something has to be done now—not weeks from now. The budgets were running in the hole. If no steps were taken, the whole budget of ASC could be stopped. The Crier, Recreation and MIA would end up with the smaller budgets. What was needed was an arbi­ trary, immediate program. This step had to be implemented so freezes could be applied. If time had been taken to check with all concerned, the possibility of it being controlled would be limited. It was felt that ASC exe­ cutives had to take a positive, responsible position. This program allowed some areas to continue, such as the Crier, KCWS, MIA, AMEN and PAC with slight reductions for some. Others, with questioned value, had to be stopped. Any of these can approach the ASC to receive funds for the balance of this budget year. Whether or not they get them will depend on need and value to the students. Tom Moe Tom Dudley Ron Sims .To the Editor: A couple of points should be clarified in reference to the Crier article of February 12 re­ garding the change in graduation requirements. At the Faculty Senate meeting of January 27 three separate motions were passed relating to graduation requirements. The first motion reduced the number of required physical education activ­ ities from six to three credits. The second motion reduced graduation credits form 192 to 180. An important point to em­ phasize is that the 180 credits "include" the three required cred­ its of physical education activi­ ties. In addition to the changes in graduation requirements mention­ ed above, the Senate moved to remove the limitation on the num­ ber of physical education and music activities credits that a student could take as part of the 180 credits. I hope this will answer some of the questions that have been raised. Kenneth K. Harsha chairman, Faculty Senate Marco G. Bicchieri, anthropol­ ogy and museum of man chair­ man, will travel to Michigan State University Jan. 25 to partic­ ipate in a week-long seminar sponsored by the Agency of International Development (AID). This weekly staff of five profes­ sionals is drawn from different disciplines whose job is to in­ struct a group of foreign partici­ pants on concepts and application of cultural change objectives. Ecumenical Film Series II Forgotten American" A documentary on the American Indians who Have become aliens in their native land. Emphasizes the problems from lack of food, proper medical care, housing and education which is found among the urban and reservation Indians and the effect it has on their sense of identity and self- respect (CBS News 1968). Tuesday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. • SUB 208 Our readers write (Editor's note: this letter was addressed to the election com­ mittee of the ASC.) I, Chang Po Jay, being of sound mind and fairly healthy body do hereby concede my elective position on the Judicial Board. I do not feel that I can take the obligations of this office in a serious vein, and am aware of an individual who, if not for me, would be in office. I, therefore, concede to a better man. Chang Po Jay SAVE AS MUCH AS 50% ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT RING CALL That's the number of the American Campus Sales Representative on this campus. He represents one of the largest manu­ facturers of diamond rings in the country. And because he's selling diamond rings directly to you, not through a jewelry store, he can offer you unique, handcrafted rings at special manufacturers prices. (That's about a 50% savings for you.) wswnxEE 101422/201422 t special •iiumviui .iuici ) a 50% savings for you.) Call him for an appointment and sample showing. 101421/201421 Member: American Campus Sales Association JIM VAN H00SE 925-4577 Boot For All Seasons Step into this good-looking demi-boot ... take one step. Feel the comfort! Trimmed in size and weight, with the continental mitred toe, and buckled for easy on-off action. 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Page 6—CAMPUS CRIER—February 19, 1971 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ATLAS MAPS 42 different maps are available for your reference. They measure 25 X 19 inches and are folded for easy filing. 2£/ vi" y**- * ' ^ "c $ }':- ': fe'5? ' • : ::K ..v-. ft - • i J:W: ' '•• . v-.-- - z&mm&s&m ffpssappM Hi f g^£l BpEMaaBEBgp mBsSBm 963-1311 0 Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Pres.-e/ecf Dudley: Voter turnout small by Lauren Chinn Voter turnout for the 1971 ASC elections was the smallest Central has seen in the past five years, according to Tom Dudley, newly elected ASC president. Dudley said that he was "un­ happy" with the voter turnout and felt that it was at least par­ tially due to the new election system. "In the past we have had a convention. I don't think a con­ vention is the best thing, but it at least made the students aware of the fact that an election was taking place." Dudley went on to say, "I think the Election Committee and elec­ tion system will have to be com­ pletely reviewed and some changes will have to be made." Gary Larson polled 62 per cent of the student votes to win the race against Steve Potter for the position of executive vice-presi­ dent. Dave Larson was elected to the office of administrative vice-presi- dent by a 480 vote margin over his oppenent, Jerry Logan. llilll Tom Dudley and wife VtfV - : : X&J&v ' Aft*: • Gary Larson, exec. V.P. elect Admin. V.P. elect Dave Larson Mike Taylor, Mike Baldwin and Ted Loman join forces as ASC's 1971-72 social vice-presidents. We have more than 1,000,000 new anil used parts to keep your car running like new. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Washable, Nylon Slip-on Seat Covers J595 Triangle Auto Supply Co. 962-9876
Alex Haley traces history of blacks February 19, 1971—CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 by Virginia Olds A Coast Guardman turned au­ thor and story teller enthralled a large audience last Thursday night in Hertz Auditorium. Alex Haley, author of the best seller The Autobiography of Malcolm X, recounted his ad­ venture as a Jjlack man in search of his ancestral family roots in Africa. He won the audience's atten­ tion with a folklore story of an African named Kunta Kinte. The African, captured by slave traders when he was chopping wood near his village, was brought to America in 1767 and sold for *100 to a Virginia plantation owner. The price was low for a male slave because the man, Kunta Kinte, had only one foot. The other had been cut off at the arch as punishment for trying to escape from the slave ship. His condition allowed him to remain on the plantation with his wife and children for many years—time enough to relate his African ancestry and life story, along, with the language of his native country, to a daughter, who in turn passed the heritage onto her children. The story was repeated again and again through the genera­ tions and thus came to Haley as a small boy—the sounds of the African words, the story of his ancestor's capture and en­ slavement and the names of fam­ ily members. The story lay dormant in Haley's memory during his years _ of service with the U.S. Coast Guard. Malcolm X, the famous leader of the Black Muslim movement served as the catalyst reviving the memory of Haley's subcon­ scious when the two men were working on the autobiography. Haley had become a free lance writer and was working on an in-depth profile of Malcolm X for Playboy when Malcolm asked him to write the book. During his last year on the autobiography, Haley frequently visited Washington, D.C. and by chance he went to the U.S. Archives Building and started through 15 mirofilmed census rolls of the 1850's. On the 11th roll he discovered the name of an ancestor, Murray Thomas. Thus began what Haley de­ scribed as "a series of mira­ cles," with