Cats going back to Kansas City CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE (El VOL 44, NO. 18 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1971 See special Sweecy sports section Student poeketbooks soon to fool pinch hir Dnln lYnf ni«Mn« ^ - • «» .» * i« •• . • . ^ .. _ _ _ by Pete DeLaunay Central students will not face an academic or social crunch next year, but poeketbooks will feel the pinch. Stan Bohne, vice-president in charge of Business Affairs, says that the cutback in the proposed budget will affect students very little academically. Central's physical growth is out, Bohne said, "the enrollment has been limited to 7400 students and no more than that by Fall Quarter 1972. "A drop in enrollment is a con­ stant concern due to the increase in fees and housing," he said, "but to offset this, President Brooks and many others have allowed for more aid to students by increasing the amount of work available, especially in the work study programs—which is cur­ rently available through the Fin­ ancial Aids Office." Bohne said that the cost of living "on-campus" has risen out of varying factors including hikes in civil service salaries, repairs and maintenance costs, telephones and college insurance. The insurance carried by the college does not cover individual Stan Bohne items it covers only "college business items and college prop­ erty, nothing else," he said. Study program on small towns hope to receive nation funding Central students involved in a small town study program are hopeful of receiving a National Science Foundation grant to ex­ pand their work in Upper Kittitas County. However if the federal funding is not obtained—a decision is expected this week—the group intends to go ahead with its pro­ ject in the upper county as best it is able. An interdisciplinary seminar oh the small town and its environ­ ments was set up on campus last fall to draw students from various departments into a co­ ordinated and comprehensive study of smaller community en­ vironments. The seminar, for which some academic credits were granted to students, was designed to assist | the Kittitas County Port Author- *'* and its special Upper County . bnomic Survey Committee. Students and faculty advisors have been gathering information on the upper Kittitas County communities of Cle Elum, South Cle Elum, Roslyn, Ronald, Easton and Liberty for a special data bank. The work includes the co- I ordination of data on biological science geography, social, eco­ nomic, political, historical and recreational matters. Approval of the National Science Foundation [grant would guarantee not only a [continuance of the project but an expansion. The Central seminar's goals are not only to provide college stu­ dents with a background of the small town and its environs and to collect information, but to make the data gathered available to the public. Students involved in the class project so far have been en­ thusiastic in their work and eager to be concerned about problems of the non-academic, "real" world. Community leaders in the upper county area have been pleased, too, with the student participation. Mike Boushey, student coordi­ nator of the seminar, said that he and others involved feel that CWSC's location in the center of the state gives the college an ideal location for an expansion of such student-community work throughout Central Washington. In hopes of attracting more students to the program, a series of meetings have been scheduled for early March in Room 224A of Shaw-Smyser Hall. Those in­ terested—particularly sophomores and juniors—are invited to attend the meetings. Sessions will be held during the week of March 8-12 at 6 p.m. Most of the coordination be­ tween Central and the Higher Education Committee is handled by Dr. Frank Price, executive assistant to President Brooks. As legislative representative from Central, Price says that this year more than ever before there is less autonomy among the state colleges. "In previous years," Price said, "each- university and college would send a representative to Olympia to sell their individual programs to legislators but this year the legislature will treat all of the colleges in the same manner." By utilizing this prescribed method, colleges and universi­ ties would no longer overlap in programs. A Council on Higher Education sprouted from the 1969 session to help in the coordination of all the state institutions. Price said that the legislature could not decide on a chairman for the committee until mid-July. The study, to be submitted to legislators on higher education by the committee, will not be finished for some time. Price said the Higher Education Committee is working on various proposals now, but no blanket proposal can be made for the in­ stitutions as yet. "This prompts the different measures that are being -presented to legislators now. Central's budget cut next year An estimated $475,000 will be cut from Central's instructional budget during the next two years according to information received by Dr. James Broqks, Central president. The State Legislature's House Appropriations Committee has recommended that a 2Vfe per cent across-the-board reduction ig the faculty staffing formula be effect­ ed. This would mean that Cen­ tral's faculty would be reduced by 12 to 14 members each year. The faculty reductions will account for $300 000 of the cuts made in the instructional budget, expenditures for supportive ser­ vices including secretaries, equip­ ment and supplies will have to be reduced by $175,000. Noting that the Committee's recommendation goes beyond what has already been proposed by Governor Evans, Dr. Brooks said that "this constitutes further deterioration of higher education "The Council on Higher Edu­ cation is not a decision-making body," Price said. "They recom­ mend moves to the legislature, the organization that really car­ ries the load." The college has taken some precautions concerning the bud­ get cutbacks. College employment has been frozen, when faculty members retire or take leave of absence no more will be hired to take their place. It is also pos­ sible that some programs will be eliminated. When asked about specific pro­ grams t( be cut, Price indicated that the fringe programs would go first. He pointed out the visiting professor program and the Spring Symposium could the financial axe. get "Generally," Price said, "we can say that the administration will try very hard to *keep the basic programs—the Chemistry Department will remain. Depart­ ments may see a decrease in staff which will mean a rise in class load." Price also said that the num­ ber of graduate assistants could be cut "we will almost certainly cut the number of out-of-state students due to the tuition in­ crease. Room and board will also cause a lower enrollment to off­ set the cutting of many graduate assistant positions." Pavilion addition planned, awaiting legislative action ' "3ssS Xi , Of Jf ' .'{••'A?// . . Top photo is the architect's conception of the proposed addition to Nicholson Pavilion. The Student Village in the drawing is in the upper left corner. The center structure is the new gymnasium field house complex. Nicholson Pavilion is to the left of the gymnasium-field house. Hogue Technical Building is in the lower right with the Fine Arts complex in the lower left. The new addition is planned to be under construction within the next four years pending the allocation of funds by the state legislature. ''''' - ' u V -"til xrtr*. Monday 3 p.m. Tuesday 8 p.m. Wednesday 9 p.m. Thursday , and : staffing." 2 p.m. Friday. Dr. Brooks said that the cuts Further information may be will force the colleges and uni- obtained by telephoning Boushey, - versities to offer many large 963-3562 Charlotte Alstrom, 963- classes and eliminate educational 2434 or Jean CampbelU962*2676 f !i! ^services.to students^ i«, j»I! :: i n! ': Bottom photo is a side view looking north toward the front of the addition. The large building on the right in the top scene is the three storied gymnasium-field house designed by the architect. The lower scene shows the structual support of the gymnasium-field house as proposed. To the left of the gymnasium-field house are proposed classrooms and offices with a portion of Nicholson Pavilion show­ ing farther to the left.'1 : 1!:n!1 1 : (Seerelated story on page 11J
Page 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5, 1971 Brooks discusses education budget President James Brooks said that the state legislature is "less likely to pass repressive legisla­ tion" than many educators had feared at the start of the school year. Brooks made his remark on last Thursday's broadcast of "Col­ lege Conversation." A panel of questioners included Bob Lut- gen, Crier editor and Cynthia Barnett, a KCWS staffer, Dr. Edward Harrington, vice presi- • dent for Academic Affairs and Stan Bohne, vice president for Business Affairs. At the present, it appears that the 'student conduct legislation that had been proposed at the start of the session has not gain­ ed the support needed for pass­ age. Brooks pointed out that most of the expected increase of the higher education budget will come from hikes in student fees. Brooks added that because of the tight financial condition of the state, there is no provision for faculty salary increases nor projected building programs. In response to a question con­ cerning increased communication on the Central campus, Harring­ ton said that he hopes the estab­ lishment of a College Council decision-making body would be a "first step." Harrington said that the coun­ cil would be a "tri-partite" group, composed of representatives from the student body, the faculty and the administration. To promote greater understand­ ing of the decision-making pro­ cess, Harrington said that all decisions of the body would be made in open hearings. In reponse to a question con­ cerning IPAC and PAC, Brooks said that "as far as I'm concerned, they are doing a good job." Last Summer some controversy HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS ! STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE-SEND FOR YOUR FREE LIST THE STUDENT STORE P.O. SOX 64 REDONDO REACH, CALIFORNIA 90277 NAME AODRESS ZIP the students were unanimous in stating that the proposed large increase in costs would prevent out-of-state students from coming to Central, said Brooks. Other students that were polled said that they would bear the in­ crease costs if they were near graduation but otherwise , they would withdraw. v I , Lutgen, in response to some criticisms of the Crier, asked how the campus newspaper could .be improved in ltd coverage of cam" pus events. Brooks respond^ by saying that improvement of? the Crier could come through increased coverage of all sides of contro­ versial issues on the campus. Council of Faculty Representatives formed to present unified voice had arisen over the function of the proposed group, said Brooks. The organization was under scru­ tiny because the administration was concerned that money from students would be used to lobby in Olympia, which is illegal under state law, according to Brooks. Brooks said that from all re­ ports he had received the IPAC organization was "maintaining a low profile and . working very hard." Because of the strict money status of the colleges, Central will have a slow rate of growth in the future. Brooks stated that the college has the smallest ability to control its future now than at any time in the past because of the lack of funds, £ Concerning the effect of the' tuition and fees hike on out-of- state students, Brooks said that a poll of these students had been taken to gauge their feelings. While the return was not good, Senate authorizes day care studies, looks to mammals Studies concerning day care centers at state colleges and uni­ versities were authorized by passage of Senate Concurrent Resolution 10. The resolution was passed by the Senate and is currently being considered by the House of Representative's Committee on Education according to Frank Morris, director of IPAC. Morris said that the studies will be undertaken by commit­ tees at all community colleges, colleges and universities, and will be presented to the Legislature's Joint Committee oh Higher Edu­ cation prior to the 1972 special session. The purpose of the resolution is to determine whether or not day care centers can be estab­ lished on campuses in a uniform­ ed manner, he said. The studies are expected to evaluate the actual need of such facilities, availability of facilities and funding of day care centers. Morris said that the resolution passed the state senate "easily," and predicted a rougher time for the resolution in the House. House Bill 123 concerning Ma­ rine Mammal Management was passed by the House on Saturday and is now under consideration by the Senate. The Bill gives the Senate Game Commission the authority to adopt and enforce regulations on the capture of mammals, Morris reported. by Doug Carver Last weekend representatives from Washington's four state colleges and two universities met in Seattle and voted to form the Council of Faculty Representatives. The council will be composed of three faculty members from each of the six schools. According to Dr. Ken Harsha, chairman of the faculty senate, the CFR will "be a unified voice for the faculty of the state.'* "Higher institutional , faculties do not have a unified voice," Harsha commented, "like sec­ ondary schools which have W.E.A. (Washington Educators Association) and junior colleges with A.H.E. (Association of Higher Education)." This board will not be like a EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT RNGS ARENCW AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS FOR A COMPLETE SAMPLE SHOWING Evenings after 6:00 p.m. CALL Jim Van Hoose 925-4577 One of the country's largest manufacturers of diamond rings has a representative right here on campus. And because he's offering diamond rings directly to you... instead of going through a jewelry store... he can save you up to 50% But that's only half the story. You have to see the extraor­ dinary, handcrafted styles of the rings to really appre­ ciate the rest. union, but it will give us more strength to be heard. Dr. Harsha stated that eac. school's faculty senate will work in conjunction with the council. "The possibilities of the CFR are endless. It will help us to coordinate the activities of each institution," he remarked. "It will also help us to keep abreast of ideas being tried in other schools." Dr. Harsha added that the council has come out in favor of IPAC's tuition proposal. "I fell certain that the tuition bill will be changed to a lower amount," Harsha stated. "With the formation of the Council of Faculty Representa­ tives and with the ASC &nd the administration, the school will have more influence in state legislation." Finals to begin March 15 Exams will be scheduled according to the period classes met during the quarter. Tests for each period will be given according to the hours listed in the right hand column. Exams for periods 11, 12, 13, and 14 are to be held during the first regularly scheduled class time of finals week. DATE AND PERIOD CLASS MET DAY OF WEEK WINTER WINTER SPRING SPRING CLASS MET March 15 EXAM HOUR March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 7th June 7 9th Daily 8-10 7th 9th MWF 8-10 7th 9th TTh 10-12 8th 10th Daily 12-2 8th 10th MWF 12-2 8th 10th TTh 2-4 9th June 8 1st Daily 8-10 9th 1st MWF 8-10 9th 1st TTh 10 -12 10th 2nd Daily 12-2 10th 2nd MWF 12-2 10th 2nd TTh 2-4 1st June 9 3rd Daily 8 - 10 1st 3rd MWF 8 - 10 1st 3rd TTh 10 - 12 2nd 4th Daily 12-2 2nd 4th MWF 12-2 2nd 4th TTh 2-4 3rd June 10 5th Daily 8-10 3rd 5th MWF 8 - 10 3rd 5th TTh 10-12 4th 6th Daily 12-2 4th 6th MWF 12-2 4th 6th TTh 2-4 5th June 11 7th Daily 8 - 10 5th 7th MWF 8-10 5th 7th TTh 10-12 6th 8th Daily 12-2 6th 8th MWF 12-2 6th 8th TTh 2 - 4 SPECIAL!! BROOKLYN BRIDGE - '1.49 Price includes FREE your choice of 1. An ordinary turkey or 2. A quart of pickled otter haunches (We don't really have arty "deals" like this — only the finest stereo components.) MARCH ECONOMY SPECIAL Sansui 200 AM/FM receiver Wood cabinet Garrard 408, base, cover Pickering elliptical 2 — EV 11A speakers March Only Price $259.95 $149.95 17.50 80.45 78.00 $325.90 Member: American Campus Sales Associates. STEREOCRAFT 306 N. Pearl 962-2830 New Hours: 11—7 Weekdays 10:30 — 5:30 Saturday Other Hours by Appointment
