VOl. 44, NO. 21 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1971 Hyakem faces $ collapse 50th anniversary may be last *wv- . ' * Wm,III mm?* by Bob Lutgen editor in chief After 50 years of publication, Central's Hyakem faces economic strains which likely will eliminate the yearbook or cause radical changes in its format. Many people on Central's campus believe that the Hyakem would have to undertake these changes in order to survive and that the economic strains only accelerate the need for consideration of changes. The economic difficulties stem from the reduction of staff in the Office of College Relations. Because of Howard Shuman's resignation as director of the office, David Evans, Hyakem advisor, will have to take on additional responsibilities and a larger work load. Dr. Frank Price, executive assistant to the president, said that the elimina­ tion of the Hyakem or modifications in the production of the yearbook are necessary if another person is not added to the College Relations staff. "My main concern," Price said, "is the office of college relations. With Shuman's resignation and the possibility of not rehiring for his position, it would make it difficult for the office to carry on its present functions." Another problem that plagues the Hyakem, Price noted, is the number of students purchasing the yearbook. For the past several years while enrollment at Central has grown, subscriptions to the Hyakem has fallen. Evans noted that sales for this year are only 2200 with the best sales campaign conducted during the past several years. The 1969-70 Hyakem sold as estimated 2700 yearbooks, while the 1968-69 edition sold over 3000 copies. A decision on the Hyakem will have to be made by the Board of Publica­ tions composed of three faculty members and four student representatives. A meeting to discuss the Suture of the yearbook will be held on April 29 at 1 p.m. in the SUB. Seveal members of the Pub Board have indicated that changes in the for­ mat will be necessary if any type of "yearbook" is to be published. At a meeting with the board, applicants for the position of editor of the Hyakem for the 1971-72 year discussed the possibilities of publishing on a quarterly basis. Photo by RMxr "Three candidates feel that we should consider modifications," Price said. The possibility of adopting a magazine format might stimulate interest thus increasing sales, he added. Chris Riesenweber, applicant for editor, said that the Hyakem could be published quarterly and adopt a "Look or Life type format with a little Play­ boy thrown in." Chang Po Jay, applicant for editor, agreed and said that the Hyakem could not "continue as it has this year." "Students don't buy it because they don't think it is relevant," Jay said. "They think it's going to be like their high school yearbook." According to John Dennett, former editor of the Hyakem, "Today's college student doesn't need, or want the traditional memory book most yearbooks still continue to be. "The traditional yearbook format doesn't work on today's college campus though, our Hyakem may struggle on a couple of years in its traditional for­ mat before student apathy or an unbalanced budget kills it," Dennett added. However, there is a large number of students who still purchase the year­ book, Evans said, that might not like the change in format. Some schools which have tried different formats including publishing quarterly have flop­ ped, he noted. John McCollum, Hyakem editor, said that he is opposed to major changes in the format of yearbooks. He indicated that several quarterlies have folded. A major factor in the low sales of this year's Hyakem is former editions which have not enticed buyers to purchase the next year's volume, he claimed. "I hope this book will be popular I think the student body will have a positive response to this edition," McCollum said. This year's edition will represent the student's interest because of the variety of activities covered, he added. The Hyakem staff is preparing a poll that will be conducted next week concerning the yearbook. Meanwhile, the Board of Publications will be faced with the problem of deciding what to do for next year.
PAGE 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 Budget passed by ASC Central's 1971-72 budget, total­ ing $181,960 was passed Monday night by the Associated Student's Legislature (ASL). The budget is $12,596 less than was requested and is $56,.576 less than the budget for last year. Removed from the budget at the last moment was depart­ mental speakers, whose requested funds will be held in reserve in the ASL Reserve. The Reserve funds will be allocated to groups upon formal request. Other changes in the * final draft include a $1000 reduction in public realtions. That sum also goes into the Reserve. The cheerleaders, who last week submitted an expenditure listing, were snubbed by the legislature on the grounds that five or six cheerleaders do not represent the student body. They were referred to the Long Range Budget Planning Com­ mittee—the group which controls the athletic department's budget. Their chances appear very slim even there, according to several student officials, including ASC business manager David Padgett. In other business Lhe legisla­ ture voted to seat Dick Varvell and Mike Leyden as legislators. Varvell's appointment is tempor­ ary as he replaces Rex Casillas, who is student-teaching this quar­ ter. Leyden, an experienced stu­ dent representative from Wenat- jK Fringed & (Infringed Leather Guys Jackets & Gals Fleece Lined or Unlined. MILLS SADDLE 'N TOGS 4th& Main 962-2312 We are Everywhere by Jerry Rubin Author of "Do It!" We Are Everywhere is Jerry Rubin's journal, written secret­ ly in Cook County Jail and smuggled out. chee Valley College, fills the vacancy opened by the resigna­ tion of Pete Merrill. Administrative vice-president mm Tom Dudley Dave Larson presented to the legislature a letter concerning proposed anti-war activities, slated for May 5. He requested the legislature endorse the activities (co-sponsor- ed by the National Students Association, Association of Stu­ dent Governments and the Stu­ dent Mobilization Committee). Following a great deal of dis: cussion the body refused to en­ dorse the proposal by a 13-5 mar­ gin. (See related editorial, page 4.) Larson also submitted a report showing 22 openings on legis­ lative committees, including the Drug Advisory Board, the Grad­ ing Systems Evaluations Commit­ tee and the Faculty Evaluation Committee. The latter has five vacancies which "must be fill­ ed." In all, nine committees need volunteers, all of whom may be general students. Larson said he can be reached at 963-3445 or 963-1691 by any­ one wishing a position on any of these committees. The Soft Revolution by Neil Postman and Charles Weingartner Authors of "Teaching As A Subversive Activity" A student handbook for turn­ ing schools around. Two Faculty Senate seats to be on ballot this quarter Two seats in the Faculty Senate- are open for election this quarter. This student position has a two fold purpose. The student repre­ sentative has a vote and a voice and he must be responsible in attendance to the faculty in its affairs. The ballot will list these posi­ tions as two separate offices. One will stretch through winter quar­ ter and the other will terminate spring quarter 1972. Interested students may file for either position at the ASC office beginning Monday at 8. a.m. and closing May 4 at 5 p.m. Information is available in the ASC office or by calling Bill Crompton, chairman of elections, 963-1693. Moratorium gets underway both nationally and locally On May 5 some energetic stu­ dents are gathering their thoughts and trying to promote a mora­ torium on this campus. The major events will be taking place in Washington, D.C. Through the combined sources of many peace groups they plan to detour from the norm and stage a non-violent gathering in the nation's Capitol. The purpose of the May 5 demonstration, according to David Dellinger, one of the many coordinators of the event, is not to riot and become farther and farther apart. Instead, he con­ tends, it is designed to bring students and interested people together in a common bond. Organizers at Central agree. "We are staging the morator­ ium," said Mark Henning, one of five students organizing the event, "to protest the state of this country." "We're not criticizing the col­ lege as was the case last year," he said. "We are working in coordination with the black stu­ dents who have some complaints to voice. But basically, we're remembering what happened last year and thinking about those students who died—thankful that it hasn't happened again." Central's moratorium will be­ gin on May 5 at noon