deeper and deeper research into his family's re­ corded history and then the inspiration to do a book on black history. He remembered the three dis­ tinctive sounds Kunta Kinte used for the words "river," "guitar" and his owii name. His imagina­ tion was stirred and Haley set out to trace these sounds to the country of their origin. With the help of an eminent scholar in African languages, he found the sounds came from the language of Gambia in Central Africa. Haley involked the audience's laughter when he related how a "black American organized an African safari." Haley reached his ancestral home village and confronted the village's oral his­ torian with the tale of Kunta Kinte who had come from the village more than 200 years ago. Alex Haley The old man told him almost in the same words Haley had heard as a child about "the man who was captured while he was cutting wood near the village." Haley went again to London to search through the ancient ship logs at Lloyd's of London. He found the ship's name, sailing date and landing at Annapolis, Md., in 1767. Back in America he found the deed of the owner who had bought a slave named "Toby." For the past seven years Haley has researched and written his cultural history of the black people, a book to be titled Before This Anger. It will be published in 14 language transla­ tions and made into a movie. • ¥1111 ECONOMY STATION BRAND GASOLINE WE DELIVER STOVE OIL — 18* DIESEL — 17* Gasoline (50 gal. or more) Self-sery price Open 'til Midnight 7 days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted West Cascade Way Our readers write Jafree clarifies Aesthetics Institute article To the Editor: I have read, with great in­ terest, the article written by Miss Lewanna Robertson on my pro­ posal concerning a new institute for CWSC. There are one or two points that need elaboration and discussion. Firstly, there is aa error as I believe that the positive process of action should evoke an anti- unquestioning acceptance of authority response. By this, I mean that ideas must be accept­ ed or rejected on the basis of their intrinsic worth and not due to any consideration of, or fear from, the idea mongers. Education today is being car­ ried out "a la" concepts which are more relevant to 1871 than to 1971. A big revolutionary change is needed without further wastage of energies and resources in the field of tin can, foundation- fed, so called research. We know what is good for us and let us do it. I feel that the only way to accomplish something is to go ahead with it—to expect help from the high is usually futile and frustrating. My education philosophy is to completely reject the "tit-for-tat theory" (Do unto others as others have done unto you). I believe time is ripe for a big leap forward. Insofar as America has the resources and is not all tangled up in bread and mar­ garine problems (as is some 85 per cent of our global popula­ tion) an education renaissance is possible. More than anything else action is needed, and delaying action can be suicidal. The present system whereby the least brilliant opt for teach­ ing must be reversed. Even the Russians are ahead of us because the cream of the crop there goes to education and the field is staffed entirely by men of distinction and eminence. Here is America the top talent is generally attracted towards some hundred topnotch corpora­ tions that seem to control every­ body's life, in an aggressive and obsessive fashion. I, as a "teacher" of aesthetics have always practiced what I have "preached" and have always triedLto make it clear that stu­ dents in my classes are co-equals (in the pursuit of knowledge) and are colleagues and that we need not be caught up in the degrading game of grades. The idea of the Institute may seem "too far out, too idealistic"— but all new ideas seem imprac­ ticable at first. In this case, an embryo-idea has been thrown into the ring. It is a workable idea and I will really appreciate com­ ments from the students and other interested folks. I will appreciate constructive proposals and support in order to see this idea translated into reality as well as realty in the interest of real knowledge. Stu­ dents are welcome to my office so that we can rap and discuss this as our thing. Syed J. Iqbal Jafree Don't Miss Bazarake Tonight at the RANCH Featuring the Fantastic SUPERBAND from Seattle. Don't miss 'em - two nights only I Wednesday, Feb. 24 and Friday, Feb. 26 • MONDAY - Peanut Night, 15 centers • THURSDAY - Pool Tournament, 8 p.m. If you think you are good, come on out! 16 gal. for '16.50 to go % mile east of campus on old Vantage Hiway m 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 a £ J n CHEESEBURGERS 4 FOR $1.00 REG. 29' EA. SAVE 16* GOOD! THRU 22-24, FEB. DRIVE
Page 8—CAMPUS CRIER—February 19, 1971 Prison transforms to daydream ibs-SsOuiaa Tilting with windmills, the dubbing of knights and dream­ ing "The Impossible Dream" are among the many things to be experienced when Man of La- Mancha, directed by Dr. Richard E. Leinaweaver, hits the stage Thursday to Saturday and then again March 4-6. The setting of Man of LaMan- cha is a 16th century prison it jjm mm iiiil Itlplf iMmmi Don Quixote, played by Roger Stansbury, (center) is joined by Sancho (Winston Hoffman) and Aldonza (Cassandra Firman), as the cast of "The Man of La~Mancha" put the final touches on the musical, slated to open Thu., Feb. 23. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad "common room" filled with the prisoners of the Spanish Inquisi­ tion. But he imagination of Don Miguel de Cervantes carries them out of their sinister surroundings into the fantastic realm and ad­ ventures of Don Quixote de La- Mancha, "knight-errant and de­ fender of the right and pursuer FOREIGN CAR SERVICE AND DOMESTIC First bank Card welcome here I INDEPENDENT AUTO 603 N. Main REPAIR 925-5539 of lofty undertakings," his faith­ ful squire, Sancho, and his fair lady, the incomparable Dulcinea. Curtain time for Man of La- Mancha is 8:30 p.m. in McCon- nell Auditorium. Doors will open at 8 p.m. Admission for students is free with ASC cards. General admission prices are: Adults— $1.50, children—$.75. Plans for luau set by Kylle Fish Hui O'Mele Hawaiiana mem­ bers are making plans to bring warmth and beauty of Hawaii to the Central campus. President Glenn Nakamoto said the club has begun making arrangements for the Annual Hawaiian Luau to be scheduled Spring Quarter. Money raised through this' event provides a scholarship fund for Hawaiian students at Central. In the meantime, the Hui O'Mele Hawaiiana (Happy Ha- waiians) are taking advantage of winter sports available in the Cascade mountains. Along with skiing and tobag- ganing trips, they are looking forward to a trip to Mount Rainier National Park. LADIES get into these Flares by Lee, Panhandle Slim Wrangler & Tern Tex in blue denim, green, brown plaids, stripes & checks Sizes 7 to 16 *7.98 - 40.00 MILLS SADDLE 'N TOGS 4th & Main Crisis Line aim defined by Rev. Peter Hagel Catholic Chaplin at CWSC "THERE IS A TIME FOR EVERY PURPOSE UNDER THE HEAVENS ... A TIME TO TEAR DOWN AND A TIME TO RE­ BUILD." Eccl. 3:3,6 It is fascinating to analyze the various factors that contribute to the formation of an image. I mean the images or concepts or im­ pressions we form of people, places, things. Unfortunately, what we hear and see does not imprint itsplf on a "tabul rasa." It is shaped and categorized by our present mental and emotional stance. Moreover, what we see and hear is some­ times incomplete or inaccurate. And, out of these raw materials we shape our images, ideas and feelings. It ought to be a process much like spring house cleaning: that annual event when we re-examine the contents of the attic and basement, when we select and reject, keep and