W.S.U.'s Dr. Reymondo Marin emphasized presentation. point during his Monday Photo by Rio-b«r Changes for Chicanos "Changes must come in the educational process if Chicanos are to succeed," stated Dr. Reymundo Marin, director of Chicano studies at Washington State University. Dr. Marin spoke of the psychic violence Chicano students go through on entering public schools in the United States. He spoke to students and faculty members at Central, Monday. "Chicanos are confused by being forced to live in two cultures," he said. Chicanos live in a different culture at home and when they leave their homes they must adjust to the white Anglo-Saxon culture, he added. The first seven years are very important psychologically to every­ one, he said. When Chicanos enter school at age five or six they be­ come totally confused because what they are being taught in school is different from what they experience at home, Dr. Marin said. Schools generally give Chicanos a sense of inferiority, confusion and a loss of self worth, he said. Because of the feelings generated by schools, Chicanos develop into three types of people, he added. They will either adjust to the Anglo-Saxon culture, withdraw from society or rebel against society. Fear of ridicule, teachers' attitudes towards Chicanos and perform­ ance in schools geared for white middle class children have the potential to make schools "a horrible place for Chicanos." Bell ringer back to work ASC downs IP AC funds During a meeting of the ASC on February 22, legislators voted against funding of the Intercol­ legiate Political Affairs Commit­ tee (IP AC). During the discussion on the motion, Ron Sims, at that time ASC president, made 20 state­ ments concerning IPAC and why he thought IPAC should not be funded. ' Rebuttal to those 20 statements was made in the form of a pre­ sentation at the ASC meeting last Monday. The presentation was given by Frank Morris, IPAC information coordinator. In answer to a question re­ garding the purpose of IPAC, Morris said, "We are not trying to represent anyone. We are try­ ing to get students to come to Olympia nad lobby." Also present to answer legis­ lators' questions was Wendy Holden, IPAC chairman. Immediately after Morris' pre­ sentation, Mark Henning, PAC chairman, moved to reconsider the decision to not fund IPAC. His motion was "tabled indefi­ nitely." Henning then made a motion to form an investigative committee to go to Olympia and compile a report on the activities and effectiveness of IPAC. This motion was passed. Among new business, legisla­ tors recognized the resignation of old officers and installed new officers. They were also present for the choosing of a newly- formed Finance Committee. The idea of a finance commit­ tee was submitted last week by Tom Moe, at that time ASC business manager. According to Moe, the purpose of the Finance Committee will be to review and investigate ex­ penditures made by ASC. March 5, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 Program aids Central The CWSC Foundation is a non­ profit corporation, formally incor­ porated in 1968, founded solely to handle private financial sup­ port for Central. The incorporators—Dr. James Brooks, Dr. Archie Wilson, Her­ bert Frank, Joseph Panattoni and Roy Wahle—established the foundation at Central to encour­ age, promote and support educa­ tional programs and scholarly pursuits. In doing so, Central followed the lead of a number of other state supported colleges and universities that have set up "captive" foundations to handle the many categories of private support. During the last fiscal year, the foundation has dispersed $21,265.80 in funds. $20,915.80 was for scholarships. Hebeler Elementary Library received $300. The remainder was for honoriums. More recently the foundation has announced the creation of a new Home Economics Vocational Education award and the grant­ ing of additional funds to the Amanda Hebeler Library. The home ec. award will amount to $125 a year. The exact amount .of the Hebeler grant, while sub­ stantial, has not yet been deter­ mined. The foundation was also instru­ mental in creating an under­ privileged student scholarship fund. This fund has provided two scholarships that began last fall and will add two additional awards for full tuition and fees for Spring Quarter. At least three full scholarships should be avail­ able for next year. Readers who are interested in making gifts should contact Frederic Wolfer, secretary- treasurer and executive director of the foundation in Edison 102. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Ecumenical Film Series "America, Edge of Abundance" Explores far-reaching economic and social consequences of the increasingly automated and computer-oriented society in the United States as viewed by British tele­ vision. Traces America's growth from an agricultural base to a manufacturing society and focuses on auto­ mation. Shows immense problems of retraining and sug­ gests that leisure will become new business. (NET 1965) Tuesday, March 9 at 8 p.m. - SUB 208 The six-year-old chime and bell system is back in working, order after the theft of some of its parts and wire cutting by vandals. SUB building engineer, Clinton Noyes, said that the system plays for 30 seconds on the hour and 10 seconds on the half hour. "The chimes and bells function six days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.," said Noyes. "It may be operated either manually or automatically," he said. The system may also be used for a public address system, mak­ ing use of a recorder or turntable* or a microphone, he said. Central Purchasing Agent, Don­ ald Jongeward said that the chime and bell system was pur­ chased in November of 1964. "Its total cost," he said, "amounted to $5,473.52 all of which was paid from a Student Government Association fund." VERN'S ECONOMY STATION BRAND GASOLINE We are going completely SELF-SERVICE! Westell for our now SELF-SERV PUMPS and our NEW LOWER PRICES COMING SOON! Open 'til Midnight 7 days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted West Cascade Way PIZZA HUT may look the same outside but inside — new carpets and curtains to make your dining even more pleasurable. iff ws/-/'/?///-:'/. Call 15 min. ahead for Pizza as you sit. PIZZA HUT 8th & Main 925-5001 i im-ffuni: HI:i' • • 5 ••• - rH-.
Page 4 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5, 1971 Senseless bombings There are many things wrong with the United States today, and there will be many things wrong with our country tomorrow. However, we fail to * see the reasoning behind those who seek to change the policy of the federal govern­ ment through bombings—which is tantamount to a threat to government officials. There is a more effec­ tive way to change policy. Those that propose to bomb buildings—including the capitol—should stop and listen to some reasoning arid just think about it. What do people do when they feel threatened? One, they will either accommodate and submit to those that are threatening them. Or, and more likely, they will strike back at those that threaten them. The federal government obviously has much more power that a band of senseless people running around with dynamite and blasting caps. It would be easy for the government to stamp out people that feel the need to boYnb. For instance, they could enlarge the no-khock law. They could authorize the FBI, CIA and Army Intelli­ gence to step-up their activities and search out any and all potential bombers. They (the President) could declare martial law. The only way that we can avoid repressive measures such as the ones above, is to work within the system for changes. Although the system can be painfully slow at times, repressive measures are continuously painfully. What can a Central student do to change the policy of our government—especially concerning the Indo­ china war which caused Monday's bombing of the capitol? Write a letter to your senator or congressman. Your voice will be heard by a politician because he depends on you for his job. If you are persistent you will re­ ceive a reply and may have a hand in changing the congressman's position. The most effective way to change a politician's mind is to work for his election and contribute to his cam­ paign. When elected, if you disagree with his positions, just tell him you will withdraw your support next time around. Many congressmen and senators are elected with only the support of a few people, and they cannot afford to lose many of their financial supporters. There are many things wrong with the country, but bombing is not the answer. Do your part to stop it. Bob Lutgen HOME COURT TALLY: \\ UONS"—2, "CHRISTIANS"—0 k K j i.j nr. * . h ion. bJ •. r v: ft •' ' -fl' V . k % I ^ (/ \i . - V (jp ^ * au/cc cum*** c*'££ 'Good Luck' at KC tourney Congratulations Wildcats- not only did you win big, but you pulled all of us at Central together. Our readers write One Symbol at CWSC A symbol removed—the ROTC building gone and now only a manicured vacancy remains. The same degree of manicuring is seen in out military cemeteries that same degree of vacancy is seen in an empty sleeve of a coat or an empty leg of a trouser, a child without a father, a wife without a husband and a family without a son. For those who did return—how much vacancy is there in mind and limb? How much vacancy in time? We speak of humanism —are we practicing it? Vida Aust To the editor: I am asking for your school support in an issue which con­ cerns you and your generation now. For the last two sessions in the state legislature, the Gov­ ernor's Commission for Youth Involvement has been working on Vote 18. Final passage of the bill will come up on the Senate floor with­ in the next few days. The key to young people play­ ing an active role in our political system is to become, aware and., involved. The Governor's Com­ mission for Youth Involvement has been working for the last two legislative sessions to lower the voting age. These young people have asked me, as Com­ mission chairman, to ask for your help. The Supreme Court ruling has given 18-year-olds the right to vote in Federal elections for president, vice president, U.S. senator and U.S. representative. The Washington State legisla­ ture is now in the process of considering a constitutional amendment to extend the fran­ chise to 18-year-olds to vote in state and local elections. We are asking that you, as a citizen, to support HJR 30 and SJR 21 for Vote 18. This is your chance to change and improve the political process. We would appreciate you writ­ ing to your senator to express your support for the 18-year-old vote., in care of the Senate Office Building, Olympia, Wash­ ington 98501. Let him know where you stand on this issue he represents you. Very truly yours, A. Ludlow Kramer CUPUtrior 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 News Editor Mike Merriti 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- Copy Editor Sharon Merritt scription price: $1.00 per quarter or Photo Editor Chris Riesenweber $3.00 per year, payable Campus Crier, Advertising Reps Dave Walker CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926! Rich Woodruff Entered as second class matter at th«j Business Manager Gary Anderson U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Wash- Cartotonist .........-..rr.....— RonLinvllle -ington 98926. .Printed by Shields Bag Advisor Bill Lipsky and Printing Co., Yakima. North Hall remains Within the last few weeks, a controversy has been growing and was finally confronted a week or so ago. The problems arose when housing decided to move all of the residents of North Hall into other dormitories on campus and leave the hall vacant. Apparently, the Housing office decided to make some money off the dorm by charging the invaders something like $10 a head to spend the night in North Hall—for that price they would have to advertise that George Washington had slept there, but not with Martha due to the visitation policy. Consider now, the plight of men living in North Hall. First, they were informed of their eviction. Second, a group of five or six decided to protest action taken by Housing. Third, re­ gardless of their growing concern, housing would not budge. Finally, someone had the insight to take the entire proceeding to RHC, formerly the Resi­ dence Hall Senate and Social Activities Coun­ cil, where it should have gone in the first place. No, the "uptight" dormies didn't change the minds of Housing, the villan in this case instead it was simply a vote taken by RHC. After having made the decision, the group turned to Wendell Hill, director of Housing, who quietly said, "If that is the way this group feels, then the change will not be made." This action taken by Hill could easily enough go by with little consideration. But he looked at student opinion, saw that it was against the transformation and because it was made by a group of responsible students who had gone through the proper chanels, believed their opinion valid. continue through Spring Quarter and RHC can take the credit. As for Hill, we commend him. It takes a lot reverse a decision once made to students and then live with it. *S an 5^m^nfs^:rator who is aware of student • and T brieves in hearing out student nft f? *s not the type to adhere to the, nn*?^68,4?01sy comPlaints made by a group of uncooperative radicals We salute RHC and Hill. Pete DeLaunay
March 5, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 5 House bill would give more rights to women by Laurel Smith IPAC press corps To be a married woman in Washington is to not have control over your own wages. To be a married woman in Washington is to not have the right to sue for personal injury, if your husband disagrees. . To be a married woman in Washington is to be without legal recourse if your husband mort­ gages the furniture or. car without your knowledge. House Bill 551, sponsored by Representative Marjorie Lynch of Yakima, wo^ld change this. Presently no control Washington, with seven other states, has communal property laws. One aspect of this is that the husband manages the. wife's wages, even if she is the principal wage earner. A fact sheet has been printed by Legislative Action for Women. It reports that, "The Courts have ruled that a husband can­ not deliberately dispose of com­ munity property to the detriment of the wife. As long as his inten­ tions are honorable . . . and as long as his wife has "necessities" (food, clothing, shelter), the hus­ band can generally spend the money as he likes. If a woman feels her husband is mismanag­ ing their income, the burden of proof is on her. She must prove it to be deliberate and malicious, or that she is being deprived of the necessities of life." May be unconstitutional Some representatives have voiced the opinion that this bill, as written, may be unconstitu­ tional. They claim it gives women more rights than men. That is, men under the law must support their families or may be prose­ cuted. No where does the law specify that wives must be similarly re­ sponsible for their families. An amendment to the bill could alleviate this inequality. Background This bill was initiated by Gov. Dan Evans. It was suggested by the Governor's Inter-Agency Ad­ visory Committee on the Status Our readers write To the editor: Let's play a game. It's called "Rake the Students Over the Coals." We start by raising the tuition, then raise the room and. board price. To add insult to injury, we - charge excessive room damage fines. Why? The state is paying out so much unemployment, the legislature can't afford to pay everyone. So they cut back on aid to state colleges and raise the tuition. Next comes the room and board. Due to inflation and the fact that the Basettis (Basetti Complex—designed by architect Frank Basetti—Meisner, Davies, Quigley, Beck and Sparks Halls and the library) are on public bond, the school raises the room and board price. Now Housing is charging ex­ cessively for room damages. For example, a thumb tack or staple hole in the wall is worth 25* each! A crack three inches long on the .edge of the door is worth $10.00 (A crack in such a place can only be caused by someone kicking the door from the outside.) The occupant of the room has to pay for any damage done to the outside of his door as if anyone has any control over someone who would come by and put a hole in it for you, free of charge, of course. And why .aren't the damages we pay for ever fixed? What's, worse, if the student refuses to pay