in the SUB Mall. With music, good informa­ tive speakers and a scheduled teach in, organizers of the mora­ torium are looking for success and a great deal of thought on the part of students. Religious encounter groups delve into communication Small group studies or en­ counter groups will be offered this quarter to all interested students. Two of the courses will deal with communication and life experiences. Group A, "Learning Through Encounter," is open to all in­ dividuals who want to learn how they come across to others, ex­ plore issues of trust, verbal and non-verbal communication and develop more effective ways of relating. Group B, "Religious Expe­ riences—Life Experiences," deals with individuals' life experiences and self-understanding. Three book courses will be offered. Group C, a study On Becoming Human by Ross Snyder, is to help individuals discover them­ selves and their life worlds. Group D, an introduction to process philosophy as a context for Christian faith, will read The Creative Advance by Eugene Peters. Group E, "Groups in Action," deals with personal understand­ ing of the scripture. Each non-credit class meets once a week and is limited to 12 persons. Classes will not be held unless enough registrants sign up. There is a $3 registration fee per class. The Rev. Chuck Elven, campus minister, has more information. He can be located in the Re­ ligious Activities Board Office in the ASC area. MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service TV Rental DEAN'S RADIO &TV 417 N. PEARL DOWNTOWN 925-1828
Many minority students hassled by financial aids procedures April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 Spring finally filled socially Editor's note: The following article is the first in a series written by former ASC president, Ron Sims, and Pete DeLaunay, associate editor of the Crier, concerning minority affairs at Central. See page 4 in this edi­ tion of the Crier for editorial views concerning minorities and the Financial Aids Office. Many minority students at Cen­ tral feel there is a definite lack of communication with the Office of Financial Aids. One of the major stumbling blocks seems to revolve around the procedure students have to complete in order to qualify for a student loan, specifically, NDEA Loans—those deriving from the federal government. John Liboky director of Fin­ ancial Aids, says that his office has tried to work with minority students and all other students in need of aid as close as possible. "Any student on campus having a problem with his statement of need for a loan," Liboky said, "could have come into this office and we were prepared to work with him in preparing the form." When students apply for federal financial aid through the NDEA procedure, a form of need must be completed by the parents of applicants and then forwarded to Berkeley, California, where the form is evaluated through a com­ puter. Liboky said that students who have problems with the form (i.e. late filing, incompleteness, etc.) can come in and the evalu­ ating can be completed at the Central office. The same procedure can apply in dealing with minority recruit­ ment, he said. Recruiters from Central, when interviewing pro­ spective minority students, can help those students fill out the form for a National Defense Loan (NDEA) and then return the form to the Office of Financial Aids for approval. Some minority students said they applied for employment in the Financial Aids Office and were refused. Liboky said he had heard nothing of the sort. Jobs are posted on the outside bulletin board. But, if any student comes into the office looking for a job, he interviews with the prospec­ tive employer for the position. However, concerning the pos­ sible employment of a minority student in the Office of Financial Aids directly to help in the coor­ dination of funds to minority stu­ dents Liboky said, "We want to be sure that we are not swaying the say of where funds go one way or another. If we're going to have people working in the of­ fice, we want to be fair to all students." The Office of Financial Aids works with many outside agen­ cies in attempts to show minority students how they can qualify for financial aid at Central. The Office of Financial Aids relies on cofhmunity college coun­ selors a great deal in their efforts to communicate with incoming students. Liboky said, "We send them application forms and all information that might help a stu­ dent come to Central. "By the number of applications we have," he said, "I know we're getting out to students, but be­ cause of the amount of money we have there will be many stu­ dents we can't help this year." Liboky feels that it is not the college function to hire a minor­ ity person to handle minority applications. Instead, he contends that it is the function of the com­ munity college to show what opportunities are available at Central. According to Y.T. Witherspoon, dean of students, administrators are concerned about minority students. Witherspoon said that some work in the areas of minority affairs is needed at Central. If we implement a minority em­ ployee in the Financial Aids Of­ fice, he said, then we must re­ evaluate ,the priorities in that office—something must be elimi­ nated in order to initiate this plan while utilizing the same num­ ber of staff personnel. "If we are to proceed with a full-time person strictly to handle minority affairs at Central, then we have to work with the ad­ ministration and convince them that the priority is high enough to allocate the funds to the Office of Financial Aids and then we move ahead with getting that done. "Personally," he said, "I think it would be a good thing." Witherspoon said that the col­ lege is not handling minority affairs as well as he felt it could be done. According to Chicano students, if their parents cannot read the confidential statement sent by the Financial Aids Office then it is practically impossible for those students to receive financial aid from Central. Many black parents, black students say, find the statement hard to understand due to their own lack of education. Charter flights In response to the successful charter flights to Hawaii last quarter, a questionnaire is being circulated to determine the in­ terest in establishing another flight next year. Included in the questionnaire are questions concerning the pos­ sible vacation periods for the flight and the possible points of interest for the charter. A questionnaire can be picked up in Dr. Cram's office, Black Hall, room seven for further in­ formation. Finally some social events are scheduled for spring quarter. With the initiative of two off- campus students, Steve Mayeda and Janet Reese, and the coopera­ tion of Residence Hall Council, some dances are being slated and other events are in the making for spring quarter. Last night the first in this series was held successfully. Mayeda said there were some initial problems due to a mis­ understanding in the advertising of last night's event. "The dance was first cancelled by the admin­ istration because we publicized that some beer would be avail­ able," he said. "But, the publicity about beer was merely a gesture of attention much like the public­ ity put out by the 'Straight arrow Athletic Club' about their annual 'Public Orgy Dance' held in the fall." With profits from these dances, Mayeda said, we hope to set up a "bail fund" for students — all students, on and off campus. In addition, he said, we're planning some "after dinner con­ certs" to be »held on the lawns around the campus. Hopefully, he said, we'll be able to get some things together and promote more and more functions through­ out the quarter. Last night's dance was primar­ ily sponsored by Residence Hall Council. However, ticket sales for the dance and most of the public­ ity were handled by Steve Mayeda and Janet Reese. Rally for McGovern Supporters of Sen. George Mc­ Govern for president organized in Yakima last Saturday. An interim committee of 29 members was set up as a state steering committee. Committee members were made up of repre­ sentatives from all congressional districts of the state. An amendment was made to in­ crease the number of representa­ tives from two to seven on the steering committee, one youth from each congressional district. Miss Jean Westwood, a vice chairman from the national com­ mittee of McGovern for Presi­ dent, attended the meeting upon request of the supporters of Mc­ Govern in the state. Persons interested in the candi­ dacy or platform of the South Dakota democrat are urged to call 963-3021. Overton's Tropical Fish Shop NOW OPEN! AQUARIUM & FISH SUPPLIES Come see us at Wilson Vantage PizzA HUT 8th S 'A' 925 5001 Carry out or eat in. "Open 11:30 om daily."