throw away, repair, repaint, remodel. Recently it has seemed like springtime in the valley, a time of change, a time that urges me to tear down and to rebuild ... a time to objectify ... a time to clarify needed and worthwhile service available to the Ellensburg community, namely, Crisis Line. There are some misconceptions about Crisis Line floating around Ellensburg, misconceptions which need to be torn down. Let's first review what Crisis Line is NOT. It is NOT a service aimed only or primarily at the suicidally desperate person. Crisis Line tries to be for Ellensburg an informed head, a listening ear and an understanding heart. Anyone and everyone who feels a need for such is welcome to call (925-4168) regardless of age, time or reasons. Moreover, Crisis Line is NOT a toy. It is people, dedicated people, who, like yourself, dislike being used or abused for entertainment purposes. Crisis Line is NOT a religious organization. We do not preach to the caller. We do not judge. We do not try to impose our personal religious or moral beliefs. We try to give what is best for the caller. Crisis Line is NOT an agency of narcs. It is NOT the right arm of the police department. It does NOT GIVE OUT confidential information to anyone. Crisis Line would have to be hauled into court before we would even consider divulging the slightest bit of confidential information. Crisis Line is NOT being taped by spies. Crisis Line does NOT trace calls except in an utmost emergency, a life-death situation. Here are some of the basic, objective facts about what Crisis Line IS. It is a 24 hour, 7 days a week telephone service that has been in operation since April 1, 1970. There is no charge for this service and all calls are confidential. The caller may remain anonymous. We maintain a resource file with information on the various ser­ vices available locally, with names, addresses and phone numbers of persons to whom we can refer a caller if we feel such referral would would be helpful or necessary. At the present time Crisis Line is staffed by a director, (Mrs. Shirley Brown), a board of trustees and 75 volunteers with 65 new volunteers to begin their training this Thu., Feb. 7. The basic requirements of new volunteer are that he/she be at least 18 years old and willing to serve for at least 12 months. The training takes about 20 hours with a built-in screening process. The whole idea of Crisis Line is to SERVE. Isn't it amazing how misconceptions are born? How contrary to reality they can be? But they are a fact of human experience. We have them about persons, places, things. Yet the saving feature is that we also have time ... time to tear down and time to rebuild. Grace Episcopal Church Welcomes You Ash Wednesday Service - Feb. 24 Holy Communion 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 28 at 10 a.m. Holy Communion John R. Wyatt Bishop, Diocese of Spokane will serve as guest celebrant and preacher Father Jim Blundell, Rector 925-5049 Father Mark Brown, Campus Chaplain 925-2450
•Cat-a-log February 19, 1971—CAMPUS CRIER—Page 9 Feb. 19-25 Folk COFFEE HOUSE IN THE CAVERN There will be a Coffee House in the Cavern Friday and Satur­ day from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Folk Hock music by "The Bretheren." Centralized legislature (Continued from page 4) recipient is worsened by the adoption of flexible maximums under the governor's budget pro­ posal. A maximum amount would be allowed for food, clothing and personal maintenance, according to family size. This amount will be less than the simplified standard which was set to meet the need for these items. As the family size increases, the reduction in the amount allowed increases. What does this mean? The current standard for one person is $54.70. Under the new simplified standard, he would receive $53 he still would re­ ceive $53 under the flexible maximum. However, a family of three would rate $120 under the simpli­ fied standard, which would be reduced to only $114 under the flexible maximum: This is only $38 per person per month where­ as $53 was allowed for a single person. With a family of 18, the simpli­ fied standard is set at $626. However, it is reduced to only $321 under the flexible maximum— $17.85 per person. And this figure is eroded considerably if the children are older. r eu. 13-^3 | rock music by the 'Bretheren' in Cavern I OUR GANG FILMS "Our Gang Films" will be shown in the Cavern at noon and 7 p.nv every Tuesday. Admission is a quarter. CLASSIC FILM SERIES "The Gold Rush" featuring Charlie Chaplin will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB ban­ quet room Wednesday. Club notes ANTHRO CLUB The Associated Anthropology Students will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Pizza Place to elect a representative to the Student Senate. For further in­ formation, call Ken Brott, 925-1546. PRENATAL CLASS Films for expectant mothers ^ will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Public Library at 3rd and Ruby Streets. All concerned parties and expectant fathers are welcomed. FILM FESTIVAL The fifth annual National Stu­ dent Film Festival will be held in Hertz 100 Tuesday at 8 p.m. Admission is one dollar. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organi­ zation will meet at 6:45 p.m. Thursday at the First Church of Christ Scientists, 4th & Ander­ son Streets. i JUDO CLUB The CWSC Judo Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday in Nichol­ son Pavilion room 215 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. All interested parties are invited to attend. Classes are co-educational. 18-year-old vote passes House HJR 30 a bill allowing 18-year- olds in the State of Washington to vote has just passed the House of Representatives and is on its way to the Senate. After having been amended in the House the bill reads: "they shall be citizens of the United States they shall have lived in the state one year and in the county 90 days immediately pre­ ceding the election at which they offer to vote." In current election laws one had to live in the city, town, ward or precinct 30 days before an election. Included in the deletions made by the House are the require­ ments that one must be able to read and speak the English language. Representative Smythe of Van­ couver said, "the kids have come back in the same mature way that they did during the 19-yearr old voting rights measure during the last session." Veterans: Apply for academic credit for your military education­ al experience. See A Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Ex­ periences in the Armed Services at the reference desk in Bouillon Library. Attending a board meeting of the Washington Association of Data Systems at Tacoma this week was Ken R. Berry, educa­ tion. HEY — Get a pair of KLH Speakers for your girlfriend!! Where else can you get a trade like this?? Fidelity guaranteed! (The speakers, you fool!) STEREOCRAFT 706 N. Pearl 962-2830 NEW HOURS: 11-7 weekdays 10-5:30 Saturday — STUDENT SPECIAL — Save $30 on a complete Panasonic system — AM/FM Radio, $1 "7A95 turntable, speakers, and 8 track deck all for • » ^ BASF Tape in beautiful Book case Boxes. It's the best tape but we com­ pensate by selling it for less. BASF 60 min. cassettes — List 2.77 — our price $1.99 BASF 1800 7" reel - List 5.42 - our price $3.99 BASF 1800 1 mil low noise — List 6.85 — our price $4.99 Fondle the BOSE 901's yet? WOMEN'S LIBERATION Women's Liberation will meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in SUB rooms 209 and 210. CHI ALPHA The Chi Alpha Christian Fellow­ ship will meet in the Student Village Apts. lounge every Mon­ day at 7 p.m. For further infor­ mation contact Jim Born 963-3579. CWSC KARATE CLUB The Karate Club will meet from 7-9 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday in the Hebeler Elementary Gym. Classes are co­ educational and all interested are invited to attend. CRIER DEADLINE The deadline for all Club Notes, Official Notices and other such entries is 5 p.m. on the Friday prior to publication. "MAN OF LA MANCHA" The Man of La Mancha will run from Thursday to Saturday in McConnell Auditorium. ASC FLICKS "Who's Minding the Mint" and "How to Save a Marriage and Ruin Your Life" will be shown in Hertz 100 Friday and Saturday. ECUMENICAL FILM SERIES The film, "Forgotton America," a documentary of the American Indian is scheduled to be shown on Tues., Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. in SUB 206. It is part of the Ecu­ menical Film Series. Official notices ETHIOPIAN SPEAKERS A panel discussion on Ethiopia will be held Saturday in Shaw- Smyser 107 at 1 p.m. Speakers will be Alula Wasse, Mamo Dibabo and Seyoum Kassa. For further information call Dr. LeRoy at 963-1555. BLOOD DONATION DRIVE A Blood Donation Drive will be held in the SUB small ball­ room on Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Give so more might live. FEDERAL SERVICE The Federal Service Entrance Examinations will be held in SUB 204 at 10 a.m. On-campus policy aired A TV show concerning the liv­ ing on-campus policy will be air­ ed Tuesday night at 8 p.m. on Channel 10. The production will be av panel discussion put together by Dar- rell Estep, a student in EDUC 417. Estep did the entire format of planning the panel's questions, including the production and the direction. His three-member panel will consist of Dean Don Wise, the associate dean of student activi­ ties Ron Sims, former ASC presi­ dent and Wendal Hill, the direc­ tor of auxiliary services. Getting away for the weekend? Be sure to call ahead before leaving. © Ellensburg Tel.epbone : .Company Ecumenical Film Series ' sv — . •. A documentary on the American Indians who have become aliens in their native^ land. ' Empha si zes the problems from lack of - food, p_rope r • med ic a I: c a r e . ho u sing and. ed u cation which is found among the urban.and reservation I ndi an s and the effect it has on their, sense of iden tity and • self- respect (CBS News' 1968)r . 23 at 8 p.m. - SUB 208 Call? %o RESTAURANT OPEN 'TIL 2 cun. Serving Smorgasbord Noon and Evening — SPECIAL — Buy one hamburger at regular price and get second one for 1£ after 8 p.m. daily Sund In the Plaza, Across from Lind Science Hall D1
page 10—CAMPUS CRIER—February 19, 1971 I I I asssKssasKssli leader Mitch Adams Vikings Sail in for biggie Cruisin' for a bruisin'? It's gonna be a dandy by Elliott Grieve Sports Editor Take an ordinary UCLA-USC battle, throw in the for the Hatfields and add a little Husky-Cougar grudge. Now mix all the ingredients together, and if you come tonight's Central-Western—you're not far wrong. Everything will be on the table tonight when the Vikings bring their one game EvCo lead into Nicholson Pavilion. And a tie for the EvCo championship isn't the only thing on the menu. Also at stake will be the EvCo's District One playoff spot, and a possible plane ride to the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. Tonight's battle will be the 25th meeting between the schools since Dean Nicholson became the 'Cats head coach seven years ago- Central holds a commanding 19-5 advantage in the rival series, and have lost to the Vikings only once in Nicholson Pavilion in those seven years. The Wildcats have won the EvCo title five of the last six years—including the last four in a row. Western won the EvCo in 1965-68, but the 'Cats knocked the Viks off in the District One playoffs. Both teams will have key play­ ers hurting for the important clash. McCoy's love up with If our sauce was thin & soupy we would ladle it on too! But our sauce is thick & rich So we brush on our Sauce! PIZZA PLACE Come to the and get SAUCED COMMUNIC'.Alt- Between Parent & Teenager The book that tells you how to really com­ municate and effectively get through to your teenager. By the best selling author of Between Parent & Child Dr. Haim G. Ginott also in paperback French Lieutenant's Woman A novel by John Fowles, author of The Col lector and The Magus. Brilliantly structured, superbly plotted, beautifully and movingly written, The French Lieuten­ ant's Woman always beguiles and always rewards. The Vikings—whose press re­ lease lately have looked more like admission slips to the Bell- ingham General Hospital—will be minus 6-7 Rudy Thomas, who is recovering from an appendectomy operation. In addition to Thomas, the Viks will have guard Neal Larson and forward Leroy Shults hurting with leg injuries. For the 'Cats, center John Harrell is a questionable starter because of a badley sprained ankle, and guard Robert Williams is at half speed, also because of an ankle. Tonight's contest contrasts two very different styles of basket­ ball. Although the Viks are running more this year than in previous years, they still favor the delib­ erate patterned attack. Last week­ end against Eastern, they stalled the ball for four minutes in the first half to take the last shot. The 'Cats on the other hand, favor a running game with a lot of movement on offense. The game also pits Western's top player 6-4 Gary White—this week's EvCo player of the week— against the 'Cats scoring leader Richard (Handshake) Hanson, who won the EvCo honor last week. White, who leads the Vikings in scoring and rebounding, play­ ed his freshman year at Ken­ tucky State. Kentucky State is the team that defeated the 'Cats for the national title last year.. Probable starters for the Viks are John Reed and White at the forwards, Shults, Larson and Mike Franza at the guard spots. For the Wildcats, Eric Schooler and Andy Harris at the guards, George Bender at center and Mitch Adams and Hanson at the forwards. The Wildcats forced tonight's showdown by romping past Ore­ gon Tech and Southern Oregon last weekend. It was Central 100-56 over Oregon Tech as five 'Cats hit for double figures led by Andy Harris' 20 points. Against Southern Oregon it was 93-61 and almost a repeat of the Oregon Tech scoring as five 'Cats hit for double figures. Hanson was tops with 20 points. So it all boils down to to­ night's game. The junior varsity game starts at 6 p.m. with the biggie slated for 8 p.m. Get there early—it's going to be a dandy. 'V-v* £ ft-:':* s % * Vv -A. * Gary White ... Viks* super player Tankers swim to double victory Central swimmers defeated the University of Alaska, 66-46 and Portland State, 94-17, in a double-dual meet last Saturday. The victory pushed the tankers season mark to 8-1. Jim Doan of Alaska set two Nicholson Pavilion pool records— 22.5 in the 50 freestyle and 49.7 in the 100 freestyle sprints. The Wildcats got steady per­ formance throughout the meet with the following winners: Mike Miller, 1000 freestyle Tom Denman, 200 free Bruce Campbell, 200 back Mike Smith- ers, 200 breaststroke Dick Stumph, 500 free Loren Fassett in both one and three meter diving and the 400 medley relay team of Campbell, Smithers, Rod Danz and Derek Sandison. This weekend the tankers travel to Montana on Friday and East­ ern Washington on Saturday. Coach Bob Gregson said, "the Montana match this Friday will be the toughest we'll have all year." Baby 'Cats claw UW Pups Led by the shooting of Frank Graham and the rebounding of Bill Henniger Central's junior varsity stopped a much bigger University of Washington Frosh team 81-74 last Friday. Coach Stan Sorenson called the effort "one of the best this sea­ son," and had special praise for the rebounding of the 6-5 Henniger. Graham topped the scoring with 21 points while Henniger connected for 17 and Dick Ping added 16. High for the Husky Pups was Ray Price, of Temple City, Cal­ ifornia with 21. Get your bike repaired | Bring your bike in today for expert repair. We fix all makes, big and small. Western Auto I 314 N. Pine ...the family store 925-9315