the damage charges, the school won't give him his credits for. that quarter, won't transfer his grades and records and won't let him register for the next quarter. In other words, the student's college career ends right there because he doesn't think the school is being fair. What's the difference many students paying a little, or a few students paying a lot? There won't be nearly as many students here next year, for the simple reason that the cost will be too high. So now we have a very sad situation. Many students' parents have been laid off their jobs so (Continued tlo page 9) At the RANCH tonight Blood Brother from Seattle and featuring Fat Chance from Seattle (formerly the City Zoo) Wednesday, March 10 and Friday, March 12 • SUNDAY - Free Pool, 2 p.m. - Midnight • MONDAY - Peanut Night, 15 centers 16 gai. for '16.50 to go The BARDS will be back when you come back - Mon.f March 29 - Wed., larch 31 - Fri., April 2 D0NT FORGET THE SPAGHETTI FEED! % mile east of campus on old Vantage Hiway of Women, Composed of repre­ sentatives of state departments and agencies. There are several other bills in the hopper on women's rights. One such bill is H.B. 594, which would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. Though this sex category is in Federal statutes, it has yet to be put on the books in Washington State. The State Government Commit­ tee in the House of Representa­ tives held a hearing on the bill Feb. 26. No speakers were op­ posed to the bill. One speaker, Marilyn Smith, who had independently lobbied for H.B. 551, presented statistics used by Carolyn Bird in "Born Female" and compiled by the U.S. Department of Labor. She pointed out that a Cali­ fornia woman with four or more years of education beyond high school can look forward to an income of $4,151 annually, only $300 more than a white male with an eighth grade education. Cali­ fornia men with four years or more of college averaged $8,108. Kate Millett in "Sexual Politics" quotes "The 1965 Handbook on Women Workers," by the U.S. Department of Labor: "In every major occupational group the median wage or salary income of women was less than that of men. This is true at all levels of educational attainment.'' One representative asked a woman testifying for the bill if she had any proof that adding the sex category to the discrimi­ nation laws would boost women's incomes. Another pointed out the fact that there were women scientists who proved that women were not being discriminated against in at least the scientific professions. Maiden names Representative Peggy Maxie of Seattle has introduced a bill which would allow a married. women to "continue to use her maiden name or her husband's name, or she may use any com­ bination agreed upon by both parties of the marriage." Divorce fees Bills also are being introduced which detail women's responsibil­ ities. Senate Bill 237 would amend the bill which formerly assured the "wife an efficient prepara­ tion of her case and a fair and impartial trial thereof." The re­ vised law would insure "the parties an efficient preparation of their case." HAVE YOU BEEN SUPER MOTHERED YET? THE BEEFEATERS 8th & Anderson WILL 00 IT TO YOU I Matnen"3' 10'"Tuberal Arts Mechanical Engine%ri?gAccountingJ t J ^an- istr?t,0rnJ' / Food and Ho^ a. Sciences i ff candjran H« -*1 rarest • -carina I istratio" • Sciences i •SSTSanag i Manage"]®", and Industrial tion Man "na / ©«a'srw"so" ^ following fe'ds- we want idea-ppy^r. Jhee follo"ing f»eW* Ifi »•'- retailing buying , ACCOUNTING . AUDITING . »e • svstUs^sis^wing . COMPUTER VICES : E S^ ENG,N6E Ideas and people make our business. We're in the retailing, food and personal services business. And YOUR IDEAS can help us do a better job. Here's where YOU come in. We're changing. And growing. And we're look­ ing for bright young people who can help us make our changes work. YOU are one of the new-idea people we're looking for. HERE'S OUR OFFER: You can start out in management right now. You make good money. You put your own ideas to work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work almost anywhere in the world, with opportunity to travel. You're a big part of our operation. And you accomplish whatever your talents lead you to work toward. That's it. YOU have the opportunity. We have openings. Let's get together and see if our ideas are in the same bag. Our representatives will be on campus soon. See your placement director and sign up for an interview NOW! WE'LL BE INTERVIEWING: March 17, 1971 If you can't make our scheduled inter­ view date, don't sweat it. Write us direct and find out if our ideas are in the same bag. Write to: COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER DEPT. NP ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE THE SFSTEM 3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD. DALLAS. TEXAS 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer
V •- '. . * 1 , Page 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5, 1971 Newsservice informs students Community colleges as well as four-year colleges throughout the state presently are receiving the benefits of a newsservice dedi­ cated solely to informing students of governmental activities. The IPAC Newsservice, as it is presently known, is especially concerned with issues affecting college students. IPAC Newsservice was design­ ed and is presently headed by Pete DeLauney, CWSC junior. DeLauney, a political science major, founded the newsservice as a project for individual study. He said the newsservice is "a kind of experiment on my part." Initiated at the beginning of Winter Quarter, DeLauney feels that the newsservice is already showing its worth. "The newservice is credible. I have letters from colleges prov­ ing its credibility." IPAC Newsservice is presently operating by contribution only. According to DeLauney the function of the newsservice is politically unbiased. "I'm just running a newsservice. I'm not concerned with politics." DeLauney also emphasized his non-affiliation with ASC, PAC or IPAC. As head of the newsservice, DeLauney receives news from two correspondents in Olympia as well as IPAC sources. He then edits and re-writes the material, I ° 1 u Good Anytime MS AIN WASH! Compliments of Mac's Brush Off Car Wash 2nd and Main—Ellensburg, Washington NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Present Card Only Sign. We have more than 1,000,000 new and used parts to keep your car running like new. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL NATIONAL HOT ROD ASSOCIATION 1971 DRAG RULES $i00 Trjpngk Auto Supply Co. 100N. 962-9876 ma has it printed and sends copies to various colleges throughout the state. Because he will be losing one or both correspondents in Olym­ pia, DeLauney fears that his newsservice will be less active Spring Quarter. Policy guidelines set for research The Office of Research, Divi­ sion of Institutions, Department of Social and Health Services for the State of Washington has provided policy guidelines for students who wish to conduct research projects in agencies of the Division of Institutions. The areas for possible research projects include treatment facili­ ties, treatment/custody facilities or service programs maintained by the State of Washington for the mentally ill, mentally retard­ ed, blind and deaf, court-commit­ ted juvenile offenders, adult felons, adult parolees and proba­ tioners, juvenile parolees, etc. Undergraduate and graduate students who wish to conduct research projects should request from the Division's Office of Research an Application Kit for Research Projects. The kit con­ tains official application forms and explicit instructions for the completion of applications. The Division's Office of Re­ search will not accept student applications for processing that have not been approved and signed by an academic advisor (s). The academic advisor should carefully review the proposal and generally be responsible for the soundness of the student's re­ search plans and the adequacy of his application. It is assumed the proposed project will represent a joint effort between student and teacher. For further information please contact Gail Stevens, Research Assistant, Office of Research and Development, Peterson Hall, 963-3101. f you're fired of wolfing for your order — Call 925-9861 for fast service 5 p.m. — 12 midnight 7 days a week WZSjfPEre 16 different U varieties 'Featuring the best burgers in town1 & w Near Campus at 9th & Euclid and BigJA&W 1003 S Main Featuring inside dining Misconceptions cleared up by Gay Lib Front UW Gay Liberation Front and Seattle Dorian Society represent­ atives came to the CWSC campus Thursday, Feb. 25, "to talk about sex—your kind and ours." Opening their presentations with a brief introduction of them­ selves, Brock Hamburg and Allen Terrill asked questions from the large crowd gathered in the SUB pit. Most of the questions asked were directed at discovering the attitudes a homosexual has about himself and society. Neither Hamburg or Terrill felt the need to define himself as a homosexual in psychological or sociological terms. Hamburg stated that being homosexual is "the natural way for me to be." Each said that he was satisfied and happy with his life. Answering questions about the gay—a term preferred by homo­ sexuals—community in general, Hamburg and Terrill attempted to clear up some common mis­ conceptions about gays. "Gays who try to force them­ selves on men in restrooms and bus depots are a minority within a minority," Terrill said. "If one approaches you," he advised the men in the audience, "tell him, 'No, thank you.' Most of them will leave you alone." Hamburg added, ''If a simple, 'No, thank you,' doesn't work, then floor him." Hamburg further explained that, "gays would rather go to Books collected The Associated Anthropology Students Club is collecting books for Indians in the Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla. In a letter to the Anthropology Department, the Confederated Indian Tribes requested books for their library of Indian histori­ cal and cultural materials. The penitentiary has no funds for such an undertaking, so the li­ brary is dependent upon con­ tributions. The letter asked for books specifically concerning Indian history and culture, but all contri­ bution will be greatfully accepted. Books are being assembled in the Anthropology Department Office in Barge 400. bed with, gays than with straights." As he puts it, "Who wants a virgin." Answering questions about gay guys' attitude about women, Ham­ burg said he enjoyed platonic relationships with women. Terrill added that he could appreciate women aesthetically and as friends. Gays resent women who try to establish a sexual relationship with them. "A lot of women," Hamburg said, "want to give it to us right because they think we've never had it." Commenting on gay take over of communities, Terrill said, "it's the gays attempt to use the sys­ tem for change." Although neither Terrill or Ham­ burg felt the gay community should force its life style onto others, they felt it was good to bring their life style into public view. Peace coalitions to form workshops Beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday and continuing through the day, a coalition of Seattle area peace groups will be offering a series of peace workshops. They are being offered to both students and the general public and will take place at the HUB on the University of Washington campus. The workshops will cover a wide range of peace issues and projects. Among those already scheduled are ones on the Seattle Peace Initiative petition campaign, the National Peace Action Week April 17-24th, draft counseling, tax resistence, the Peace Treaty Project, community and church peace organizing, high school organizing, women and the war, prisoners of war ,and many others. A wide range of student, church, veteran and community peace groups are pooling their re­ sources for these workshops. Among the groups participating are the Student Mobe, American Friends Service Peace Education Committee, Non-Violent Training in Action Center, Seattle Draft Counseling Center, Tacoma Re­ sistance, Peace Treaty Collective, Vets Against the War, Seattle Peace Action coalition and others. MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service TV Rental D DEAN'S RADIO &TV 417 N. PEARL DOWNTOWN 925-1828
March 5, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 Crowd packs McConnell to see 'La Mancha' play by Sharon Merrill copy editor "Man of La Mancha" has proved to be quite a hit. Mc­ Connell has a capacity of nearly 1,000. Tuesday night, opening night, the auditorium was about two thirds full. Friday night people were sitting on the stair ways in the balcony because every other seat was taken. Saturday night approximately 150 people were turned away. But don't be disheartened—"Man of La _ Mancha" will be back this weekend for two more per­ formances. There is no doubt as to why so many people attended the musi­ cal. One "big" reason is the female lead. Her acting was most convincing. Her singing leaves something to be desired. Cassandra Firman should be awarded some sort of prize. Al­ though she will never be asked to join the Metropolitan Opera or sing in a Broadway musical she did a superb job, considering. Considering that she couldn't sing until a month ago when she "W • — \ No really, I don't mean to criticize Cassandra, she did a fan­ tastic job of acting. But I am criticizing the casting. A musical is a musical and the leads should be able to sing. Roger Stansbury was the most perfect. Don Quixote imaginable. His build, his voice, everything was bent into his character. In fact every single person on the stage was superb. My favorite part of the play was the entry of the Inquisition. The theme of the Inquisition, as well as all the play's music, was superbly written and superbly played. The theme, the clanging of the chains as the ramp drops, the march down the ramp by the guards. It is almost as if it were Judgment Day. The fanfare is regal and the way that the light shines down from the upper reaches of the prison is as if it were coming from Heaven. But most ungodly is the judgment of the Inquisition. All elements combined—the play is a fantastic, sensitive ex­ perience. If you haven't seen it yet, there are still two perform­ ances this weekend. But be sure to get there early or you might not get a seat. Curtain time is 8:30 tonight and tomorrow night. began voice lessons from Mrs. Dupin. Monkey's view Evolution (The Monkeys' viewpoint) Three Monkeys sat in a coconut tree Discussing things as they're said to be. Said one to the others, "Now listen, you two, There's a certain rumor that can't be true! That man descended from our noble race The very idea! 'Tis a dire disgrace. No monkey ever deserted his wife, Starved his baby nor ruined his life. And you've never known a mother monk To leave her baby with others to bunk, Or pass them on from one to another, _ Till they hardly know who is their mother. And another thing! You will never see, A monk build a fence 'round a coconut tree And let the coconuts go to waste, Forbidding all other monks to taste. Why if I put a fence around this tree Starvation would force you to steal from me. Here's another thing a monk won't do: Go out at night and get in a stew. Or use a gun, or club, or knife, To take some other monkey's life. Yes! Man DESCENDED from an ornery cuss, But brother, he didn't descend from US!!!" Author unknown Pay increase for ASC officers a m J 4 Cheeseburgers $1.00 8-9-10 March (Save 26^ reg. 29ea.) FINALS WEEK FISH SANDWICH 33' normally 39$ WITH FRIES 48* reg. 54$ DRIVE -•I — ' '"T vlt's a Abetter* nci ac h me : LOOK OUT! It's a better machine GRAND OPENING It's a better'machine THBRD WEEK IN MARCH Starting next July a $25 a month raise will go into effect for the ASC officers. Those affected will be the ASC president, executive vice presi­ dent, administrative vice presi­ dent and the ASC business man­ ager. The current salary made by the ASC president is $172. The other three offices now each pay $125 a month. Why don't you settle down with & good book?. Earn highest rates avai lable - 5% - Th% per annum with a Community Savings Account. YAMAHA OF ELLENSBURG • Complete line @1 Yamaha Parts • Complete line ©I accessories • Full-time mechanics • Complete range of Yamaha bikes & Snowmobiles COMMUNITY SAVINGS i LOAN 4th & Ruby Ellensburg Home Office: Wenatchee 5th & Kittitas \ * . • - ? .