Pagje 4 •— CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 Minority problems Minority students at Central are REALLY in the minority. Their problems are paramount and need to be ex­ plored in order to recruit more minority students. Some of the problems faced by minority students at Central are being explored by the Crier now. Through­ out the next few issues certain areas of particular inter­ est to minority students will be explored. Included among the current recommendations we propose are: The Financial Aids Office earmark money for minority students. That administrative discussion cease concerning the hiring of a minority student in the Financial Aids Office and that action be taken immedi­ ately to implement such a minority counseling position. That the college realize that the present financial aids system makes it almost impossible for incoming minor­ ity students to get financial aids, and due to this prob­ lem we feel that they should actively engage in off- campus financial assistance. We propose that the college also cease in lobbying efforts against tuition and fee waivers. The dean of students admittedly points out that the Financial Aids Office is not serving minority students at an optimum level, therefore, we would like to see a commitment on the part of the dean of students staff, auxiliary services and financial aids that would insure equitable services for minority students. Furthermore, due to the complicated nature of the "Parents confidential statement" we propose that the Financial Aids Office print variations in that form that is, a re-writing of the present form in "layman's terms" and the writing of a similar form in Spgnish for Spanish speaking Americans. Dr. Witherspoon is planning to initiate some questions concerning some additional help for minorities at Cen­ tral. This is another step in the right direction — we hope that his findings are favorable. Pete DeLaunay Protests We can only guess th^^^®j^&e getting tired of protests, moratoriums may be the only rationale for the declinjtn^1|p^^^||| the moratorium scheduled to begin, in m^st!^4^f^|®fc°untry' today. Last spring . somer---2tfw^'^p®^p^l|^j this campus rallied behind ther_.Ma,r^^^^^te|^^.^eids, Tom Lineham^ and ^Tbfjss''5 the deaths of students |at Ifent State, ancUa=^fixon in- terventiokmftf §am6|dia.T.H ""T't $ Not a!t-of "tlhe4tuferits^ Jirt|6|pat^bMi %l$se !j rallies followed .ttig^^^s^of^ for peace struck classes because they .personally show some AppareiMjj||pyicpte^ see any things are going/f|imaps*:^ "just one swel!:BI^Mr$|ng ®|&a^ case, then these i$St worth­ while. ' . ' ' J" { We feel ^ducatioiii cian b£achieved ot$sid^ tfoe class­ room asi Well as in. Many of us l^arned a great deal during thelfctiyities that took pla^e ISstlspfing. / Unfortunatelyiwe are as apa{hetife&8$bu5' . • ty *•- V ' ! Pete DeLaunay Where do they stand ? .On May 5 colleges and universities across the country will hold rallies and/or demonstrations protesting the Vietnam War and in commemoration of the protest- related deaths at Kent State, Jackson State, and in Augusta, Ga. Central will be one of the participating institutions. Central's ASC Legislature had a chance Monday night to endorse—that is, to lend non-monetary support to the activities—yet they chose to overwhelmingly de­ feat the endorsement proposal. They gave as an excuse a lack of information of this campus' role in the activities, fully realizing that ASC had already scheduled an anti-war speaker for May 5. All this comes in the light of the fact that last year the ASC voted to support the Student Strike which arose in the wake of the Cambodia invasion and the Kent State killings. Could it be that our student representatives have become pro-war? I don't think so, but I wonder how they justify their blatant complacency of non-committal on the Vietnam issue? R Watts Central dUrift 2y& ! 1 / \ % , . i - [ i \ ) \ I \ 3 A brief and singeing note on griping To the Editor: I have had it with the nay- sayers and doomcriers on the academic life. I've been in and out of college classrooms, as stu­ dent and instructor, for nearly 30 years. I've been part of or party to the post-war generation, the "silent generation," and the activist generation. In those three decades I haven't heard one genuinely new substantive com­ plaint, only the same trite guff ad nauseum. Yes, Mary Krause, some ego­ centric professors want you to nod agreeably over their ancient lecture notes, and dutifully spew back the dead data on examina­ tions. But what would happen if all those 30 or 40 or 50 students in that class, all at once, told that academic dodo they were done with feeding his insignificant ego? Yes, Bill Jeff, the academic life can be a cop out on life's fascinat­ ing, demanding potential. But only if we, individually, students and instructors, cop out. The academic life is only a way of organizing learning a method can't cop out only we can. If I laid side by side all the indifferent students and instruc­ tors I have encountered, I could walk on their cantaloupe heads all the way to Cle Elum. I prefer to ignore them I prefer to re­ member the different ones, the excited and exciting ones who turned my interest and effort from the business of making money to the business of making ideas come alive and go to work. The academic life can do that— but not without the energy poten­ tial in our heads. Carping never changed a single institution in the whole of human history only people behaving differently can produce change. Damn it, DO something! Ted L. Cooper Associate Professor of Education Thank yon To the editor: We would like to take this opportunity to express our sin­ cere appreciation for the many kindnesses which were expressed by the faculty and students dur­ ing the time of our bereavement. Your kind messages, cards, flowers and concerns will be remembered. Sincerely yours, Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Riley 1104 Sanford Avenue Richland, WA. 99352 How the west was won From Emmett Watson's column in the P-I tues- day, April 20, 1971: "Why the West was Won:" Western hero John Wayne, interviewed in Playboy, was asked if he had any sympathy for the Indians. Wayne: "I don't feel we did wrong in taking this great country away from them. "Our so-called stealing of this country from them was just a matter of survival. There were great numbers who needed new land and the Indians were selfishly trying to keep it for them­ selves." Watson's comment — "Damned redskins! " Editor-in-chief B ob Lutgen Associate Editor peie DeLaunay Managing Editor Rav Watt Magazine Editor iSJJE News Editor M|ke Me ^ SMrt/pH t110' Virginia Olds ?S^5? Elliott Grieve Laurel Smith Photo Editor Chris Riesenweber Cartoonist Steve Lutgen Advertising Reps Dave Walker _ . Rich Woodruff Business Manager Gary Anderson Advisor Bill Lipsky Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays by studc-nts of Central Washington State College. Views expressed are those of student staff, fiot necessarily CWSC. Mail subscription price: $1.00 per quarter or $3.00 per year, payable Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washing­ ton 98926. Printed by Shields Bag and Printing Co., Yakima.
Our readers write My Lai of the Philippines April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 5 Easter brings on self re-creation My Lai To the editor: The My Lai massacre trials in the Indochina war bring to mind a similar tragic drama enacted in the Philippine-American war at the turn of the century when Filipino nationalists were fighting American armies sent to the Philippines to establish American rule. In 1902, in Balangiga in Samar Island, 43 American soldiers and officers were killed by Filipino guerrillas. In revenge General Chafee de- - cided to make the entire island a "howling wilderness." His sec- ong in command, General Jake Smith, issued orders to burn the island and "kill everything over ten years old" for he was con­ vinced only this policy would "create in all the minds of all the people a burning desire for the war to cease ..." The American army's motto was now "Vengeance is mine, saith the Lord." These offending army officers went unpunished. Smith was court-martialled and quietly re­ tired but not dismissed. Ba- tangas province also had a taste of "pacification." On 17 July 1901 it was handed over to military control at a time when the army was in a venge­ ful mood with memories of Balangiga. General Bell began his "operations" on January 1, 1902—operations which slashed the population of Batangas according to an American-held census, from 312,192 in 1899 to 257,715 in 1903. What a way to bring about peace and pacifica­ tion. It must not, however, be for­ gotten that the decision to make war agaisnt the Filipino people and bring them under American rule was a political decision made by the American President, William McKinley, a decision in which the American people, high on the drugs of Manifest Destiny and White Man's Burden, whole­ heartedly concurred by re-elect­ ing McKinley in 1900 with an over-whelming majority. Now the American people have an opportunity to elect a presi­ dent who offers a new hope that America's war with Indochina will end and history will not re­ peat itself. Will they seize that opportunity? Yours si'Acerely, Dr. Usha Mahajani Professor, Southeast Asia Program Thanks, security staff To the editor: On April 1 I accidently left my purse in Edison for seven hours. Due to the efficiency of our staff of security men, janitors, tele­ phone operators and students, it was returned to me with all money and checks within. I should