February 19, 1971—CAMPUS CRIER—Page 11 ppii \ * . Rugby-a different type of sport * h) These four defending Evergreen Conference wrestling champions lead the Wildcats grapplers in the EvCo championships this weekend in Ashland, Oregon. From left to right Thurman Landers, Kenaichi Kanno, Craig Skeesick and Ed Harris. Ranked third in nation Wrestlers pin Western Washington Headed for EvCo championships In the final dual match of the year Central's wrestling team handily defeated Western 25-13. Central jumped to a quick 14-0 lead as Kenichi Kanno, Thurman Landers and Craig Skeesick de- cisioned their opponents and Wayne Schutte pinned Western's Randy Tomar in 4:15. The Wildcats had to forfeit at 150 as Orrin Hatcher, who wrestles this weight was injured in an auto accident on the way to the match. Hatcher re­ ceived a bruised leg when the car in which he was riding was struck from the side. Central lost the following two matches at 158 and 167 but re­ bounded with two decisions and a pin. Ray Blondin and Roger Woolley both decisioned their men 14-3 and 10-4 respectively. Harris finished the night out with a pin over Jeff Michaelson in 6:47 to give the Wildcats a 5-0 EvCo record. Today the Wildcat's journey to Oregon to compete in the region­ al tournament for NAIA teams. Coach Beardsley says, "South­ ern Oregon College (SOC) seems to be the team to beat. They are Bowlers take third place Central's bowling team placed third in tournament competition held at the University of Idaho last week. The University of Oregon and Boise State finished first and second respectively. Denny Temple, recreation coor­ dinator, said that Central was the most successful of Washington schools at the meet considering that the first and second place schools offer scholarships and have their own lanes. Con Tornow, a Central team member, was ranked third out of 80 bowlers in the meet. The team will travel to Port­ land, Ore., next month to par­ ticipate in the NAIA district tournament. the champs in Oregon while we are the champs in Washington. Central has had a tougher sched­ ule this year so we should show well in this tournament." Both Central and SOC have perfect league records and have not wrestled each other this year. The EvCo championship isn't decided by the team with the most wins in dual matches, but is decided in this tournament. Coach Beardsley feels that four of Central's wrestlers should show well in this tournament. If these wrestlers place well, usually first or second, in the tournament they will go east to the NAIA national tournament. Earlier this year Central was ranked ninth in the nation by the NAIA. Since then the Wildcats have moved up to third in the standings. The first meeting of a newly formed Central rugby club will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Fieldhouse. Rugby is played with a ball shaped to look somewhat like a football that has been overused and abused, by 15 players to a side who look somewhat the same. They wear initially no pro­ tective equipment save an occa­ sional rubber mouthpiece. Comparing rugby to football is like comparing cashews to pe­ cans, but since all four are a little nuts, I'll try to explain the posi­ tions this way. The first row: three men, two props and a hooker about the same as the two guards and a center. The second: row men and two wing forwards or breakaways, similar to two tackles and two ends. The third row consists of one man who is preferably mobile, agile and hos­ tile—tackle size but with end. speed. The backs equate to football positions in the following manner. Scrum half: the quarterback fly half or stand off, inside center, outside center, as well as right and left wings are all halfbacks according to American football terminology. The fullback is a combination of the best defen­ sive player and the best punter on the squad. As in football a player can carry the ball and be tackled, but there is no blocking and the ball must not be passed forward. There is a play in rugby called a line-out, which occurs when the ball has been kicked, run, or in some way propelled out of bounds. In this jolly maneuver, the forwards line up in two paral­ lel rows, perpendicular to the sidelines and the ball is thrown into their midst, similar to a jump ball in basketball, only with 16 contestants vying for posses­ sion of the ball instead of two. There often occur minor penal­ ties which do call for a scrum, as opposed to a penalty kick. The scrum is composed of the forward packs of both sides meet­ ing in the 3-4-1 formation pre­ viously mentioned. The. ball is thrown in between the two front rows and the opposing hookers' try to kick the ball to- their backs. There are four ways to score. - The first is a "try" or touchdown, worth 3 points if the ball is touched to the ground in the end zone by the offensive team. The second is the conversion, kicked 15 yards out from the place where the try was scored, worth two points. The third is a penalty kick. When a major penalty 'occurs, the offended team is awarded a free kick. If success­ ful, it is worth 3 points. The 'fourth way of scoring is drop kicks while the ball is in play. This is worth another 3 points. Watch for the GRAND OPENING of the BIKE SH0PPE 315 N. Main Considering Alaska? Accurate, comprehensive bro­ chure about opportunities in construction, oil, fishing and canneries, others. Send $2.00 cash or money order to: Jobs in Alaska P.O. Box 1565 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Repair work on all makes Bill Spencer, owner Formerly of Campus Texaco I Clip & Save Every body needs milk FRESH V2- Gal Ion MILK 40 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY^* # WINEtAft'j Just 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion — * 419 W. 15th 925-1821 Ave A & W CALL 92 ] O) X 3 "3 O © o © ® © co to to oo . -O •© • • • c c : ^ a . . ' * . m m • w n a o /i 08 a. G S 0 01 3 ao 00 W •' as . w M 05 & 3 5 03 « C S* O) -Q a so H PQ a CO £ J3 a •o * „ ift ift oo co P a a X X J2 2 Q Q u a txo u, 3 PQ a E u X5 co D CO Q V JS u 0) CO • : *© . c . CO : • co : • I * CO ! 0) • : co " S a co o - c .co 5 £ .2 E- f S t* u c st « £ o a .52 « 2 el fc fe o o OJ O 3 co CO x £ "HN CO H u co 5 X ^ co *o p- e fa CO to 2 *C fa O V V V O lO 1/5 O W N N N J *0 *0 © c e c 13 t5 to 4» V • u) in tn 2b Oi bo © v 3 a* S ^ 0) N •o 2 82 S CO © ! £ CO © ib 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b 2b to to ^ 1/5 ^ co u U 0 In v tm (D 2? 5 £? 3 CO 3 « « « a s .s co « iS cu S 04 a) a PQ 7 m 3 S cs .2 ca cu • ea : I : e- : ' 0) u § S, i • & 13 a. c a z z • •CQ o? 2 o a o CG 'CO O . . co : .." 2 l Si . CO 0) • 1 a 5 ° S' O ti E -M eo S O 3 •J as-cy w «• P a: cs O CO' O I • & to O ^ 2b lb • -cb"' CO 2b & 2b co CM ^ •o c CO JS V •o * bo to e o oo ^ IS & i 1 S E CO o o o a a o v « s m j= o a 8- & n u 8 cu z D CO O) ^ ' "I -I'. 03 •: •. . •'! fa • • • • ' T Z •o c • • 1 : st - t -• CO "y1 • '• '»• • ' • •o "y 1 * * J5 •« • • . • 73 • • t * ' • CO t . • . * CO * * * * • :: u i w : D . 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Page 12—CAMPUS CIRER—February 19,. 