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5, 1971 Tuition hike issue heard again by Pete Delaunay assistant editor The issue of tuition and fees has been granted another hearing by the House Committee on Higher Education. As a result of last Tuesday's hearing, Chairman Marjorie Lynch (R-Yakima), has scheduled the additional hearing for the legislator's consideration of House Bill 740—the bill which contains the tuition and fee in­ crease. More students are needed to testify at the next hearing, which as yet has not been scheduled a time, or the work done at the last hearing will have been in vain. For information concerning the next hearing, transportation to Olympia and additional data concerning the tuition and fees proposal contact your college Political Action Committee. Resolution # 10 Without much discussion Senate Concurrent Resolution #10 was given a "do pass" by the Senate Higher Education Com­ mittee. The resolution, written by Sue Richardson of the University of What do you do with the hahy'o when there is only room for two! '65 TRIUMPH TR-4 - $1200 Excellent condition, 54,000 miles, original Michelin tires, soft top & taneau cover. Call 962-9569. WE INSTALL CAR TAPE PLAYERS - $8.50 & UP 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 Washington, proposes a work- study program with the possi­ bility of expanding day care cen­ ters on the campuses of the state's higher education in­ stitutions. The study would include: 1) the possible physical facilities on and off campus 2) examining all possible means of funding 3) the feasibility of integrating day care services with various departmental disciplines 4) par­ ent and volunteer cooperation and 5) outlining a plan for day care services on a pay according to ability basis. Ed project gains enthused return The experimental Education Program planned for Spring Quarter has been met with tre­ mendous enthusiasum. The program described in last week's Crier calling for 24 posi­ tions was met with 36 applica­ tions as of February 26. Dr. Art Keith of the Education Department has sent these to Central's field superintendents. They hope to place all of these applicants. Dr. Keith felt there were a lot of encouraging re­ sponses to the program. Most of the applicants were late term sophomores, though there were some juniors and a few seniors. With hopes of a successful Spring Quarter, the Education Department can plan on an ex­ pansion to follow next fall. Applications were accepted only thru the early part of this week, due to the great immediate re­ sponse. Survival Fair " The UW presented a Midwinter Survival Fair last week. This "experience in alternate living" featured such exhibits as health foods, recycling of wastes, mak­ ing things by hand, ecology in education solutions to transporta­ tion problems, population control and organic gardening. m lv m RESTAURANT OPEN 'Hi 2 a.m. Serving Smorgasbord Noon and Evening — SPECIAL — Buy one hamburger at regular price and get second one for 1^ after 8 p.m. daily Feat ie New Sundc Only Washington State Liquor Cards Accepted In the Plaza. Across from Lind Science Hall Not rain nor dark of bats can stop Security officers by Virginia Olds feature editor It isn't every college which can boast of a campus security of­ ficer who is an opera buff. Central's most ardent opera fan outside of the Music Depart­ ment is Security Officer Dolph Brickley, a former New York City detective. Brickley traveled the longest distance to join CWSC's campus security force. He jetted to Japan with a stop-over in Seattle. There, he made the decision to come west after returning from the Far East. iiH Don Redlinger The five other security staff members, including their chief- Don Redlinger, are mainly west­ erners. Redlinger came from Oregon in March, 1967, to set up a campus security force, which replaced the security program provided by the Burns Detective Agency. The first patrolmen were hired in September, 1967. The term, "rent-a-cops," often times used by college students in a less than respectful way, stem­ med from the days when the col­ lege leased the services of the Burns agency. Today, the term isn't heard too often. And, although CWSC stu­ dents and security officers and patrolmen perhaps aren't involv­ ed in a mutual admiration society, rapport between them is not an impossibility. No doubt, the toughest job on the force is that of Lorna Lowe, from Yakima who works as park­ ing attendant. Mrs. Lowe is in the front line every school day ticketing motor vehicles parked illegally in the college's seven parking lots and the many service and utility driveways. Bearing the brunt of disgruntl­ ed parking ticket recipients, she sometimes thinks she prefers her previous job of "sewing zippers in men's jeans." A policeman's lot is not an easy one. Officers Brickley and Larry Downey and the three patrolmen, Kenneth Varichak, Dave Mack and Ted Gilbert are professionals who protect the lives and property of some 8,000 college students, faculty and staff equivalent to the population of a small city. Ken Varichak has been a cam­ pus security policeman at Central for three and one half years. He and another partner work the graveyard shift 40 hours a week. Varichak became a security po­ liceman after working at Boeing and says he enjoys his job. "It's like any other job but I do enjoy the work." Varichak's job on the graveyard shift is checking the property of the school and students and giv­ ing traffic violations. He has ar­ rested about eight felons at Cen­ tral but says that there are "a lot less arrests than there used to be." Varichak feels that there has been a definite change in stu­ dents in the last three years. "Students are changing more to­ ward education," he said. He also feels that they are not protesting as much and are becoming less radical. Varichak feels that it is not dif­ ficult working with students. He says he gets along well with most of the people at Central. "I always have I have never had any problems at all." Reserve Your Apartment for Spring NOW! WALNUT NORTH APARTMENTS 1 & 2 bedroom furnished - *100 up Call 925-2725 WANTED! Applications are being accepted for editor and bus­ iness manager of the 1971-72 Crier and editor or the 1972 Hyakem. Complete background and qualifica­ tions in first letter please. Deadline for applications is April 14, 1971. Apply to: Board or Publications Campus Box 61
God Sauad Society's need is to listen ,'r-y.. ^.. "••J-.V'- '.'-i'. -• March 5, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 Our readers write There are an innumerable vari­ ety of ways of looking at man, each with some validity, and ail helping to better understand the whole. One of the ways, the models, of humanity which I find most helpful is that of looking at man as a collection of needs. Each of us is composed of and driven by a series of needs, rang­ ing from such basic needs as food, clothing, and shelter, to more complex social needs such as love, creativity, and fulfillment. When our basic needs are met, we can proceed to the business of being human, and the degree of the fulfillment of our humanity is, I think, determined in large part by the fulfillment of our more complex social needs. The man who finds love and acceptance from his environment is able to give love in return. The person who has achieved the satisfaction of personal fulfill­ ment is in a position to help others along the path, In short, the person whose needs are met is enabled to meet the needs of others, and I firmly believe that this is what it means to be hu­ man. In such speculation, I cannot help looking around and try­ ing to discover what we as a society need the most. What is it that would be of the most help to each and every one of us to improve the world and ourselves. I grant that such speculation seems a bit frivolous but I would suggest that our most ur­ gent need is the need to learn to listen, to learn to really hear what is going on around us. Sounds almost ridiculously sim­ ple doesn't it? If only we would listen, if only we would really hear, life would be better. Simple or not, I am firmly con­ vinced that it is true. The ability to listen is not, as you might im­ agine, an innate talent, but rath­ er it is an acquired skill which takes constant work and attention. Let me cite three examples from life which demonstrate this "sim­ ple" point. They are three areas of relationships, each critically affected by communication. The first is the basic area of one to one human living—mar­ riage. Husbands and wives, par­ ents and children, suffer constant tension simply because there is no communication. Each party is always too busy to hear what the other is saying. The result: es­ trangement, alienation, and di­ vorce—because nobody would lis­ ten. Area two, also close to home for most of us, the institution— specifically Central. There is cur­ rently a proposal for the reorgan­ ization of the power structure of Central into a campus wide "Col­ lege Council." I submit that the basic reason for this and the variety of other recent and not so recent reorgan­ izations is communication. While confusion sometimes seems to be a characteristic of American life, it seems to have a special foot­ hold in institutions such as this because there are so many areas of personal jealousy and vested interest. We are all too busy going our own way and doing our own thing to take the time to listen to what is going on around us. The third area goes with little comment or elaboration. I think that most everyone believes that the largest area of failure in terms of national government is the breakdown of communication. Whether it is true or not, people believe that the massive beura- cracy of government is both un­ willing and unable to hear what the hoi polloi are saying—and there just might be some truth in the converse of this proposition. To learn to listen, to hear what is really going on around us is not only an acquired skill but a vital necessity. Each of us has the right and responsibility to go be­ yond our own confines and lis­ ten to the world at large. As I speak from a Christian frame of reference, I see such ideas in a theological context, and I think that an oversimplified summary of Christian theology could justly say that God became man in Jesus of Nazareth so that he could better hear humanity. (Continued flrom page 5) they can't afford to send their kids to college. If that isn't bad enough, there is enough unem­ ployment in the state that the students can't find summer jobs to pay the cost increases. What's the course? If you'll be around next year, live off campus. Get your doctor to write a note saying the dining hall slop isn't good for your internal organs. Let the school's dorms go vacant. If that happens, they'll change fast enough. The school can't afford to let unpaid build­ ings sit without income from them. You could also go talk to the head of Housing. Who will win the game? It's up to you, the students. If you simply sit around and let every­ one else do the work, you will lose. If you get off your duffs and do something, you may win. You have nothing to lose by trying. Tom Vierling Sparks Hall To the editor: The young people of the Wapa- to Teen Club have requested that I write to you to enlist the support of your, school in a letter- writing campaign to help save the Teen Club. Region 10 of the Office of Economic Opportunity is in the process of defunding the Yakima Valley Council for Community Action, of which we are a part We will agree that their deci­ sion was made on sound business judgement, but also feel that some areas should receive special consideration. Specifically we request letters be sent to Mr. Thomas Mercer, Region 10, OEO, Arcade Plaza Bldg., 1321 2nd Ave., Seattle, Washington 98101. We are ask­ ing Mr. Mercer to grant us the continued use of the equipment that we have. We do not feel that they would do anyone any good in storage. • WM'-'" " li 'BM: : ::i •-£$:• '&. »:• :• - W- mm. •fl1 i lift 10 iflM WBmnk I Wm Wmm •^Llr -Sfr WhWTi??Sl JP wwrnrnwAwm r, if -f by Robert Townsend This is not a book about how organiz­ ations work. What should happen in or­ ganizations and what does happen are two different things and about as far apart as they can get. THIS BOOK IS ABOUT HOW TO GET THEM TO RUN THREE TIMES AS WELL AS THEY DO. (gfentuies •to: S- We are further requesting that Region 10 give us a grant of $4,000.00 to pay rent, utilities and upkeep. We have already made a re­ quest to law and justice. for a grant to pay salaries of two per­ sons as well as money for a phone and postage. We do not feel that a staff of two is too much to ask for a center that is open from 7 a.m. to about 11 p.m. seven days a week. The other letter that we are asking your students to write is to Senator Warren Magnuson, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. We are asking him to help keep the center open by working with OEO. It is really a challenge to work with the Native Americans, Chi- canos and other ethnic groups that are present here and we cordially invite any and all of your students that are in the area to stop in. ' L.D. Jones, Director Wapator Teen Center What you should know about diamonds when you know it's lor keeps You've dreamed about nd en sand times, nut now diamond en igagement ring a . But now that T th our ou- you know it's for keeps, it's time to stop dreaming and start learning about diamonds and their value. Because no two diamonds are exactly alike, jewelers have adopted exacting standards to de­ termine the relative value of each and every diamond in the world. These standards include a dia­ mond's size (carat weight), color, cut and clarity. Although it's important to know the facts about diamonds, you certainly don't have to be an expert to choose a Keepsake Dia­ mond Ring . . . because Keepsake guarantees a diamond of fine white color, correct cut and perfect clar­ ity or replacement assured. The fa­ mous Keepsake certificate provides permanent registration, trade-in value and protection against loss of diamonds from the setting. COLOR: Fine white diamond^ are quite rare and valued accordingly. Other shades in relative order of their worth are: blue, yellow, brown and black. CUT: The cut of a diamond—the facets placed on it by a trained cutter—brings out the gem's fire and brilliance. Anything less than correct cut reduces beauty, bril­ liance and value. CLARITY: Determined by the ab­ sence of small impurities. A per­ fect diamond has no impurities when examined under ten power magnification by a trained eye. CARAT: A diamond's size is measured in carats. As a diamond increases in size, its price will increase even more if the quality remains constant. But larger dia­ monds of inferior quality may ac­ tually be worth less than smaller, perfect diamonds. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a complete selection of new styles. He's in the Yellow Pages under "Jewelers." Or, dial free day or night long distance 800-243-6000. In Com ^c*».cut, call 800-942-0655. » REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS ! HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 251. S-71 N»me_ Addreti_ City_ _Co_ Stale. -Zip- • KEEPSAKE, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13201 Rings from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark Reg. A. H. Pond Co. • IAMONO RIN«S Avai labia at BUTTON JEWELERS 4th and Pirn