like to take this opportun­ ity to thank the people who were involved, a Shalom, Peggy L. Larson graduate student To the editor: We are organizing Jackson for President clubs on state cam­ puses. We would like to publicize this so that all interested stu­ dents may take part. It would be much appreciated if you would announce this in the Campus Crier. All interested students should contact me at the following ad­ dress: 101 N. 46th,. #301, Seattle, Wa. 98103. Thank you, David S. Admire State Collegiate Chairman Jackson for President Committee Indian Notice Financial aids information and summer employment information are available through Joe Hopto- wit, counselor of the Educational Opportunities Program, Alford Hall. Contact by phoning 963-2131 or through Native American Club members. by Mark Brown Episcopal campus chaplain If I were forced to pinpoint one thing which characterized this time period it would be ques­ tions—questions from all kinds of people about all kinds of things. My personal questions about my­ self were essential—what do I want to preach about on Easter, and just what the **** am I supposed to do as a campus minister. The first is fundamental be­ cause for the Christian, Easter is sine qua non of existence. Every preacher wants to unload the best he has on Easter because "that's where it is." After much soul searching, I decided that Easter = Resurrec­ tion = Renewal. D^mythologized, translated and rephrased, that means that each and every human being faces the possibility or re-creating himself and the world around him with each and every one of his actions. Over­ whelming, isn't it? Think about it! The second question is not so easy to answer. Campus Ministry reflects the whole campus life, and therefore, is currently in a radical state of transition, flux and redefinition. Ten years ago campus ministry was easy. You just built a building, put out a shingle and sat back and waited. Styles Now that style produces some pretty predictable results— waiting alone—while the rest of the world goes on by. And thank God that style is becoming a thing of the past. I suggested that the past two or three weeks, for me, could best be characterized by ques­ tions and that fact is verified by the time I have spent on and around the campus. In addition to the questions I have been ask- INSURED? Be sure • • • S©@ DON JONES LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER 310 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. Live Music THE BRASS BUCKET TAVERN Fea,ur,n9 SHIL0 on Thursday April 29 Live music every Saturday Brass Bucket Tavern (next to Safeway) in Cie Elum ing myself, there is a number of questions I have been asked. Not a day goes by without someone asking such things as, "Where can I find a group of stu­ dents to rap about religion with?" "What is this God thing?" "What does religion have to do with higher education?" "What is the university all about?" Time was when the church was the center of the educational complex and as such was seen as the repository of "the truth," the great answerman and far too often she was too happy to fulfill this role. The campus chaplain, waiting in his building, was usually wait­ ing to supply the answers for all the problems of life, and the questioner, unwilling to assume the responsibility for his own existence, was looking for the outside authority to make his decisions. Again, thank God, this is becoming a style of the past. Pat answers Our age is unwilling to accept pat answers. The electronic and, technological revolution has (or at least should have) taught us that the more we learn, the more there is left to discover. The more we know, the more we realize how little we really do know. . Institutions, professors, clergy and people who have all the an­ swers are not a thing of the past, but hopefully are becoming a vanishing breed. Beware of any­ one who has all of the answers because behind the ready answer lies a closed mind, unwilling to face the possibility of new chal­ lenge and growth. This, I think is what the concept of renewal is all about, the will­ ingness to be open to the constant possibility of new experience, new insight, new growth and new life. 2500 march for peace Almost 2,500 persons marched last Saturday from the U.S. courthouse in Seattle to a Seattle Center rally, calling for the im­ mediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops in Indochina. The demonstration was organized by the Seattle Peace Action Co­ alition to precede rallies in San Francisco and Washington, D.C., tomorrow. It also served to . launch a campaign to put Seattle Peace Initiative on the ballot next November. Saturday's march was led by a group of Chicanos, who carried a banner reading: "Third World Raza (Race) says: Bring our boys home." Principle speaker of the rally was John T. Williams, vice presi­ dent of the nation's largest Team­ sters local, in Los Angeles. Mike Kelly, a peace action coordinator from Boston who re­ cently helped to put a peace initiative on the ballot in Massa­ chusetts, called the march' "the beginning of a general offensive against the war." C EMPLOYMENT t * OPPORTUNITIES * CALIFORNIA-ARIZONA-HAWAII Professional / Trainee positions currently available in all fields. For 1 month's subscription con­ taining hundreds of current openings and complete job search information package in­ cluding sample resumes, salary & cost of living comparisons, & area executive recruiters direct­ ory, (satisfaction guaranteed) send $9 to: JOBS IN THE SUN Box 133, La Jolla, Calif. 92037 SHHBm Give her the ring that captured the heart of America The one and only by Guertin Brothers A true original The name is registered The design is patented Janyce, Elizabeth and Kalhy Guertin Designed originally forthe motherof three loving daughters, The Mother's Ring was subsequently made available, at her request, to the mothers of America ... who gathered it to their hearts. Twin bands of 14 karat gold signifying mother and father are joined by lustrous synthetic stones marking the birth month of each child. Insist on the true original—The Mother's Ring by Guertin Brothers. © 1969 Guertin Bros. Mfg. Corp. J & J JEWELERS in the Plaza 925-2661
Pag* 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 Tight $ situation may cause funding changes by Mike Merritt news editor Less than 20 members of the student body attended the ASC budget hearings last week where ASC officers expressed concern that the tight money situation will cause major changes in funding of organizations and projects in the future. While Dave Padgett, ASC busi­ ness manager, termed the budget situation "bleak," he indicated that there will be no deficits if the ASC can keep expenditures down by cutting programs for the remainder of the year. Entertainment deficit Padgett said that much of the difficulty in funding ASC projects lays in the necessity for erasing the loss in the entertainment budget. This loss means that there will be no big-name enter­ tainment for the rest of this year. Dale Widner, SUB accountant, said that the projected ASC budget is based on "a conserva­ tive estimate of the students that will attend." In order to dispel fears that recreation and MIA were being cut completely, Widner said that these programs were simply be­ ing transferred from the ASC budget to the long-range budget. Funding program required Because of the lack of funds, the ASC has been forced to re­ quire all organizations to present a program for funding, rather than the past method of "club funding." Dave Larson, ASC administra-v tive vice president, said that groups should present a resume of their activities to keep the student government informed of their progress. "The groups must prove that their programs are valuable," said Larson. ASC president Tom Dudley said because of budget restric- Folk singers win acclaim Central can claim one more victory to its list of many this year. Those responsible are Doug Skerritt and Bill Davis whose folkgroup, the Stairwell Engage­ ment, was the highlight of a statewide meeting of the Life In­ surance Company of the North­ west. They were acclaimed by more than 100 agents of the company for their fine hour performance. The company had asked Sker- ritt and Davis to play for their banquet and so Central was honored once again. A few weeks before, the duo had won first tprize at the Ellensburg Kiwanis Talent Show. The Stairwell Engagement has sung for "The Drinking Gourd" in San Francisco, at Yakima Val­ ley College, at Hyak Ski resort, for several functions on campus and in the Ellensburg-Yakima area in general. Their repetoire is considerable as was proven at the LNW ban­ quet. They arrange or write all their own material. Doug Skerritt is a music major at Central and Bill Davis is majoring in geography. If they can get backing they would like to go on tour and support their own interests as well as those of Central. Skerritt and Davis are available for private parties, banquets, pillow concerts, etc. and may be contacted through Muzzall Hall or their business manager, Pat Reiley, president of Muzzall Hall (963-1897). Ecumenical Film Series "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." History of the motion picture series. Scenes from the 1920 film with John Barry more. The first greot American horror film, and still con­ sidered one of the top ten. Classic of macabre filmmaking. (Sterling) COMPLIMENTARY Tuesday, %ri! 27 at 8 p.m. - SUB 206 r , ROSK OPERJtiS OTASE PHEMIER lAPML rn " MAT 26 THEATRE Seattle Opera P.O. Box 9248 Seattle 98109 STUDENT PREVIEWS April 25-7 p.m. April 27 — 8 p.m. [TICKETS — $3.50 at HUB Ticket Office, U of W or group [sales of 10 or more available at Seattle Opera, P.O. Box 92481 Seattle98109 MU 2-2420 tions, the budgets of the ASC executives are being routed through the president's funds. ""a*5".'