1971 Town 'n aown Council plans LID project by Bob Lutgen editor City streets Improvement of several city streets was discussed at the Ellens- burg City Council meeting on Tuesday. North Walnut Street appears to be up for improvement this spring. A local improvement district has been formed to improve Walnut from 14th Avenue to the city limits (near Helena Avenue). Included . in the plans are a 44 foot wide street, concrete sidewalks on both sides of the road and installation of an underground duct which, will provide for undergrounding of utilities. The estimated cost of the project is over $98,000. The city through Urban Arterial Board funds will pay about $50,000 of the. project while property owners in the area will pay the rest. Attempts to form local improvement distrists on South Main and Canyon Road will continue to be made by the city. Apparently property owners in South Ellensburg question the need for the improvements. "Dig a Trench" Last summer during the improvement of 8th Avenue several businessmen posted signs reading "Dig a trench: Help Ellensburg War Effort." The street improvement was expected to be completed by June 26, but was not completed until September. Several portions of 8th Avenue were left impassable for several weeks while construction proceeded at a snail's pace. The five street projects constructed last summer by the Spokane firm of McAtee and Heathe are still in question. Trenches are now being dug for a court battle involving a claim by the contractor exceeding $300,000 and a counter-claim prepared by the city exceed­ ing $100,000. YAKIMA RIVER A proposal in a new Comprehensive Plan for Kittitas County would prohibit future development along the Yakima River within 100 feet of the river banks. Lots in sub-divisions could be sold more because of this guarantee for use of the river banks, he contends. The Kittitas County Planning Commission is currently reviewing the entire comprehensive plan prepared by Pickerel's office. A study session on the plan is scheduled for March 4. State college news ECC gets 'soul' The Everett Community College campus got "A Taste of Soul" last week when the Black Stu­ dents' Union presented a BSU culture show. Native African dancing and music, Negro Spirit­ uals, poetry readings, contempor­ ary dancing and singing were part of the program. "Soul" food, including barbecued ribs and chicken, red beans and rice, corn bread, potato salad and bever­ ages, was served at intermission. The male has been found to be the "suffering sex" due to sexual discrimination in WSU's Fine Arts Department. It seems that the department, in recruiting nude models for the figure draw­ ing classes, has promised to pay women $3 an hour and men $2.85 an hour. The reason for this difference in pay being that the men will appear "partially clothed." They will be required to wear an athletic supporter. National newsheat Jackson possible presidential contender by Mike Merritt news editor Jackson's! candidacy from Newsweek Although he has not announc­ ed his candidacy, not hired any extra staff and not made any im­ pressive speeches, Sen. Henry M. Jackson is emerging as a possible contender for the Democratic presidential nomination. Jackson is looked upon as a "liberal hawk," referring to his strong anti-communist stance and favoring of the Pentagon. This look is balanced by his advocacy of civil-rights causes and con­ servation. Among his other qualifications, Jackson's ability as a vote-getter perhaps stands above all else. Jackson has never lost an elec­ tion and garnered approximately 84% of the vote in November's election. Commenting on his candidacy, Jackson said, "I'm a realist. Muskie is way out in the lead. I'm hoping to influence the situa­ tion as best as I can to see whoever's nominated has a re­ sponsible foreign policy." Yale tuition plan Yale President Kingman Brew­ ster has announced a radical proposal to change present fee and tuition systems at the uni­ versity that could have effects across the nation. Brewster announced that Yale students will be able to borrow a sizeable portion of their future tuition costs directly from the university and repay the loans on the basis of what they earn in their subsequent careers. Next fall, students will be able to borrow $800 toward their edu­ cational expenses. In later years, students will be able to increase their loans by $300, the sum the university expects to rise annually. Repayment provisions call for payments to be made at the rate of .4 of 1 per cent for every $1000 borrowed. Brewster hopes that in the future the federal government might undertake to establish a nationwide system similar to Yale's. , Americans in Laos from the Yakima-Republic Despite current rumors and journalists' reports, it appears that there are no American ground troops involved in the current push into Laos, as has been promised by U.S. officials. What is clear, however, is that many Americans are operating in this new theater of the Indochina war but not as ground troops. Apart from the acknowledged use of American air power in support of the South Vietnamese forces, there are two other groups of Americans known to be operating in Laos. The first group not classified as "ground troops" is the clan­ destine operation of CIA person­ nel under command of the U.S. ambassador to Laos, G. McMur- tie Godley. These men have con­ ducted operations into Cambodia, LIBERTY Theatre FOOD STAMPS NOW ACCEPTED AT VALLEY SPECIALITY FOODS 111 W. 6th 925-2505 TflB QUI F 1964 Pontioc*Lemansy. 2 drv sports coupe snow tires, radio, ngnt blue. ^Very clean — call 925-23$2 LET US DO YOUR DRY CLEANING FOR YOU. ED'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS PICK UP & DELIVER FREE SO GIVE US A CALL 3rd & PINE 925-1688 19 DAYS and COUNTING - TO MARCH 10 THE TAV 4th ANNUAL PAJAMA PARTY (Such a good deal for the oglers and ogled) North Vietnam and China. The second group of Americans is an intelligence-gathering unit known as SOG (Studies and Op­ eration Group), headquartered in Saigon. It has been reported that these men conducted sabo­ tage operations and helped pre­ pare for the Laos invasion. Rolls-Royce Bankruptcy Officers of the "aristocrat of British industry," the Rolls-Royce company have admitted that the firm is in "virtual bankruptcy." The failure of the company is reported to have come about be­ cause of soaring development costs for a gas-turbine engine to be constructed for the American Lockheed Co. OPEN 6:45 925-9511 TONIGHT THRU MON. Nightly 7:00 & 9:30 - Sunday 5:00 & 7:30 "One of the year's 1 h / pictures!" MGM r.ui-iri STANl_Ev KUBRICK PRODUCTION ' • "^ ?v, SUPErt PANAVISI0N" • METROCOIOR Tuesday night only — Feb. 23 Showing at 7:00 & 8:45 Travelogue on "SIBERIA" Students $1.50 U Starts Wednesday - February 24th Elvis That's The Way It Is" Plus This Thrilling Drama The VILLAGE OPEN 6s30 925-4598 ENDS TUESDAY Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Nighf A VIRUS OF DOOM ENVEUOPES EARTH! No room to run! Noplace to hide! i§' Maddened by tear they turn against each other! ***.-. r-wtv "MC auoi or G=*5S l N.«y»" - Jen ATTJO'V, US, T a Wt—" B- rv. P»oayt*-^ at" t'vOyv iViV Fi.-r*e r-snc Uk,hrc,.vcKeSv ' STARTS WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 24TH Showings At 7:00 & 9:10 Nightly "THE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" onDomn JTMMKiffiS —- New York Post it
toeecp VOL. 1 NO. 2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 Student government Comment (ASC) Student politics Comment (IPAC-PAC) Quotes from Rubin Page 2 Page 2 Page 3 Page 3 Page 4 wmmm mmm 1111111 WMmmz. K Br mmm . .1 . •MM v&Y.^yZh&'% W iilililiP* y'/i t * ma® wmxv i -1 £&%$*& . V't-VM WMM& mmm iW'M Monday's Playtime by Thom Cooper Magazine Editor is your ASC Legislature. See how much fun they are having Wouldn't you like to be an They make blunders, but do not Legislator? Just think what fun you could have in your little hands. See how they make their moves? Just like in the big bad businessmen's world. See how they can be blame themselves. Oh no, they couldn't do that. They must destroy other groups to make up for their stupidity. WOW - - It is really a trip being an ASC Legislature. Why don't we all play monopoly and other assorted childlike games just like the fiscal irresponsible just as back stabbing as the capitalist? ASC Legislators.