Page 10 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5, 1971 Funds to aid minorities by Jennie Guilland The Underprivileged Student Fund Committee, coming to the aid of disadvantaged minorities of any race, is making available financial aid scholarships to those considered most eligible by a designated committee. The committee, made up en­ tirely of students, is student run and student sponsored. Two members from each minority group are represented in. the organization. The group seeks to serve the minority student and the econom­ ically deprived. Minority organi­ zations which have combined to form the committee are: The Hawaiian Club, Black Student Union, MECHA, Minority White Students of Central, and the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP). As an outgrowth of the EOP, it is the only organization of its type (completely student run) in the state. Two scholarships were awarded this week for spring quarter. Applications are now . being accepted for fall quarter with April 20 as the deadline for handing them in. Fall Quarter scholarship awards will be announced on the May 11 Awards Assembly given by the Financial Aids office. It will be in the Grupe Conference Center. The committee hopes to grant three or four scholarships for that quarter. The treasury now contains funds totalling $4900 with the majority of the donations coming from the faculty. However con­ tributions have also been re- CORSAGES FOR THE TOLO CAU 925-4149 'EHemSinq Tloral Shop OUR NEW DOWNTOWN LOCATION 307 N. PEARL ELLENSBURG SASSY FLARES in blue denim green brown plaids stripes checks SIZES 7-16 $7.98 to $10.00 Mills Saddle N Togs 4th & Main Enjoy your break - see you soon. ceived from students, friends and alumni. Residence Halls will be invited to annually contribute to the fund. Criteria set up by the commit­ tee is used in determining who will receive the financial aid ac­ cording to the financial status of the applicant and his family. "Grants will be given from partial support to full tuition and fees depending on the situa­ tion of the student," commented M. Leonard Delgado, chairman of the committee. The individual's financial status and his reason for attending col­ lege are evaluated by two sub­ committees to determine eligi­ bility. After the applications have been received, the subcommittees interview each applicant. The final decision is left up to the total committee. All candidates, whether they receive the grant or not, will receive letters telling them of the committee's decision. Those culturally disadvantaged students who are applying for this scholarship should fill out neces­ sary applications, obtain two reference letters and prepare a brief essay on their motivations for attending college. Applications are then kept on file in the financial aids office! Anyone interested in giving contributions (tax deductible), should see Frederic Wolfer, Di­ rector of the CWSC Foundation in Edison, 102C. John Liboky, director of finan­ cial aids, serves the Underprivi­ leged Committee as an advisor while Wolfer advises and man­ ages the funds, checking to see that the criteria is met before funds are released and making sure the students get the funds. Economy discussed The economy of Kittitas Valley and the nation will be the sub­ ject of "College Conversations," Thursday, March 11 at 8 p.m. on Channel 10 videocable and KCWS- AM and FM radio. Guests on the live program will be Dr. Harold Williams, professor of economics at Cen­ tral, and Roy Lumaco, chairman of the Kittitas County Board of County Commissioners. mm ill* s The Shop, a short lived business which was closed after only 16 days of business in January, will be opened again in about two weeks according to John Minnex. The extended closure of the shop, which featured novelty and hand-crafted items, is the result of a contract dispute. The Shop is located in the SUB 103. Photo by Rie-ber Director sought for center by Rich Woodruff Open House, a youth drop-in center, is looking for a new di­ rector according to Les Stan wood, the present director. "I took the job in January with the understanding that it would be for only a short time," he said. "I was hired to give new direction to the program," he said. Standwood indicated the Open House staff is looking for a ma­ ture couple, experienced in deal­ ing with youth and adults. The couple will work with the staff in coordinating and initiating programs, he said. Anyone in­ terested in the position should Christian Science The Christian Science Organiza­ tion holds its weekly meeting at the First Church of Christ, Sci­ entist, corner of 4th and Ander­ son, Thursday nights at 6:45 p.m. A workshop featuring Nathan Talbot, regional assistant as guest speaker, will be held next Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in SUB 204. apply at the Open House, 606 N. Ruby. The 24-hour facility was opened last year to serve the youth of Ellensburg. Its primary function is to pro­ vide a place for youth to com­ municate with other youth. Stanwood said about 180 youth drop in each week. Many just come in to "rap," he said, and some come in to discuss a prob­ lem with one of the volunteer staff members. Limited overnight facilities are also available for emergency situations, Stanwood said. No local youth are permitted to stay at Open House, nor is anyone under 18 allowed to remain over­ night unless they are runaways, he said. Runaways are reported to legal authorities, Stanwood added. Stanwood said private dona­ tions are always welcome to keep Open House in operation. All contributions to the non-profit facility are tax deductible. Checks should be made out to Open House Services Inc., he said, and can be sent to he First Christian Church, 6th and Ruby. awaited Chicken HAPPY SPRING BREAK SEE YOU WHEN YOU SPRING BACK! U 3 GRILLS Our Speedy Specialty GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS Calaxif KW* 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restaurant' Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM - 962-9908
Pavilion addition planned awaiting legislative action March 5, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 11 An addition to Nicholson Pavil­ ion with floor space equal to five football fields may be under con­ struction within the next four years. ^ "We're waiting now for the al­ location of money," commuted Stan A. Sorenson, assistant "pro­ fessor of physical education. "If money is not allocated by the State Legislature this bien- nium," Sorenson said, "a request for it may be submitted in 1973- 74." Sorenson chairmaned a study committee concerned with con­ struction of the addition to Nich­ olson Pavilion. They studied the needs of an estimated, 15,000 students which state officials say. will be attending Central by 1980. The committee also considered the site, size and design of the new building. "The new building," said Sor­ enson, "may cost an estimated 8.9 million dollars." "It would adjoin and connect to the present pavilion on the east," he continued. "Nicholson Pavilion was com­ pleted in 1959.to serve the needs of 3500 students," said Sorenson. "There are now over 7000 stu­ dents attending Central." "When the new addition is completed," he said, "Nicholson Pavilion will remain in use to its fullest extent." One of the major reasons for the needed facility, other than directly accomodating a greater student population, is that the Department of Physical Educa­ tion has grown in subdivisions. These subdivisions include health, physical education, recre­ ation, intramurals, athletics and professional programs for physi­ cal education majors and minors. The report submitted by the study committee listed the fol­ lowing additions to be included within the new complex: One gymnasium-field house with two adjoining swimming and diving pools. Nineteen teaching rooms with twelve laboratory facilities. Seventy-seven faculty offices and six clerical offices. Three men's equipment, issue, laundry and storage rooms. Two women's equipment and storage rooms. One student lounge and study complex. One faculty lounge and social center. Twelve handball courts, three squash courts and six locker shower and lavatory facilities. Sorenson's committee gathered the following statistics concerning the use of the pavilion's facilities during the 10-year period of 1959- 60 to 1969-70: students in recrea­ tion major classes increased 314%, while male students participating in men's intramurals increased 672 per cent. The female students involved in women's intramurals increased 292 per cent. Male students taking an active part in men's athletics increased 254 per cent. Women's Lib to observe Women's Liberation will ob­ serve International Women's Day Monday with a rap session starting at 1:30 p.m. in the SUB Pit. The liberation group also will have a literature and information table in the SUB Monday after­ noon. According to liberation mem­ bers, March 8 was first desig­ nated as an international women's holiday in 1910 by a Congress of Socialist Women meeting in Copenhagen, Denmark. The holiday proposal was made by women from the United States to commemorate a dem­ onstration of women garment workers in New York March 8, 1908. The women were protest­ ing sweatshop conditions and de­ manding the right of women to vote. Young Republican Club The Young Republican Club will hold an organizational meet­ ing Monday in SUB 204 from 7-9 p.m. For further information contact Shelby Rice 962-9110. Christian Science The Christian Science Organi­ zation will meet at the First Church of Christ, Scientists 4th and Anderson, Thursday at 6:45 p.m. For further information contact Gary Robertson 925-5956. BIBLE TALKS YOU ARE INVITED to come and see a ministry and church like you read about in Matt. 18:20 and 1 Cor. 16:19. THIS MINISTRY IS functioning without salaries, collections or tithes, going forth preaching the same Gospel and in the same manner as did the first apostles having no denominational affilia­ tions or name. What religious name did Jesus take? ALL ARE WELCOME for this hour of Bible Talks at the CARPENTERS HALL - West 4th St. - Ellensburg. EACH: Sunday at 4:00 P.M. Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. M. Middleton Ministers V. Blazek Your College Bookstore has a Middle East display with enough books, pamphets and maps to fill you in on this war-torn area. Come in today and get the information you need. Then you won't be in the dark. f- W 3 giffit m 1 PC-WP®* , I Stir MBS®* wm wm m mm ' : - • wS* 52. ... 