•* iir Gary Larson Dudley said that thus far only the ASC Newsletter, edited by Pete DeLaunay and Dave Larson, is drawing money from his budget. Incorporated in Dudley's bud­ get are provisions for a secre­ tary, a study of the ASC Consti­ tution and. its bylaws, a survey concerning off-campus housing and a committee headed by Steve Potter, to draw up a student Bill of Rights. Concern over student apathy was voiced by many ASC admin­ istrators. ASC accountant Widner said that "students don't realize the financial aspect of ASC." He pointed out the many serv­ ices funded through the ASC, including the SUB, athletics and food services. "The student doesn't appreci­ ate where his dollar has gone," said Widner. Several legislators indicated that problems existed in com­ munication between the ASC and the students. "The students don't know who they are voting for in the elec­ tions, and they don't try to know," said one. Another said that the students do not come into the ASC office to talk with the legislators. Suggests ombudsman Tom Utterback, one student at the hearing, proposed that the ASC set up the office of ombuds­ man to handle student com­ plaints and requests. Utterback also asked that the ASC move into areas that are presently controlled by the ad­ ministration. He asked that the ASC publish student evaluations of teachers and investigate hous­ ing problems. Administrative Vice President Larson said prospects for the current slate of ASC legislators is "really good." He indicated that the legislators are realizing their ability to control the activi­ ties of the ASC and prevent the excesses of some executives. Larson indicated that the legis­ lators now have more money alloted to them than in the past and will institute more programs of their own. Problems of minorities in sports discussed on talk show by Jim Baker staff writer The two main problems exper­ ienced by minority athletes are the lack of scholarships, and the small number of minority players recruited according to Mitch Adams, a senior black athlete at Central. Adams along with Andy Harris, black senior athlete, and Dr. James Nylander, associate pro­ fessor of physical education, dis­ cussed the problems of minorities in sports on "College Conversa­ tions." Reporters participating in the live panel discussion show carried over KCWS AM and FM and KXLE are Cynthia Barnett, re­ porter for KCWS, and Bob Lutgen, Crier editor. Howard Shuman, director of college relations, is the moderator. Lutgen asked the black athletes what could be done to improve the recruiting program here at Central. In Harris' opinion, the coaches who do the recruiting should be more sensitive to the needs of the minority athlete whom he is recruiting, and that at this campus especially there should be more activities for the minority athlete to participate in. Miss Barnett asked the panel how many black athletes succeed in college. Nylander gave figures from a nearby university. "Of those athletes that lettered in college, SO percent of the whites graduate compared to 33 percent of the blacks." He also concluded that many of the blacks who do graduate get jobs that are inferior to the training that they have. Equality in housing One caller asked whether minority athletes get equal treat­ ment as far as being able to find housing in Ellensburg and play­ ing in the games here at Central. "When they (apartment renters)1 see that you're Made they just turn you away," Adams replied: He thought that the playing time was equal, however. Hanis took a different stand- on the playing time issue. He expressed the feeling that the coaches may sometimes play their favorites at home for the local fans, and not give as much playing time to ballplayers who may be better. Harris did admit that the best possible team would probably be playing when the club is on the road but that it didn't seem fair that coaches would play favorites for the hometown fans. Adams said, "When you lose a few games people immediately ask: 'What's the problem—can't the blacks get along with the whites?' They can't understaad that you can just get beaten by another team," referring to tfce basketball team's slight losing streak at mid-season. - Nylander concluded, "I think that coaches have been congrate- lating themselves for the great job that they've done in race relations—the old bit that athtefe. is the one place w&ere every is judged for what he can do. not by his color or religious ground—bat this just hasn't feia true." 'Jgg "... ''/i* - Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad dance concert Orchesis will host their annual - spring dance concert April 28- May 1. The Three Penny Playhouse, Barge Hall, will be the scene for "Dance Spectrum," a show host­ ing guests as well as Orchesis members. The concert will start at 8:30 every night. Admission is free for Central students, faculty and public. Orchesis is Central's perform­ ing modern dance group. Stu­ dents, faculty and dancers with experience and interest are Orchesis members this quarter. The "Dance Spectrum" concert will encompass a frenzy of dance, drama, comedy, romantic duos, live instruments and interpreta­ tions. Jazz from the rock musical "Hair"willopen the concert. 7-* Chants from the hit album "santana" are among the several group dances to be presented.: Guest artists will highlight "Dance Spectrum." r A special work entitled "Temple Bell Recital" is created by Dr. Robert Sporee drama department. The dance is an abstract take-off from one'of German composer Hindenburjgfs movements. "Temple Bell" "mil be danced by Sporee and six Orchesis members. Duets and individual solos, are added to "Dance Spectrum's" variety. These were choreograph­ ed by the Orchesis members who will dance in their own dances.
April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 Phots by Ri«-b«r Emperor Harlan Moyer (center) is flanked by would-be hood- winkers Butterweed (left, Curt Crimp) and Bagworm (Lavinia Whit- worth) in the song-filled children's production "The Emperor's New Clothes." Emperor rides again by Robert M. Nevills contributing writer Hey! Do you remember the first time you saw "The Wizard of Oz" or the cliffhanger play you saw when you were eight that kept you doing spin-offs on the hero and villain in the back yard for the next week? Well, pack up the kids because "The Emperor's New Clothes" is opening this week in Central's Threepenny Playhouse and you'll be robbing your offspring if you let them miss it. It runs from Thursday through Sunday and covers eight performances. Mr. A. James Hawkins' maiden effort at Central is a quick, wildly colorful dash through the fantasy kingdom of the clothes- horse emperor who gets conned by two itinerant con-men cum weavers into doing a Lady Godiva with less hair and more underwear. This version of the Anderson fairy tale is complete with music directed by graduate student Roger Stansbury and accompan­ ied on the piano by Wanda Nelson. The costumes, designed by Mrs. Beverly Sullivan, are humorously suited to the charac­ ters as is the versatile cut-out set done in courtly black and white check by Dr. Peter T. Vagenas. Here is a good place to mention that this production has enough pretty girls in it that Dad might WANT QUALITY CONTRACEPTIVES? Once upon a time, the best male contraceptives that money could buy were in your local drugstore. That time is gone. Today, the world's best condoms come from England, and are available in America only from POPULATION PLANNING the exclusive U.S. distributor for two remarkable (and highly popular) British condoms—scientifically shaped NuForm and superfine Fetherlite—And we make them available through the privacy of the mails. Both are superbly fine and light— lighter than drugstore brands. They average 1.25 gms apiece to be precise. These contraceptives are made by LR Industries ot London, the world's largest manufacturer of contraceptive prod­ ucts. They not only meet rigorous U.S. FDA specifications, but are made to British Government Standard 3704 as well. You won't find a more reliable condom anywhere. Our illustrated brochure tells you all about Fetherlite and NuForm. And about seven other American brands which we have carefully selected from the more than one hundred kinds available today. And we explain the differences. We also have nonprescription foam for women and a wide variety of books and pamphlets on birth control, sex, population, and ecology. Want more information? It's free. Just send us your name and address. Better still, for one dollar we'll send you all the informa­ tion plus two Fetherlite samples and one NuForm. For four dollars you'll get the brochure plus three each of five different condom brands (including both Imports). All correspondence and merchan­ dise is shipped in a plain cover to protect your privacy, and we guarantee your money back if you're not satisfied with our products. Why wait? $ * 0 * _ POPULATION PLANNING ASSOC. • Box 2556-N, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 £ Gentlemen: Please send me: ^ list at no obligation, 0 sampler package for $4. ^ Name Your free brochure and price Three samples for $1. Deluxe Port Commissioner sues E-burg paper do well to join the kids for the show. The action of the show is based on the antics of the villain­ ous duo Butterweed and Bag- worm. Motivated by being beaten frequently with a styrofoam club, senior Lin