Page 2—SWEECY—February 19, 1971 ,VVv,,\ V-v vss/".v.?/s-. • '4:i VV T. %• •&r !fe!. , --. » A ' " •' 5 i. -M' ". - ' r • rJvv . • • • • ',A' v ,v ¥ /,.~. -vv:- V' I •' v V V. :-:''CvSv ' -.vv,- VV-VVV vv V,'. iSC by Rich Woodruff Crier Ad Rep he Associated Students of Central have repeatedly demonstrated their in­ ability to handle our money—the $21 we pay each quarter in student fees. Last year it was the Salad Days blun­ der this year it was Big Name Entertain­ ment that ate up a chunk of our money. Each time a good idea, a good program was presented to the ASC for financial approval and each time the ASC judged wrong. Some of us elected these people into office and trusted them to spend our money wisely. It is my guess that the newly elected group of ASC officers and legislators would have done the Are they representing you? 'v-: • -V- 19, 1971— S •• Comment % he student government at Central has become an irresponsible organization because of their recent actions and non-action. The ASC Legislature spends money irresponsibly. When they do make a mistake, they don't blame them­ selves but individuals, even though they OK the bud­ gets of the ASC funded operations. It is time for this group to cool their adolescent behavior. It is time for the students of this campus to call for the bureaucracy of this elitist organization to be disbanded. We should have a student government directly responsible to the students. To allow this group the opportunity to continue on spending our money on their whims, and making deci­ sions we should make for ourselves is stupidity on our part. There is a solution to this problem. The students of Central should call for the ASC Legislature and the executive officers to immediately resign. Just before they all resign, they should call for a new election un­ der a new form of student government—a commission form of government. The students will vote for five students to run the new government. Each commissioner will have a certain number of responsibilities. They will make any decision that does not directly relate to the students. When it comes to a decision that affects students—money, col­ lege policy and so on—the commissioners will call for a general election. The day for the vote by the student body is set and the students will then make the deci­ sions necessary for their own future. This plan is from one student and is weak in its present form, but it is still a plan that would allow the students on this campus to participate in the running of the student government. It is far superior than allow­ ing a few ego-trippers that now sit on the legislature to continue with their games. They do nothing but play games and don't even bother to think of the possible consequences. Why must we continue on with this game? Each year, we allow them to play with our future. We allow self- determination to be taken away from us. Allow it to continue and the student government at this school will be three thousand miles away in Washington, D.C. We will not be decision makers but followers like the three blind mice. Big brother will take care of us and 1984 will arrive on schedule. It is time for student pressure. It is time for the present ASC to give the students at Central the pledges they always make during an election—freedom of choice and 'Til do whatever s best for you." Let us make the decision and not the immature, not just our high school people that are in student government at Central. The decision is yours. Don't expect the incompetent minds of the ASC to respond. Thom Cooper :.V V. •VV .V vvv V:'VV" , /• - ?v' same thing were it not for Tom Moe, business manager and one of the more conscientious members of student gov­ ernment. Last week Moe presented a short statement to the ASC legislature for their approval. The statement simply set out to establish a policy of obtaining the maximum amount of utility or benefit to the greatest number of students for each of our dollars they spend. Ironically, only four legislators voted to accept this rational and much-needed statement. Four legislators could not accept this policy and voted no. Even more ironically, the remaining legislators abstained. Either they could not make up their minds about a simple statement or just didn't care. A few legislators weren't even present to make a decision. Yet at this same meeting, as reported in last week's Crier, the "ASC legisla­ tors over-whelmingly accepted to recog­ nize the constitution of the TAV Stein Club." Remember, these same people control $800,000 of our money. If you, like me, are doubting the ability of this group, don't feel lonely. Only 284 people of 2,264 participating in a Student-Faculty Referendum held May 12, 1970, agreed that "the ASC represents the voice of students at Central." Further, only 1,050 or just over 14 per cent of you voted in the election last week. I think it is time to put a halt to this fiasco. Let's take the money away from the ASC and let a student-faculty- administration committee hold the purse strings. To those of you who have just said, "these are student funds," I agree. But it is obvious that students can't handle them. These students are not qualified to manage $800,000. They lack the exper­ tise and don't have the time to make knowledgeable decisions about where and how to spend our money. A committee as I suggest would have people with more experience and with a more mature attitude toward spending this sizable amount of money. Only then will the students get their money's worth. C by Mike Merritt News Editor entral's Political Action Committee (PAC), and its statewide associate, the Intercollegiate Political Action Commis­ sion (IPAC) have been dealt a serious blow by the recent decision to cut fundings. The decision, made Monday, calls for $300 cut in the PAC budget and a $306.25 cut for IPAC. The total budget $4,800 budget for IPAC is contributed by five colleges with the State of Washington. Central donated $775, Eastern $725, Western $850, the University $1,500 and WSU $950. In a letter announcing the decision to cut the funds, former ASC President, Ton Sims, stated that "concurrent with the increasing financial difficulties of the ASC, the apparent inability of IPAC to perform the anticipated services for Central has made it necessary for us to withdraw our financial support for the balance of the year." The IPAC had set as its goal increased communication between the students and the state legislators. Efforts were to be made to encourage students to ex­ press their views at the state capitol and to gain knowledge of political processes. In the budget, money was set aside to provide transportation to Olympia. Ten Central students have been to the capitol so far this year. Frank Morris, a former Central student and five other students, four of whom are Central students, staff the Olympia office. Morris and two secretaries run the office. The other members of the staff are "area specialists" involved with in­ dividual issues relevant to students across the state. In the present organization, fees, tui­ tion, day care centers for children and enviormental issues are under study. Morris said at present IPAC is en­ gaged in the research and development legislation. A fee and tuition bill and a day care center proposal are now being drafted. Critics of the IPAC have questioned the legislative effectiveness