2#/ - % Wk i 963-1311 O MONDAY • FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Wj' Page 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5, 1971 . - • Blood drive goal surpassed Critique booklet proposed A campus blood drive Tuesday met with unexpected success, according to Dr. Karl C. Wicker- ath, director of the college's Student Health Center. The blood drawing had been scheduled from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m., with a goal of 150 units of blood. However, 340 persons showed up to donate blood and the drawing continued until 7:30 p.m. Most of the blood was ear­ marked for an Associated Student Body Blood Bank, which is cur­ rently in the process of being set up. Some blood was also donated for use by students who will be undergoing open heart surgery. A Red Cross unit from Yakima handled the collecting of the blood Tuesday and will distribute it as needed. Researcher gives lecture Professor Carl A. Helmholtz, a physics researcher with the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, gave a public lecture Tuesday concerning the development of instruments for high energy physics studies. Helmholtz, a distinguished visit­ ing professor of physics at Cen­ tral, was a member of the Man­ hattan Project group that de­ veloped the first atomic bomb. Helmholtz was the chairman of the Physics Department at Berke­ ley until 1963. In his speech, Helmholtz noted that one of the most powerful tools for physics research is be­ ing built near Batavia, 111. This instrument, a high energy par­ ticle accelerator, will develop 200 billion electron volts. The instrument will be used to shoot electrons and other sub­ atomic particles at substances to study their structure. r NEW FASHION FIRE ^ff,tf0RKS ® ® © 9 9 • ® • •••••••• for JUNIORS k Blink your eyes at so much fashion for the money! Divine demi-fit coat of machine wash­ able polyester double knit that travels with aplomb everywhere — town and travel. Half belt and pleat give a flip to the back. Yours — in Navy, Lime, Blue, Beige, Gold, Red. 5-15. *45.00 Student Senate, at their last meeting, continued to discuss the proposal of making a faculty evaluation booklet available to students. The main purpose of the book­ let would be to help inform a student about an instructor and his teaching methods before the student enrolled for the class, said Linda Patterson, group chairman. Student Senate is an organiza­ tion of students representing the various departments at Central. Each member is a major of the particular department he is repre­ senting. Linda said the main obstacle of putting out the booklet is "lack of funds." "Right now Student Senate is pretty unstable. Because we are not in any way affiliated with ASC, we are not appropri­ ated any student activity funds, and it's difficult to accomplish anything without money." The most feasible time the booklet could be ready for stu­ dents is Fall Quarter, John Robinsen, political science, said. "If it came out at this time it would be especially helpful to the incoming freshmen who know nothing about the different classes and professors when they arrive here." The material for the booklet would be gathered from faculty evaluation sheets that, with the instructors' permission, would be filled out from every class now listed in the catalog, Clayton Jones (economics) explained. The evaluation would deal with such matters as the type of tests given in the class, the degree of testing and the type of teaching done in the class, whether the teacher uses the lecture system, class discussion, etc. -Vic Battson (geography) com­ mented, "What should be kept in mind concerning the evaluation is that it be relevant to what the student actually needs in relation Breweries buy back empty bottles Fifteen Lucky Breweries' whole­ sale distributors in eastern Wash­ ington and northern Idaho began buying back all Lucky bottles and cans March 1. Beginning March 1, the distri­ butors will pay 25 cents for every case of 24 Lucky bottles and 12 cents for every case of 24 Lucky cans returned to their ware­ houses. In eastern Washington, distri­ butors who will operate Lucky bottle-and-can collection centers are located in Colville, Ellens- burg, Ephrata. Kennewick, Oka­ nogan, Pullman, Spokane, Walla Walla, Wenatchee and Yakima. Bottles collected in the program will be returned to Lucky's plant where they will be cleaned, sterilized and refilled with beer. to the classes he might be looking for." It was noted by several of the members that there are several faculty evaluation records avail­ able tp students on campus at the present time. Robinsen said that the Political Science Department has current evaluations on all the classes in that department and a student just has to ask to see them when he wants to check up on a class. Also Stephens-Whitney keeps a running file on most lower divi­ sion classes that any interested student can use, Jones said. Clothing center aims at needy A Community Clothing Center is being established in Ellens- burg. It is planned that clothing for all ages will be available, free of charge, to anyone in need. Persons should be referred to the Center by their pastor, social worker or school counselor. Concerned Christian women from several churches in Ellens- burg are working on the initial organization of the center. It is being established as a com­ munity project and is open to anyone who would like to par­ ticipate in its organization and development. Religions theatricals slated A unique acting team, Norman and Sandra Dietz, will perform several short plays relating to religious themes in a campus appearance on Saturday, March 13. EUROPEAN STUDENT TRAVEL EUROPE '245 Round Trip - Large selection of dates. Study tours and language courses. Year round student • service. Join National Union of Students Inc. now for full benefits write or call for full information and brochure. Campus Representative required: Applicants for this financially rewarding position should mark envelope "Programme Co-Oridinator." All interested write to: National Union of Student Travel Service Inc. Suite 911, 159 W. 33rd St. New York, New York 10001 Telephone: (212) 565-1732 and (212) 565-4199 Telex: 421437 Offices in New York, London, Paris and Dublin Their performance, " 'Deus Ex Machinist' and Other Pieces," will be at 8 p.m. in the Hebeler Elementary School Auditorium. There will be no charge for ad­ mission. The event is open to the public. Norman Dietz is the author of the short plays. The Dietzes first organized a small touring repertory company in 1962, shortly after they were married. Later they performed at various times in New York. In 1968, Norman Dietz publish­ ed "Fables and Vaudevilles and Plays." For the last two years the couple has toured the country "playing for anything a sponsor could afford." That included 56 performances last year, including one in Madison Square Garden. Titles on the program in El- lensburg will include "Noah Web­ ster's Original Unabridged Ark," "Harry and the Angel," "Old Ymir's Clay Pot" and "Tilly- Tut-- weiler'a Silly Trip to the Moon." The Dietz's performance is sponsored by the Ecumenical Campus Ministry. take the of n PLACE But you can't take the PIZZA PLACE n Out of 925-5446 tt iff ynii44i*f
"-Catalog March 5 - March 11 -I Flicks feature westerns March 5, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 13 Club notes AS £ flicks "Cheyenne Autumn" and "Death of a Gun Fighter" will be shown in Hertz Auditorium ta- morrow and Saturday at *Z and 10 p.m. ~\j oi 'IK On Being Human The film, "America, Edge of Abundance," which explores con­ sequences of automatic and com­ puter-oriented society, will be shown on Tuesday, 8 p.m. in SUB 208. Discussion will follow. This is a continuation of the Ecumeni­ cal Film Series, "On Being Human." Redwoods saved A film sponsored by the Sierra Club will be shown in Lind 100, Monday at 7:30 p.m. The title of the film is "Redwoods Sav­ ed." Admission is free and all are invited. Cavern flicks There will be no more "Our. Gang" movies this quarter. A Charley Chaplin series will begin Spring Quarter. Christian rally A United Christian Rally will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the SUB Small Ballroom. Tolo * Tolo will be held in the SUB Ballroom tomorrow from 9-12 p.m. "Jonah" will be playing, sponsor­ ed by Women's Co-op and th SPURS. Admission is $3 per couple. Pillow concert There will be a pillow concert Thursday in the SUB ballroom featuring the folk group "Tile- man, Shucker, Hathsack and Roudy." The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will cost 75 cents. Women's Liberation The local chapter of Women's Liberation will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 209 & 210. Judo Club The Central Judo Club will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in Nicholson 215. All interested persons are invited to attend. Hiking & Climbing The Wildcat Mountaineers of the Hiking and Climbing Club will be sponsoring a Snowshoe Hike tomorrow. All interested parties are invited to attend. For further information contact Janice Binks at 925-4755 or John Mitchell 963-1354. Chess Club The Ellensburg Chess Club will meet Tuesday from 7-11 p.m. in SUB 205. This organization will also be participating in the Yakima Valley Open tomorrow at the YMCA in Yakima. The entry fee is $3. Any interested party is urged to contact Kennedy Poyser 925-3847. ———I—• N I • JIMMI Official notes TUITION AND FEE WAIVER RECIPIENTS In order that your fee cards may be pulled, it is necessary that you contact the Cashier's Office in Mitchell Hall either in person or by letter to inform them that you have been granted a tuition and fee waiver and that you plan to attend Central spring quarter. This must be done prior to Monday, March 8. It is your responsibility to see that this is completed before the fee deadline date each quarter. If you do not complete this re­ quirement your registration will be cancelled. CHECKS FOR STUDENTS WHO WILL NOT BE ON THE CENTRAL CAMPUS SPRING QUARTER This is a notice to all students who will receive financial aid spring quarter and who will not be on the Central Campus to pick up their financial aid checks. This notice is also for students who are student teaching or who will be away from the campus for other official reasons: Students who plan to receive a spring quarter check must leave their name and address where they would like to have their check forwarded by March 19. Checks will be mailed to those students who will be away from the Central campus for official reasons and who are fully registered for spring quarter on March 29. APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER NDEA LOANS Applications for summer Na­ tional Defense Loans will be available in the Financial Aid Office between March 8 and March 19. This is an earlier date than was previously announced. Please stop at the Financial Aid Office, Barge 209, between those dates listed and an appli­ cation form will be given to you. A financial aid application form for a summer National Defense Loan must be completed and re­ turned to the Financial Aid Of­ fice by March 19. Notification of summer National Defense Loans will be made dur­ ing the first week of the spring quarter. Only limited funds will be available for summer Nation­ al Defense Loans so it is vitally important that you apply during the two-week application period. INFORMATION NEEDED BEFORE SPRING QUARTER FINANCIAL AID CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED All students who will be re­ ceiving financial aid during the spring quarter 1971 are reminded that the Office of Financial Aid will have the financial aid checks available in the hallway outside Barge 209. Starting on March 29 students who are to receive financial aid checks at that time are reminded that they must have three items of information with them. 1) All students must have a SNOW - SNOW - SNOW Don't worry, let us clean your clothes for you ED'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS PICK UP & DELIVER FREE SO GIVE US A CALL 3rd & PINE 925-1688 validated spring quarter SGA card. 2) Students are required to have a copy of their winter quarter grades which must show the number of hours that were completed winter quarter. 3) Students must show evi­ dence of the number of hours they are registered for spring quarter 1971. As a reminder to students re­ ceiving a National Defense Loan, they must be registered for a minimum of 8 hours of credit for spring quarter. Students who are receiving an Education Opportunity Grant must be carry­ ing a minimum of 12 quarter hour credits for spring quarter. Degree Applications B.A. Degree applications are now being accepted in the Regis­ trar's Office for Spring Quarter 1971 graduation. The deadline for all applications is April 9. INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER? ROBERT J. BROWN will be on the campus THURSDAY, MARCH 11 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Interviews may be scheduled at THE PLACEMENT OFFICE THUNDERBIRD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT (Formerly: The American Institute for Foreign Trade) P. O. Box 191 Phoenix, Arizona 85001 Affiliated with The American Management Association Financial Aids The Office of Financial Aid will have applications available for summer National Defense loans from March 8 through March 19. This is an earlier date than previously announced. The dead­ line for filing is March 19. Registration The deadline for all registration fees for Spring Quarter is Mon­ day 5 p.m. Security Department Students have been assigned by the Security Department to patrol certain buildings on cam­ pus during evening hours and on Saturday. "Just working on finals Dad. How's thinp at home?" Keep in touch by long distance. It's easy and a bargain too. fc J :l f 1 s 1 i t J Tdophoni' Company - 'Msf: 'i • f Norman & Sandra Dietz return to Ellensburg They wiBB be performing their own plays at Hebeler Auditorium Saturday, March 13 at 8 p.m. Norman & Sandra will perform "Deus Ex Machinist" A play about wanting to be gentle in a violent world and other plays. Open to all in the campus community. Sponsored by Ecumenical Campus Ministry/ vj si on. Traces America s growth from an agncultura motion. Shows immense problems of retraining* and sug^ gests that lefs'0re\wi1 be'come new badness. (NET,1965) -r . . ..<p>March I 1 g\"" J: ft ' Olin OAf Tuesday, 9 at 8 p.m