Whitworth combines a rubber face that threatens to develop a mind of its own, an amazing voice, fine body move­ ments and the biggest mouth since Martha Raye into the funniest performance seen at Central since the anti-rioters bent the flagpole. Curt Crimp, as Butterweed the mastermind, pro­ vides the scheme, club, good singing and dancing for his co­ hort to follow. It's unfair not to mention all the cast members individually and at length but column space cheats them. Harlan Moyer as the Emperor is at command in his court and clearly shows his stage knowledge when he con­ trasts his absurdly arrogant pos­ ing with his fine, clear line readings. Kim Marcum makes the Jester a wonderful spritely elf. Nicki Stephens, Rhonda Floyd— the feminine Tweedle-dee and Tweedle-dum of the production- appear with Linda Bustetter, Craig Noreen and Jo Ann Bra- shear as the Emperor's bickering and vocal court. Footman Tom Oldoski and Sylvia Holben and Marti Reich as Milly and Murtle smoothly perform duties of the court and execute several scene changes. The controversy over the Kitti­ tas County Port District increased Monday by the filing of a com­ plaint for libel by Willard Chase, chairman of the port's Board of Commissioners. Chase charged that the Ellens- burg Daily Record "maliciously published" an article which dam­ aged his name and reputation. The article was in the March 17 issue of the Record and was en­ titled "Port Repayment Made." Chase filed suit in Kittitas County Superior Court and seeks $200,000 for punitive damages, mental agony and injury to his name and reputation. The complaint states prior to publication of the article, Chase instructed the Record and the Record agreed "to state in the publication which was about to be printed that (Chase) received no expense money whatsoever for a trip made to Washington, D.C. "By omitting the statement with respect to expense money, the Record conveyed and it was understood by the reading that (Chase) was paid expense money to go to Washington, D.C., which trip he did not make and that he received said money (expense money) fraudulently and under false pretenses," the complaint adds. "The contents of the publica­ tion and its inferences" are false according to Chase's complaint and "with a reckless disregard of the truth of falsity" of the infor­ mation. Jim McGiffin, publisher of the Record, said "In my view the libel suit is a gamut to try and keep us quiet." The Record has run several articles concerning the operations of the port district especially after the release of the state auditor's report in February. Re­ cently the Record printed a story concerning the renegotiation of leases on port property at lower prices. An editorial in the Record has also suggested that Chase and Commissioner Pat Mundy resign their positions. Journal examines justice "Justice?" is the title of the Monday's broadcast of NET's Black Journal, in a program that explores the ability of the black man to receive a fair trial in the United States. The questions raised include the possibility of justice in the courts, the prisons and in post- prison life. The program will explore the cases of Angela Davis and the Soledad Brothers — examples, many have charged, of the injus­ tice administered to blacks in the judicial system. As the narrator of the program will say, "substantiation for what goes on in a prison is very diffi­ cult. This is not a vindication of what has taken place, and this is not a vindication of crime per se. It is an attempt to find out what the penal system is doing to rehabilitate those who society has judged to be wrong." Black Journal is a production of National Educational Televi­ sion, and is produced by Tony. Brown, the distinguished visiting professor of mass media at Cen­ tral this quarter. The program will be broadcast Monday at 9 p.m. on Channel 10 in Ellensburg. FPYER mm special mmMomm MfiBfl rjezmr# sm?, r&MAro. "i/j nVcHf terrt/c&sAtf&e JZr &fttrztese. z BEEF .20 \ SMKES " GOMES JO-JS meSoa l, COFFEEJQ /W .2030 * HOT mOO./ 'SMSU J6 PEPSf, OKMG&. BBSP, PEPP&?, Bosses UP, (SM0M4PS, Ox*. (Jwee MZO EATERS WANTED: College men and women for man­ agement positions in government. Must meet physical requirements. Financial aid available for in- college trainees, or applicants can enroll in special training course on graduation. Stateside and/or overseas travel guaranteed. *\ - • m v - -v - Here'sa government position with a real future for both men and women. An officer's job in the Air Force. A management level job in anybody's book. Certainly, there's no better way to get the experience and train­ ing needed for executive responsi­ bility. If you have two years of college remaining, you could find yourself earning an Air Force commission while you learn, through the Air Force ROTC two-yea.* program. Along with college credits and a commission, you'll receive$50 each month as a student. And upon grad­ uation, that management position we promised will be waiting for you. If an advanced degree is in your plans, you'll be happy to learn that the Air Force has a number of out­ standing programs to help you fur­ ther your education. If you're in your final year of col­ lege, you can get your commission through the Air Force Officer Train­ ing Program. It is open to all college grads, both men and women, who qualify. Check it out. You'll find that the Air Force is one career that offers something for everyone. Nearly 430 different jobs, ranging from aero­ nautical engineering to zoology, with almost everything else, includ­ ing flying, in between. But whatever your duties, you'll soon discover that the Air Force will let you move just as far and as fast as your tal­ ents can take you. So look ahead and let your col­ lege years pay off for you with a managerial position in the U.S. Air Force. Just send in this coupon or write to USAF Military Personnel Center, DeK.. A, Randolph AFB, Texas78148, and get your postgrad­ uate career off the ground. f SCN471J 1 USAF Military Personnel Center I Dept. A 1 j Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 I Please send me more information • on: I • Officer Training School I • Air Force ROTC Program • r.'<p>M&- ' :|!f • ,iK- NAME AGE (please print) ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP" PHONE DATE OF GRADUATION SCHOOL I | I understand there is no obligation. I I i I 1 Address City State. Zip. Find yourself in the j United States Air Forced
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 Want a number? •V-v.L1-"":- r-r- -i"'' -'\V - ' " r::--/ •. •' •• : '• ... *• • ' • • -• •. i' ' • .v.-.- :. ' ' ' .. • " • -i.-.r-v" Campus Information answers every by Virginia Olds feature editor Which is higher, the Eiffel Tower or the Seattle Space Needle? What's the difference between an alligator and a crocodile? For an answer, dial 0, Campus Information. While these aren't typical questions, they are an actual sample of the variety of queries fielded by three full-time operators and 20 student workers 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Most callers want numbers of the 2800 telephones on campus in departments, offices and dorm rooms. But many also dial 0 for assistance in ordering a ham­ burger or pizza, getting a taxi or inquiring about road conditions on Snoqualmie Pass. There are very few queries that stump campus information oper­ ators. If they don't know the answer, they'll put you in touch with someone who most likely does know. The "Dean" of Campus Infor­ mation is . Frances Warren, who began her work on an old cord plug-in switchboard in 1958. It's a rare occasion when Frances doesn't know a number or an answer to a question. She has memorized hundreds of tele­ phone numbers and knows every nook and cranny on campus. History When she took over the old cord board 13 years ago, there were 240 telephones on campus. The student enrollment was about 1250 and there were about 100 faculty and staff members. Frances ran a one-woman switch­ board office eight hours a .day, five days a week. Three years later, the switch­ board service was extended to 9 p.m., and the board was open on Saturdays. In 1966, the old cord board was retired and Cen­ tral went modern with an auto­ matic, push-button panel turret, called a Centrex. The turret re­ ceives incoming calls, which can be transferred to campus num­ bers. An operator also can dial off-campus and can set up con­ ference calls between more than two parties. Switchboard service was ex­ tended in 1966 to seven days a week from 7 a.m. to midnight. In January, 1969, Campus Infor­ mation went on 24-hour duty year round. IT WAS ONE HECK OF A HAT PARTY THEATAV There will be another shortly Buy your TAV T-Shirts now Call Long Distance Costs So Little — Means So Much Radio security Radio security service began at Campus Information at that time. All calls to Campus Secu­ rity are made by dialing 0. The operator relays the caller's mes­ sage to security officers via a radio transmitter. A recent tally on the number of telephone calls handled on the two Centrex turrets showed an average of 1000 calls in one 16- hour period. Campus Information is one of the busiest offices at Central. Thursday evening is one of the most hectic times when students are getting their weekend social plans together. Trying to find the telephone number of the person with whom you are doing a class project is difficult if the student failed to fill out the address and telephone card at registration. Indexing the more than 7000 student cards is a time-consuming job which causes delays in getting this information from the registrar's office to the information