of the group PA C and its alledged failings concerning salaries According to Tom Dudley, newly elected ASC president, Morris' salary of $500 was excessive. Others have pointed out that the legislative interns, working under individual committees, perform much the same duties without pay. Morris countered these charges by say­ ing that his organization has gone beyond the goals that were set when the budget was drawn last year. Morris labeled the charges as "truly absurd." Concerning Sims' statement that IPAC had not performed the hoped for achievements, Morris said that the action to withdraw funding was " a petty indictment by an outgoing president." V:'VV V VvVVV- . :'V,V V WV.' . VV:VV'V~' 'V"V. • vVV,,-v:. .':j 'VV.V/ /VV V— :V , ' • - ' vv." • - • : - VV-vvv^M-H'. V,. ',", , . .VvV ,, Vvy V \ •• V ' :,i '" ' V VV"Vv :VV ,vvV^'.4 Rooties Records Boogie Town Sounds 302 N. Pearl Largest Selection in Town. Lowest Prices Fastest Service -- • • ..v. IV .V- Comment M byist ost people cringe when they hear the word lob- Everyone knows that all a lobbyist has to do to gain a vote or a favor is to ply a public official full of booze or contribute to a politician's campaign fund. Central students have supported a lobby-type organi­ zation in the form of the Intercollegiate Political Affairs Commission. IPAC has been in Olympia attempting to supply the legislators with student slanted infor­ mation. Apparently IPAC has not fulfilled the needs of the students at Central. Ron Sims had the good sense to withdraw Central's share of the funding of IPAC. There seems to be several good reasons that the funds were withdrawn. Frank Morris, former Central student, is the director of IPAC. Morris is reportedly receiving a salary of $500 a month for his services. I question the expenditure of $500 a month for the salary of a director of IPAC. There are many college students working for IPAC that do not receive pay, but are paying their own tuition, room, board and trans­ portation expenses. These students are receiving college credit. Why shouldn't the director also work for college credit instead of $500 a month? There are other disturbing things about IPAC and Central's Political Affairs Commission. Many students are unaware that a student news service is being fund­ ed. The service is supposed to supply all college news­ papers with news items concerning what the legislature is doing that effects students. Perhaps the biggest complaint I have with the news service is that it is currently being totally funded by the ASC. News releases are being sent to all of the private and public state colleges and universities. This is the information that DeLaunay gave the Crier two weeks ago. Apparently during the last two weeks, IPAC has started to fund the news service, according to DeLaunay. It gets confusing—one week the news service is sup­ posedly being funded by the ASC, the next week it's being funded by the IPAC. Who is going to fund the news service next week? According to Pete DeLaunay, director of the service, IPAC is funding the news service. Individual colleges are also being asked to participate in the funding of the program. As with IPAC, the news service is a good idea on paper, but unfortunately it is not working. With the current financial problems of the ASC, it would be wise to cut the funds from the news service. Bob Lutgen v.'V v ' v V v : • V: .Vv V• v-vv v.: v -a. \ V V ' " V • ' . V • ' - • V ,V- :'V • . v .. •v.'-v'v v.. ,-v:. : v\:iv^v:v-v • : -V?. * : - v- VV/ ' -X V .. v-,^v.«v::.^ - • '• • ' • . • V-v '• V • • • • • • • •. ••• '• - ? V / V ' • • v '-v-v^r^iKvVVVVV. Vv?:S:v:v*v | ''':/ 'V, V : vr-vvv vvv -V VV'./.g'.'V r : ••• v-'-vvv,vvvv. v 'vVVvMV-O'V.V.^^' ' :V'"''-':'V V'-V . ' •„ \V ' "''"'-V-:- •- .. v • "V" '-v V-xVV ' "••• . " v VV - • Vv "V- VV, . . /'.v'" vVVVVfV v/v^V/V'^v-v,'-' v vv V'V V ,.' v* ~"V ' VV" " . VV\ • • V- . V:, v • -:V ..: •- -V ' '"»• .- '•••••- • -'V:V'.. V . *
Page 4—SWEECY—February 19, 1971 Jerry Rubin shouts 'Do It, Do It! Below are quotations from Chairman Jerry's 'Do It!,' handbook for America's newest political madness. "Alienate. Alienate. Alienate. The more people you alienate, the more people you reach. If you don't alienate people you're not reaching them. • ~ When planning a demonstration, always include a role for the cops. Nothing radicalizes like a cop. Cops are fectly dressed for the role of the "bad guy. 9* The yippies see white middle-class youth as a r tionary class. We are exploited and oppressed, and we are fighting for our freedom. Capitalism will die because it cannot satisfy its own children! .•-.'•.'J::-.. Act first. Analyze later. Impulse — not theory — makes the great leaps forward. Theory comes when people try to figure out what they did — after they do it. Mao saysV "We learn most from our mistakes. . All money represents theft. To steal from the rich is a sacred and religious act. To take what you need is an act of self-love and self-liberation. While looting, a man to his own self is true. •: v- - w : v and physical work . . . our task is to destroy the university and make the entire nation a school with on-the-job living. The profesors and the students are the dropouts — people who have dropped out of life. The dropouts from echo aire the people who have dropped into living. Our generation is making history in the streets, so why waste our lives in plastic classrooms. • • • The war on the campuses is similar to the war in Vietnam: a guerilla people's war. By closing down 100 universities in one we, the peasants, can level the most powerful blotto possible against the pigs who run American society. e' 11 force the president of the United States to come on his hands and knees to the conference table. We're using the campus as a launching pad to foment revolution everywhere. If they throw tear gas at us, we'll throw ./•v. The goal of the revolution is to eliminate all intellectuals, create a society in which there is no distinction between intellectual commentary If they shoot at us, we'll shoot back. We freaks must develop whatever weapons we need to survive as a generation. Guns. Karate. Explosives. LSD in the water supply. Togetherness. Collectives. • Love. Subvert! ! That's the task of every young person. Spread ideas that undercut the consistent world pf Amerika, and then top it off by burning her symbols — front to flags. • • • The power structure automatically imposes a frame of reference which forces people to see things from the Man's point of view. When a policeman shoots a nigger, that's "law and order." But when a black man defends himself against a pig, that's violence." The role of the revolutionary is to create theater which creates a revolutionary frame of reference. The power to define is the power to control. PRICES GET THE AXE AT MONEY SAVER CHOP-ORTUNITY . DAYS SALE! VO-5 SHAMPOO CHOOSE FROM REG., DRY & SUPER LATHER, REG. 1.98, 15-OZ. . PLAYTEX TAMPONS QQ* REG. OR SUPER. BOX OF 30 hI LIMIT 1. NEW SELF ADJUSTING TAMPON W W SOFT & Antiperspirant by GILLETTE REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 8.8-OZ. REG. 1.89 VALUE PERSONNA BLADES OQt CHOOSE DOUBLE EDGED 4'S ^ OR INJECTOR S'S, 89* VALUE, EA. W V C-60 Blank Cassette COR 1.25 VALUE g * | \ 1 FULL HOUR NOW ONLY B W 1# REG. 97* ... . STEREO RECORD now 8-track STEREO TAPES POLAROID COLOR FILMS NO. p T 9 m hra CHS!7 Closed Sunday