Page 14 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5, 1971 PLU gives Central a scare but Wildcats still number one by Elliott Grieve George Bender and Mitch Adams said goodby. Robert Williams and Rich Hanson said hello. And John Harrell, well, big John took , Ake Palm aside and showed him how its done in Wildcat country. The combination was enough to make Martin Luther turn over in his grave. . It was a fitting ending to Adams', Bender's and Harrell's career. For Williams and Hanson it showed they will be heard from next year. For Dean Nicholson it was the same winning story. For the seventh consecutive year, the 'Cats won the District One playoff championship and the jet ride to the NAIA nationals in Kansas City. _ However, this time it wasn't all that easy. After losing the first game of the best-of-three series Monday night in Tacoma 70-61, Central bounced back in the friendly confines of Ellensburg Tuesday to win 81-71. That set the stage for the do-or-die third game Wednesday. A turnaway crowd gathered early for the anticipated battle. They weren't disappointed. When it was over and the scoreboard read CWSC 62, PLU 59, the 4,190 hearts started beating again. Nicholson took the microphone and told the happy post-game mob: "PLU is a great team and they deserve a lot of credit—but this is Wildcat Country. Here is the way it went in the three game series. Monday PLU 70, CWSC 71. "Ididn't think we could play that bad this late in the season," said dejected Nicholson. Adams was the only Wildcat to play up to par.. Palm and Tom Patnode scored 21 and 17 points respectively. Palm pulled down 15 boards. Lutheran fans on cloud nine. "Poor Central, Poor Central, Poor Central," they chant. Long and quiet ride back to Ellensburg. Tuesday CWSC 81, PLU 71. Crowds gathers early. PLU fans bring wooden blocks to make much noise. Central charges out on the floor. Pavilion explodes with noise. 'Cats look ready. CWSC starters introduced. Emotional stand­ ing ovation lasts five minutes. Central fans got to be the greatest. Hanson scores after only eight seconds. Adams takes rebound away from Palm. Central leads at half time 43-27 and moves to 25 point advantage in second half. Fans happy, chant: "Poor Lutes, Poor Lutes, Poor Lutes." Hanson leads scorers with 15 points and 12 rebounds. Palm scores 15 points, Bender does good job. Patnode doesn't score. Wednesday CWSC 62, PLU 59. Doors locked early. Sign says, "Pacific Lutheran plays with blocks Central plays with basketballs. Wildcats have confident look. PLU fans start beating wooden blocks together again. Chant: "Let's go Lutes, Let's go Lutes, Let's go Lutes." What the hell is a Lute? Adams, Bender, Harris and Harrell, seniors, introduced for last time. Response is something else. Game starts. Next five minutes are perhaps the greatest five minutes of basket­ ball ever played by a Central team. PLU doesn't know what to do. Adams grabs rebounds and leads fast break. Bender trails. Bender gets pass and scores. Bender scores again. Central 14, PLU 1. PLU pecks away. Tie game 28-28. with two mintues left in the first half. Adams and Harris fire in free throws to give locals 34-30 halftime lead. Cheerleaders ask for money for Kansas City. Fans respond. Every­ body confident 'Cats will go. Second half starts. Locals pull in front by eight. PLU fights back. Don't know what word quit means. Move within one point with 1:20 left in game. Wildcats stall. Adams directs traffic. Bender fouled with 33 seconds left. Misses free throw but Hanson grabs rebound. Adams fouled with 16 seconds left. Makes first shot but misses second. Bender jumps high and tips ball back to Adams. Adams fouled. Misses both shots but Harris rebounds and is fouled. Makes his first but misses his second. Adams rebounds. Wildcats win. Nicholson call, "faculty, students and people of Ellensburg the greatest," PLU quiet. They played ther damnest. Another season is over. Kansas City starts Monday and the 'Cats oppenent won't know until Saturday. All the Wildcats' games will be broadcast over KXLE radio in Ellensburg. Their chances — never bet against them. mmrn wSSk wmm Wmm% WMmmm. ppiS* All photo* by Rie-ber Men's liberation b r/.'y/zxs?. * m wmm tm&z\ mem, Congratulates the Wildcats on the NAIA District I Championship. Come down to Goofy's and listen to the Kansas City games HONDA MIGHTY 750 See it and 1971 models at JOHNSON'S HONDA 410 N. Main 925-3146 • p * * i » t • - 5 • * r- 4 ~ i i j, i l mi* * ~ i i » i 'il-i.i f.'J-i-14 li~i j. »•» ?• *•» I H-S-s • t'liikikti V.i- t. •
Today and Saturday Swimmers host Evergreen championships this weekend CWSC is hosting the Ever­ green Conference swimming and diving championships which started Thursday, and Continues today and Saturday in Nicholson pool. - " Central will be trying for their fifth consecutive EvCo title. Their main competition is expected to come from conference newcom­ ers, Southern Oregon and Oregon ' College of Education. Southern Oregon won the small-college water-polo tourna­ ment earlier this year and were listed tenth in the NAIA in pre­ season rankings. "This will be the best EvCo championship in years," admits Central's Coach Bob Gregson. "I think, in IS of the 18 events, there is good possibility of new EvCo records being set." "There are some great individ­ ual swimmers and I expect the Oregon schools to give us a good battle," he added. The Wildcats, who are 12-1 for the season, have only a one- point loss to the University of Puget Sound marring a perfect record. They are now nationally ranked ninth in the NAIA. The 'Cats are led by diver Loren Fassett, Tacoma junior, who is undefeated this season in both the one and three meter diving events. Mike Smithers, a junior from Selah, is also undefeated in the 200 breast stroke. He is currently ranked third nationally in this event. These two, plus Dick Stumph, Tacoma sophomore, in the 200 free, Terry Nielson, Portland, Ore. junior, in the 100 free, and Rod Danz, Phoenix, Ariz, junior, in the 100 fly, are defending EvCo champions. Other top individuals in the meet will be Southern Oregon's sophomore Ron Larie. Larie placed in the 100 butterfly at the nationals last year. Western Washington sends two swimmers. Tom Ward is a strong butterfly performer and Rick Wertman is tough in the individ­ ual medley. From Eastern Washington comes two sprinters, Tom Tiger and Keith Semler. Oregon College's Steve Bryer- lein is expected to be the one to beat in the backstroke. Today the time trials start at 12 noon with the finals slated for 8 p.m. Saturday the trials start at 9:30 a.m. with the championships at 2 p.m. Admission is free all three days. MIA wrestling finals Tuesday The finals for the 1971 Men's Intramural wrestling will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Nichol­ son Pavilion. The matches will take place in the main gym. Every body needs milk FRESH we welcome Vi-Gal Ion MILK 40* » WIMtfcAft) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY-/* Just 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion 4- : 419 W. 15th 925-1821 e«- •-* EMPLOYMENT Opportunities are available for those seniors and graduate students completing work iji: Administrative Office Mgmt (BA) Business Education (BA Ed) Chemi stry (MS) Geography (BA) Hi story (MA) Clerical/Administrative: BA in any field Individuals for foreign assignments early in their career. Minimum typing speed: 45 wpm. U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY All assignments are in the Washington, S.C. area. Some require foreign travel. Preference is given in the case of male applicants to those who have fulfilled their military obligation. U.S. citizenship is required. OBTAIN YOUR APPLICATION FROM THE PLACEMENT OFFICE, 105 BARGE HALL. MAIL THE APPLICATION TO OUR OFFICE BY MARCH 22, 1971. ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED AT AN EARLY DATE. March 5, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 15 The best move is to take your used books to Jerrol's - highest prices paid , ////// JERROL'S s, : % 'v^v= . • • :• • v ' Y- -Y *.'v . •Y-YY-,- Y- - Y. - ~'v.. V :..v - -x, - - ' - ' . : '•" " - ,1 \ • ' ' " ••v... •' V * v r ' r- • • . •*. • • • - . - i -- ' • 5 -• - v\ •' . ::-YY •. "':yYv--', A-Ayyyy-y- ' '• : - • v.- r-. . . '• • v-'-K v o 0 ' v/'. 'V. ... . -v., Ti- r !-v 4 •' . : ' - • "•' •'""'•'•i.'* r i:' *•" :!• . .. 'v. -•-iy-A'A .%v '.-v"• -y" :: • f'' /-V -'V • " . -- , - . • . j - . -.-'rr "• ' ... • - • . • —ir/' ' '"J- • . - . ' : ' •• ' • • ' : . . . . '• - v-' v?'-i.-' .v ,• ^ ' " • ' yy/-L. •- ••:y. 'i•••::• yy y:'{yy-:' •- , y . y.y. y : :.y : J y k.'* .... .. y : y :j: V- : •• •:i . . •. .. : -'f? : ^ v'. .•••'•' . •i~: •: • Vi-' y~ l - '"S-l'v ' • .--.V.. ]yy^y,j ..r-y:yr: -V. .• TTTTTTTTTT USED BOOKS, \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ X
Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIER — March 5f 1971 National News Beat Black Caucus boycotts Union message The Black Caucus from Newsweek The Black Caucus, as the House of Representatives's 12 black members call themselves, has scored a point against a hos­ tile Nixon administration. The group had asked for a private meeting with Nixon last year, but was turned down be­ cause his administration feared "grandstanding" by the caucus. In retaliation, the group pub­ licly boycotted the President's State of the Union message. The caucus has been increas­ ingly effective as a voting bloc on Capitol Hill. Members have testified against nomination of Haynesworth and Carswell for the Supreme Court some met with Defense Secretary Laird to protest discrimination in the armed forces. William Clay, a member of Town 'n aown Trouble foreseen for levy by Bob Lutgen editor-in-chief A special levy of the Ellensburg School District scheduled for April 6 could run into trouble, according to School District officials. The trouble stems from the number of voters needed to validate the election. Normally only 1400 voters are needed, but this year over 2000 voters will be needed. The number of voters that participated in last November's election is the reason for the necessary increase. Special levy elections require that 40 percent of the voters who cast ballots in the previous election must vote. For passage of the measure, 60 percent of the voters must vote "yes." According to Superintendent Marvin Schroeder, the district is facing a serious funding dilemma because of the cutbacks proposed in the Governor's budget. These will reduce the .district's state grants by an estimated $50,000. Adding to the financial dilemma is inflation. Increased costs for insurance, salaries and building maintenance will take a big bite out of the district's funds, Ellensburg School District, like all others, must continue to rely on the voters for operational funds. I would urge voters to consider the levy and then vote for it. As the old saying goes, "consider both candidates arid then vote for the Democrat." North campus landscaping The city council also approved an application requesting" addi­ tional funds to the Federal. Department of Housing and Urban Development for the city's North Campus Urban Renewal Project. The application requests $337,000 to complete the North Campus project. The final stage of the project, landscaping and site develop­ ment, has been delayed for several months because the first bids were $100,000 over the estimate. The total project cost is expected to run between $500,000 and $600,000. Included in the project are several malls on the Central campus, fencing and landscaping. The project area includes property bordered by Walnut and D Streets and 10th and 18th Avenues. A second bid is expected by the end of March and construction will start in early summer, to be completed by September. Crosswalks for College The council discussed a letter from Central's Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs, Stan Bohne, concerning crosswalks on streets adjacent to the college. Bohne requests that the city consider installation of crosswalks in 10 places at the college. Three of the crosswalks would be on 8th Avenue at the intersections of Anderson, D and E Streets. Other suggested crosswalks include five on 14th Avenue at the intersections of Walnut, Chestnut and D Streets, by the Hogue Technology Building and the Fine and Applied Arts Building. Two other crosswalks are suggested for placement on D Street. The city council will review the suggestions and ask Tom Chini, city engineer, to prepare a report on the crosswalks suggested by Bohne. FOR SALE New, unused WATER BED $50 Call 962-2509 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT 1 Bedroom, Furnished Apartment Married Couple Stevens Apartments 2000 N. Walnut 925-2855 the Caucus, stated that "our approach will be very selfish and very pragmatic, based on the premise that we have no perma­ nent friends and no permanent enemies—just permanent interest.' Revenue sharing draws fire from the Yakima Herald Republic Adding to the Congressional foes of President Nixon's revenue sharing proposals are many of the nation's mayors. The proposal would eliminate the numerous separate grants made to the cities, such as Model Cities, Urban Renewal and water and sewer grants. These grants would then be given as a lump sum with "no strings attached." Opposition to the Nixon pro­ posal by mayors centers on two points. First, they fear that the total lump sum would be less than the total of the separate grants. Second, much of the money would be administered- through the state governments, that according to many mayors do not understand the problems of urban areas. Mideast peace hope Israel is ready to talk about firm Middle East boundaries with­ out preconditions, UN sources have reported. The Arabs demanded that Israel must withdraw to her pre-Six Day War boundaries. The announcement of the Is­ raeli government has come on the heels of a good forecast for Mideast peace hopes. Both the Egyptian President Sadat and Prime Minister Meir of Israel have noted hopeful signs. In a break with the position of his predessor, deceased Pres­ ident Nassar, Sadat has agreed to open the Suez Canal to all ships, including Israel. PLU opera Pacific Lutheran University presented a full length production of the opera "Dido and Aeneas," this month. Along with a student cast, and the PLU choir and symphony orchestra, the opera _ featured a performance by the Concert Ballet Group of Tacoma. Lip lock phantom The campus police at WSU are searching for an anonymous kisser. The kisser was reported to have roamed through Regents Hill Dorm early one morning kissing sleeping co-eds. VITAMIN - C SALE Acerola Chewables reg. $5.98 now $2.99 VALLEY SPECIALITY FOODS 111 W. 6th 925-2505 LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 ENDS TUESDAY Showing at 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night Sunday Play At 6:00 & 8:00 WILDER™ i STARTS WEDNESDAY - MARCH 10th Marlon Brando in "BURN" Plus A Motion Picture ^| J^|"| Ahead of it s time OPEN 6:30 925-4598 PLAYS Thru TUE. WEDNESDAY MARCH 10th 1971 THE TAV Pajama Party, 8:00 p.m. till - - 15* when wearing P.J's. Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night One of Redford's Best He's mean, rotten, thieving, a womanizer. You're going to love Big Halsy. PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS iffiBERTRUFGRD MKHAEgJ.POI£MD little Gauss and IMS HAIf¥ Starts March 10th - Plays One Full Week understa«dm® IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production Hi &IV tAfHESH SO* A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR or GRAND RE-OPENING - OPEN 7:00 925-3266 FRI. And SAT. Only LOTS OF FREE PRIZES QA'ISMH bi in ^ is FEATURE n '* C M FEATURE EDGAR ALLAN POE'S BRIGiTTE BARDOT ALAIN DELON JANE FONDA TERENCE STAMP PETER FONDA FEATURE FONDA SUSAN .::f STRASBERG NEXT WEEK - FRI. 8. SAT., MARCH 12-13 "DE SADE" "SUCCUBUS" "CHASTITY" Coming Soon: "Yellow Submarine" 'I A Lover" & "Weekend V/ith The Babysitter" Ml