office, especially in winter and spring quarters. Changed numbers There is also the problem of students changing their addresses and numbers and failing to notify Campus Information. Students who move or change their telephone numbers after registration are urged to dial 0 in order to help Campus Infor­ mation operators keep the files up to date. Local Rep raps 0MB The White House and the Of­ fice of Management and Budget (OMB) are acting in "an arro­ gant manner," according to fresh­ man Congressman Mike Mc- Cormack, D-Pasco. McCormack spoke to an over­ flow crowd at the Kittitas County Democratic Central Committee's annual Jefferson-Jackson Day din­ ner last Friday. The most distressing aspect of the operation of the federal gov­ ernment is the anonymous way in which "we have government by dictatorship," McCormack said. The OMB is a massive bureaucracy responsible only to the president, he added. "Hanford was a victim of OMB—without asking anyone they just shut the plants down. Congress is powerless to do any­ thing about Hanford until OMB changes its mind," he said. OMB refuse to spend money over the amount which they re­ quest through the President's bud­ get, McCormack charged. "Even if Congress authorizes additional funds and the President signs the law, the office would simply sit on the funds and would not spend more than the amount it requested," he said. McCormack claimed that re­ ports from Washington that the economy is improving are "prop­ aganda—don't believe them. The recession is not turning around, in fact it probably hasn't even hit bottom." - Voting requirements altered State Attorney General Slade Gorton on March 3 affirmed a 1946 formal opinion that a col­ lege student may establish a vot­ ing residence where he or she is attending school. Ellensburg Telephone Company STUDY SOUNDS IMPROVE GRADES Improve Grades While Devoting Tha Same Amount Of Time To Study USE STUDY SOUNDS Increase Your Concentration And Improve Your Comprehension. Study At A Faster Bete. ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN Please Specify 8 Trade Tape. Cassette. Or LP Record Send Check or Itoney Order — $9.95 Each Include 75c Handling and Postage Sound Concepts. Inc, — Box 3852 Charlottesville, Va. 22902 He pointed out that under the state constitution, presence alone is not enough to establish voting residence. The legal requirement is met when presence is combined with a student's intent to establish that place as home "either per­ manently or indefinitely for an appreciable period of time." Gorton added that the con­ ditions of the law concerning the subject would not be changed if the legislature adopted a bill to confirm the legal principles which have been established. Spring clean your car! We have a complete stock of polishes, waxes, cleaners, sponges, everything you need to spring clean your car. Featuring SPECIAL RALLY Cream Wax *2M with Applicator Sponge Reg. $3.30 $229 Triangle Auto Supply Co. 100 N. Main 962-9876
April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 Dancers, Kalua pig vie Yakima involved in training program for luau-goers' appetite . • Ono, Ono, Ono. This isn't a take-off on Allen Ginsburg's famous chant of Om, Om, Om. It means delicious in Hawaiian. And that's the best adjective to use in describing an Hawaiian Luau. Hawaii No Ka Oi — the fifth annual Luau — sponsored by the Hawaii Club at Central, will be held Saturday starting at 6:30 Tickets priced at $3 for stu­ dents and $3.50 for adults and non-students are on sale in the SUB, Penney's, Berry's and the Hallmark Card Shoppe in the Plaza. Cynthia Ah Yat (Oahu) and Corinne Sova (Kauai) head the ticket committee. Marsha Kato (Kauai) is working as typist for the big event. Head- i* v * * «- \ • gk-V r' 4 •» •• 9 \ / v V \ p.m. in the SUB large ballroom. A Luau is an Hawaiian feast with ono (delicious) food and exotic entertainment. The menu includes Kalua pig, lomi lomi salmon, chicken long rice, poi (made from taro), pineapples, haupia (coconut jello) and Hawai­ ian punch. Glenn Nakamoto (Oahu) and Sherry Ann Okada (Kauai) - • general co-chairmen for tuis year's Luau. Byron Tomono (Hawaii) probably has the most important job. He heads the food committee. June Fujii and Ruby Chock, both of Oahu, head fHo program committee. Another important job, the decoration committee work, is shared by Nicki Kittson of Wash­ ington State, and Janice Hashi­ moto (Kauai). Maria Chong (Oahu) is invita­ tion chairman, and Christine Kojiri (Kauai) is publicity chair­ man. Photo by Jay ing the flower pick-up committee (flowers from Hawaii) is John Lee (Oahu). General co-chairman Nakamoto will be one of the hardest work­ ers staying on to the end as chair­ man of the clean-up committee. Some of the song highlights of the entertainment program will be "Dances of the Islands," "My Hawaii," "Lahainaluna," and a Tahitian number. Novelties will be on sale as well as crazy T- shirts for $2.50. Officers of Hawaii Club are Nakamoto, president Miss Kitt­ son, vice president Miss Okada, secretary Cheryl Kajiyama, corre­ sponding secretary Charlotte Nakagawa (Kauai) treasurer By­ ron Tomono and Lynn Yamaguchi (Hawaii), sergeant at arms and Richard Tadaki (Maui) historian. Harken, Central students, to the cry of Ono, Ono, Ono. ALOHA!! ! See you at our Luau! NBofC has an easier way to balance your budget. Unsteady about your finances? With an NBofC check­ ing account you simply reconcile your checkbook with our statement each month and you're back in control. NBofC checking-an easier way to balance your budget. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. ELLENSBURG OFFICE: 500 N. Pearl St. Teachers in five Yakima ele­ mentary schools and Central stu­ dents and faculty are involved in a federally financed program to instruct teacher trainers. Responsibility for the project, Trainer of Trainer of Teachers, Triple T, is shared by Central's Department of Education, the Yakima School District and the Yakima Education Association. Funds are administered through the State Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction. The program is one of four pilot programs in the state, de­ signed to involve new people in the teacher training process and to experiment with changes in the responsibility of school dis­ tricts and of professional or­ ganizations. According to Dr. Frank Carlson, associate professor of education and Triple T project director, 17 Central undergraduate students, mostly juniors, are taking part in the project. Each of them will spend spring quarter in one of five Yakima schools and receive 16 hours credit. Carlson emphasized that the project is not a substitute for the student teaching that the stu­ dents will do their senior year. The course is designed so that they will be better prepared for student teaching and will have as much background as most stu­ dents have when they complete student teaching. They can then spend their student teaching time to better advantage. Crier editors selected for summer, fall Editors for the Campus Crier of both summer quarter and the first half of the year were chosen Tuesday by the Board of Pub­ lications. Mike Merritt, a 20-year-old sophomore from Virginia Beach, Va., will serve as the editor of the Crier during fall quarter and part of winter quarter. Thom Cooper, senior from San Diego, was appointed to be the Crier chief for the summer issues. Merritt plans to expand the staff to include an editor of minority affairs. Groundwork in preparation to publish the Crier twice a week will be laid. The board also appointed Jim Nelson, graduate student, to the position of business manager .r:' ,••• :: v •• •"r.m :: '• ' V--'' • ' •' •v : ' • - HOW TO CHOOSE YOUR DIAMOND RING Compare. That's rule number one. Check different sources for the same rings. See how the prices stack up against each other. Don't pay extra money for a comparable ring just because it comes from a store with a fancy name. You're buying a ring, not a store. Pick the style of your ring first. Then pick the stone that looks best in it. Getting a stone to fit the ring is a lot easier than picking a ring to fit the stone. And remember, there are thousands of ring styles and ring-stone combinations. So take your time and look around. We might even suggest that you leave no stone unturned. Let your checkbook, not your heart, be your guide. Wedding time is one of the most emotional times of your life. So don't let emotion sway you into buying rings you'll still be paying for on your 5th Anniversary. Be sure your rings have a good guarantee. Obviously, rings have no moving parts but diamonds have been known to get lost. And prongs have been known to break. Make sure that if it happens to you, your rings^ will be repaired FREE. And with a smile. Don't settle for a ring like everyone else has. After all, you're an individual. Your wedding rings should reflect that. Besides, when you pay a fairly substantial amount for something, you'd rather not see everyone in town with one just like it would you? We thought not. That's why we suggest you call the Campus Representative listed below. He's a student, like you. He has some of the most extraordinary ring styles you've ever seen. (He should. He represents one of the largest diamond ring manufacturers in the country.) And since he's offering diamond rings directly to you— instead of going through a jewelry store- he can save you up to 50°/o on your rings. He'd like to show you his whole line of rings. Why not call him and give him a hand? 925-4577 r '-V • - V' -t~:, *' T..' • V.:'A .5,...:. Jim Van Hoose QC1D Membe/.- American Compvs Soles Associoles fit.