VOL. 1, NO. 3 FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1971! \:V : •- '• •./- r' v . 1" 'c- • • The Wildcats9 Coach Page 1 The Tradition, 1930 Page 2 The Fans Page 3 Comment Page 4 r. v. ' - ' -v v'*' -My' Wf : M' J ' - Tournament Rankings 1967 No. 3 1969 No. 3 1971 1970 No. 2 k 'fe iTv. .. ' i. V • v . ' •I " , . . . • . 1 • ' • : «•' X :• '• „V - :.'V • '•"••V- . • - v. "• , . - • / V •V ^Sfe\^vv :• ' -v-i-s. : *•'' - ! -vY -K: • ' 'o ??•''' .. : \. -yy - . •-J-: \4 • ' I .--A''.- " -• by Elliott Grieve sports editor WASHINGTON COACH tiiAN'llcftclfoS 'Strong enough, tough enough, cunning enough ..." r-^-. The Wildcats' Coach 'ome are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have great­ ness thrust upon them." William Shake­ speare, Twelfth Night. There is a glint in his eye and a cer­ tain confidence in his voice, and you can tell by listening to him and watching him, that he's his own man. There is something else about Dean Nicholson—a hidden trait in his charac­ ter makeup that keeps him constant in this changing athletic world. His players know it and they respond. Their emotions are controlled. Their re­ spect is obvious. The end product is a professional-like team which 80 per cent of the time attains victory. Dean Nicholson is a professional, in his Approach to the game, his manner and his success. Master of basketball Since taking over the head coaching job at Central from his father seven years ago, Nicholson has proven to be a master of basketball's intricacies. For five years Nicholson and his hoop- sters made a name for themselves in Northwest basketball circles. Last year, the rest of the nation was introduced to them. Last year, which Nicholson describes as "the greatest of my life," was clim­ axed with Nick being named the NAIA Coach-of-the-Year. Mis team won more games (31) than any other college or university in the nation. They had a 25 game winning streak they had two All- Americans they were great. Nicholson's records speak for them­ selves. A coaching mark at Central of 166 victories against 44 defeats—seven straight 20-win seasons, seven district titles, six Evergreen Championships and seven trips to the NAIA national tourna­ ment in Kansas City. The only thing he hasn't cornered is a national championship. But he's been so very close. Last year his 'Cats finished second, the year before third. Why successful? Just why is this native of Ellensburg so successful? Some say the reason is because Nicholson is strong enough, tough enough and cunning enough to coach a band of tough, strong and cunning athletics. Maybe it's because he has a mysterious power to incorporate his individuals into a sensitive style of team play that de­ mands intelligence, experience and cour­ age. Or perhaps it's the unique trait of re­ sponding to the tremendous physical, emotional and mental pressure. "I've learned to live with pressure, I don't particularly like it, but I've learn­ • : ed to accept and live with it," Nichol­ son says. From the moment the first players "gym rat" in September, ^until the plane returns from Kansas City, Nicholson is aware of what's happening around him. He treats his players like men and ex­ pects them to respond like-wise. "They've played enough ball to know what they're doing wrong out there— they just have to get set mentally," ex­ plains Nicholson. He is a realist. He knows what his players can do and what they can't. "It's a simple game, you just have to go out and do a job," replies Nicholson. Silent pride of winner Nicholson's coldness, the silent pride—- perhaps it's a reaction to the pressure of being a winner—reflects on his team. They act mature, tough and confident. Beyond all that, though, there is a sense of direction that leads Nicholson and his team to Kansas City every March. As Blaine Johnson of the Seattle PI said, "It takes a serious man to endure the pressure—to be the keeper of his own fortune. Don't think for a minute he isn't smiling inside, however." "It's a hell of a lot of fun to be the WINNER." Shakespeare said, "the world is but a stage and we are all players." In that case Dean Nicholson deserves another academy award. -i v ' j i, : 5 ' : i . • * \ j ... i.. -'Vx-ii ft tr
- -V • • • " - V :• j l M0000:i00p-. • v.-'.-.v v•:- : • " V" March 5, 1971 — SWEECY — Pagi 3 -vs:^ f. - • • Seven years in a row • 18— •K:0 * nil **•* i-* -•w-v- * 403- ' V The Wildcat :f'P II •*» iLlCft 'v -"x U.IM 18 •:5'. • i The Wildcats fen? .•v '' '* • k i *4}l S0 J»0 ims* Name No. Pos. Yr. Bill Chatman 10 0:.a- Jr.* Gary Randell 12 G Jr. Mike Polis 14 G Jr. Don Bussey 20 G Jr. Robert Williams 22 F-G Jr. Jim Kardash 24 F Jr. Andy Harris 30 G Sr. Mitch Adams 32 F Sr. Eric Schooler 34 F Jr. Rich Hansen 40 F So. John Harrell 42 C Sr. Bill Henniger 44 F So. George Bender 50 C Sr. Head Coach—Dean Nicholson Asst. Coaches—Stan Sorenson, Phil Fit- terer Trainer—Gary Smith Managers—Mike Dalton, Allen Nuskells, Martin Kay t i:. : ,. r^v--. '•P-0 PS#? m r - ?'••• •v ^y-'y'• •••••.•• v -::v?\V, W-i MM 00%. ' ' &/V =, 0P& M : W. :A-l'5SgIiSS Mitch's son, Teddy, cheers Dad to victory The winning way began -1930 T. ^m he winning tradition of Central s basketball Wildcats has been around tor 41 years. . It all started in 1930, with the arrival of Leo Nicholson at CWSC. He retired in 1964, accomplishing more in his lie- time than most coaches even think aoout. Coach Nicholson's Wildcats accr"u^cLjJ win-loss record of 505 victories "4^71 loses. This made him one of the ten fm- ningest coaches in the nation ior nis time. xtata He took three teams to the ia National tourney in Kansa City i/, 1949 and 1950. The three teams were iea by All-Evergreen Conference g ra Dean Nicholson. His teams " twice champions and once in the q ier finals of the tourney. Coach Nicholson was the athletic di­ rector at Central from 1931 to 1962. He was elected the president of the NAIA, served on the executive committee of the NAIA for 10 years and was also the first president of the Washington Coaches Association. Nicholson's career was topped off by induction into the now defunct Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame. He was also inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame. His distinguished career was culminat­ ed at Central with the new pavilion named in his honor in 1960—Nicholson Pavilion. Leo Nicholson began a tradition at Central and the winning spirit has been carried on by the Wildcats and his sonyh Dean Nicholson. Fans ' ry ':: Ways of life melt y at Wildcat game ••.V ,j wm- :m00-, " ' ' il' - basketball is big at Central "Bas­ ketball is king. Students who display yawning apathy other varsity sports—become rabid Wild­ cat fans and comrades in cheers during the basketball season. Faculty members who show systoms of ivory tower aloofness during class hours yell themselves hoarse at Central home basketball games. And E-burg citizens who frequently look with disdain on the college and its long-haired students flock to the Pavilion to join in rooting the Wildcat hoopsters to victory. It's a merger of sports fans, a crossing of the generation gap, a gigantic sensi­ tivity session. It's Wildcat basketball. More than 42,000 seats have been fill­ ed in Nicholson Pavilion during the cur­ rent season. Central consistently draws bigger and more vociferous crowds than any other school in the Evergreen Conference. Rivals say it's tough to play Central at home. It is—but not because the Central spectators are unsportsman-like. Central audiences are loud, and loudly biased in favor of the Wildcats. But they are quick to applaud an outstanding play by an opponent. Central fans earned praise from West­ ern Washington backers this season when they spontaneously reacted to the visiting Viking drill team's public address difficulties by starting a handclapping beat to help marchers whose recorded . " - - - music faltered. Wildcat basketball fans have their heroes. During the past seven years Central teams have charged to post-conference playoffs consistently. There have been many All-Conference and All-Tourna­ ment stars. And five All-Americans. The names of Central basketball lead­ ers are household terms in dorms, down­ town cafes and public school yards. Nicholson, Peterson, Coordes, Cox, Bene­ dict, Allen and Adams all are re­ membered. The fans not only cheer the scoring champions and all-stars but they go out of their way to root for the unsung regulars, the subs and the players who scramble back from a bad game or cold streak. This season is no exception, and where else but at Central would an all- in-fun-but-with-great-respect group like the George Bender Fan Club spring from the stands. When big George had troubles, signs were unfurled proclaim­ ing "We love you George." The Central center responded with grins and an extra effort on the court. Central's basketball teams have fans who never miss a home game fans who return year after year to watch the latest team of Wildcats. Every student new to the campus soon gets caught up with basketball fever. If basketball were a presidental candi­ date, every Central and E-burg individual would be a straight-line party voter. A Central Faculty Member
i Page 4 — SWEECY — March 5, 1971 ife- *. • ' '_V- • " *' -V . ":\-V ..-'i COMMENT •• -'w • "v . _ .v . • - • . •V'iV' ,• r,- •* , - * ' ' ' ' „ p* ' ' ' • / " - • • • - . ... • • • ' • ' 1 • • 0 ^ 'V. :• * " • ":\V- • ^ . r ' - •" . : i • , r- 'r •• • ... Panning basketball championships has become a tradition at Central. After the retirement oi" Leo Nicholson in 1964, he was succeeded by his son, the present coach Dean Nicholson. Nicholson, 1950 graduate of CWSC, has been success­ ful both as coach and player. He was selected an All- Evergreen Conference guard three consecutive years. He played on all three teams that went to the NAIA tourney under his father's direction. During his playing days at Central, he accumulated 1,373 points, a scoring average of 14.8 points per game. Nicholson was elected team captain by his mates and received the Inspirational Award. His senior year at CWSC, he was elected president of the student government association. After graduating, Nicholson spent the next 14 years coaching basketball at Puyallup High School. During this time his dribblers compiled a record of 188 wins to 101 losses. The Vikings garnished five Puget Sound League Championships. Nicholson was the baseball coach at Puyallup for ten years. Since returning to CWSC, Coach Nicholson has taken the Wildcats even higher in national fame than his father. Before the current season, the Wildcats have cap­ tured five out of six Evergreen Conference titles. They have gone to the NAIA Tournament six straight years. They have been District 1 champs for six consecutive years. V.. ^ "I ' ' - v- : ' The hoopsters were eliminated in the first round of the Nationals in 1965 and 1966. In 1967, the Wildcats placed third in the annual event with the team winning the Neismith-Liston Sportsmanship Award. The team finished in the quarter finals in 1968. In 1969-, the 'Cats placed third once more in the NAIA. ^ ' Last year, the Wildcats completed the best season under Nicholson's leadership. The team record for the year was 31-2. The team went to Kansas City and ran the opposition off the floor giving them the right to face Kentucky State in the grand finale. The 'Cats played a determined game, but the superior height of the Staters was too much. Central lost, 79-71. This time the team finished as the Number Two team in the NAIA. Because of the success of Nicholson's Wildcats, he was selected the NAIA Coach-of-the-Year by the Association. Nicholson in September of 1970 was select­ ed to represent the NAIA on the U.S. Olympic Basket­ ball Committee. In six years, the success of the Wildcats and their coach is best reflected in their winning record, 145 victories against 37 losses for an average of .796. This has made the Wildcats and Coach Dean Nicholson the second winningest team and coach in the nation. They have only been outdone by one other coach and team in the same span of time—Johnny Wooden and the UCLA Bruins. That's not bad company to be associated with, wouldya say? Thorn Cooper • •V-4"- v** • z:\rw •. • THE NEW HOT COMB™ Dryer/Styler FROM REMINGTON TMS No. HW-2 • TAMES UNRULY HAIR IN SECONDS • KEEPS THE "BARBER SHOP" LOOK • EASY TO USE ... LIGHTWEIGHT ® TWO COMBS, BRUSH SNAP IN. $15.88 BORG OR COUNSELOR BATH No46I0 $£88 SCALESNo-531 3 § IF MONEY SAVER CAN'T SELL IT FOR LESS, WE WONT SELL IT! LOWEST FILM & PROCESSING PRICES 12-EXP. color Processing 20-EXPa COLOR Kodak20'127 COLOR FILM Kodak Super 8 MONEY,SAVERS PHARMACY Have Your Doctor Call 923-3133 iX-LAX The Chocolated Laxative Box of 48 List $1.25 Choose Greaseless, Stainless Or Original List 98* If PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 12 Overnite Or 15 Daytime MOVIE FILM No. 108 Color Film 1 Vi-oz. Tube 505 NORTH PlHl OPEN WEEKDAYS: 'Til 8 Saturdays 10-6 DISCOUNT STORE