— CAMPUS CRIB — April 23, 1971 ffi 'i •. t-'ffSSi M&i1' :• ''*»» vm aaii itp Our Environment mrnpm^m V:•*•••:. K&::W ifi llillpiH j. ,.v. • • « '" :v iStlS .::v mseszi &«&sks£S ... . .. LiSi ^«|# *SSggg ?«S f|§&& £illS®: College . . . From the hopeful beginnings of Earth Day on the college cam­ puses across the nation, a continuing concern for the earth's environ­ ment has been fostered. College students across the nation have participated in clean-up campaigns, lobbied for new laws to stop industrial pollution and made calls for a new awareness of the dangers of overpopulation and unwise use of resources. At the University of Washington, a major effort is being made to recycle wastes for conservation purposes. As reported in the UW Daily, an effort to begin recycling paper,1 bottles and cans was begun as a student-initiated project in several dorms. A truck comes to the loading dock of the dorms each Monday and with student help, containers of bottles, cans and bundled news­ papers are loaded. The material is then being taken away to a recycling station. The university itself gave tentative approval for a continuation of the program to waste paper produced by the administration. Recycling studies • vv' Studies have been made to determine the recycling possibilities of paper produced by the computer sections. Some computer cards are presently being recycled through a private firm. On the Central campus, the activities of last year's Earth Day covered a wide range of topics relating to the environmental issue. In talks given at the spring symposium last year, it was made clear there is a need for man to see himself as a member of the total natural population of the Earth, not the dormant element as in the past. One speaker, Dr. Richard Lichtman, pointed out that destruc­ tion of the cycle of natural processes—creation, expansion and de­ composition—would lead to the destruction of all of the Earth's systems. This year has seen the creation of a park on campus, a clean-up of the Ganges and a planned clearing of a park area along the Yakima River. An environmental conference to be attended by five Central faculty members will seek solutions to the "crises and catastrophes created by pollution." Photo by Rio-bar if®: IS r 'i « , - - mm % S .V-. VJ V'* # :?c v Photo by Rio-bor Photo by Rio-bor •jmt - TP tsr S?r: : l-f Vvv*-.. M Si- 4 ^ ,,,• . V^: -"/'I V m j- . • .V ••' v ./ .. • ... / . * C r - - • •?%i U=&VC. '• '--x. - V '-* i- y : " 1%^ T.r M . 'i. '• •• 'if. •: v- IM " '• T-: • r - -v r. - 'V"' April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Pag* 11 Wk mi HSs-y- - Jk. X \s * m ..v. mmmmgm % sfKifil \ ikMiitSfeSA" # ^^•11 tiiS- .• -•'••••=' I SEaH:gMB vW- :••, -1 mm • '.w»nu.inifl. i g^yggti a • : »«^aSK. f&8&& BiS l 1 #: jH^iaaSs/ vs ^S: I 4'"'' ihi i ZMRmri $ Wm yy-«3SKM*VSyi I- ^Bl® - SB: '/ u 13 ti vM&yy"MM&gt;W$ &•-* I I* : - Ivv^k^^Si^^ I whIWR J I ^FSjb* ! |! tlSllSfe lmf 4 .»<p>WmmmAWm. illl«i wtf- m Wm^- H11& ^«8ti9w™6«2S8^»e8S6$8$SS8«®zS@BSSmeB^™SB. I»W«.wa-«».,. ^IBKRS mm 4S What are we doing? ' •' * , :•:?' y ys-w . '• •- '•'••. ' " ' .- , ' ,"-% ' - . •.-'•1 • . ' •, •: . ••" ". • - .w* • - .:'r^'• ' • '•-j:----y .r'. y-r y ,„:• • : - ••-•: .--.• • .-.•. ....-. v-: •• •.'.•••. • •- • "• • VbP::y'-&^,.... •- . iX' : *,-•:• Government. 'l\' 'y"z :py:y:-- '• -y+:y^0^ - '. •• '•"• :' :.y-':'\ ' .-y^yy^yy • / •• :%'^\Sy • - -.--• zf- ,.- ••-'''t:C .• . ,. « r-. *.:• •' c' .. i-v •» . . • • *•* %'a* •} In a measure designed to create a federal watchdog over polluters of the environment, the Environmental Protection Agency has been created by the federal government that will establish limits for air quality, regulate emissions of hazardous substances and will require a 90 per cent reduction of automobile emissions by 1975. In a statement made by President Nixon to the Congress, two areas of attack on industrial polluters were outlined. First a charge will be made on sulfur emissions and a tax on gasoline lead addi­ tives will be established. Noise abatement An office of the EPA is the Noise Abatement and Control Office, which will attempt to control noise pollution and research the effects of noise on wildlife and property. In addition to the EPA's enforcement duties, the Congress has passed legislation that can cost those responsible for oil spills up to $14 million for spills caused by vessels and $8 million for spills from off-shore or on-shore facilities. Last year a record congressional appropriation of $800 million was made for the construction of new sewage plants. In an administration proposal, an Environmental Financial Author­ ity would set up to help financing of municipal bonds for sewage plant construction. Industries would pay a user to cover costs of their waste processing. Standards on effluents To control dumping of garbage in waterways and oceans, the gov­ ernment has also proposed to require industry to make sure effluents meet state and federal standards. In an action to protect the waters of Florida, President Nixon or­ dered the Cross-Florida Barge Canal to halt construction after almost 30 years of work. In an effort to aid states in their efforts to protect endangered animal species, the federal government will aid localities in planning long-range programs for protection of wildlife. This year the ad­ ministration has proposed plans for the expansion of wilderness areas. Pesticidc use, a real danger to animal food chains and to the water­ ways, has been slowed by the banning of DDT for house and garden pest control. The use of 15 pesticides and mercury pesticides has been ordered stopped on 356 million acres of government lands. A commission population growth has been ordered by President Nixon to investigate the effects of rapid population growth. V-" ' -v Individual groups. . . Small and large groups have sprung up across the nation in this time of environmental concern, in hopes of changing policies and establishing guidelines that will aid in the fight against pollution. At a recent meeting of the National Wildlife Federation, resolu­ tions were passed asking that no Alaska oil pipeline should be con­ structed until adequate environmental protection controls are set up that the Secretary of Interior should prohibit the use of lead shot by 1973 that plans for electric power generating facilities should be re­ quired to develop and maintain long-range plans for location, size and type of installation including transmission lines and that strict controls should be made on discharge of poisons. Prohibit mercury The meeting also asked that man-made mercury discharges into the environment should be prohibited. In other action of the federation, a proposal was backed to make a study of the Wenatchee River to investigate its National Wild and Scenic River potentials. The Wilderness Society, a Washington, D.C., based group, has made a call for improved management of the public lands in the United States. In a recent publication of the organization, it was charged that public land management priorities needed revision. Decisions usually irrational "As the matters stand, the process whereby decisions are made on these resources is commonly irrational. Lesser values are assigned greater importance that greater values. The interest of one segment of the public is placed above that of the public as a whole. "Pressures to expand timber production can result in damage to poor sites and to other values, yet to be yielded to because of their intensity, or because satisfying timber production quotas is the prin­ ciple measure of job success for career management in the agency." The statement concludes by saying that the United States needs a full review of our nation policy towards national lands to protect both their physical resources and aesthetic values for the future. A local group, the Yakima River Conservancy, has been organized to protect the environment in the local area. It has pushed for action on all levels of the state government for protection of the Yakima River area and other sections of the state. wmmmmiM mmmmm - mmn
page 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 New SUB in financial trouble by Scott Dorr staff writer Last year Central students were treated with the opening of the new Samuelson Union Building. It was accepted and praised by most students. Now after the new­ ness has worn off some trouble­ some problems have arisen. Completion of the SUB is not finished. Future plans are to finish out­ side landscaping including • the mall fountain, rearrangement of some areas for better use. The SUB built by student fees Teachers Wanted SOUTHWEST, ENTIRE WEST & ALASKA OVER 24 YEARS Southwest Teachers Agency 1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, N.M. 87106 :ree Registration — Good Salaries % am a is now having a difficult time in breaking even. It lost money last year. The biggest problem area seems to be centered in the food ser­ vices. The large cafeteria is now losing money daily and depends entirely on the "Burger Bar" to negate the loss. The SUB Union Board consist­ ing of administrators and con­ cerned students are now delving into this problem trying to find a solution. This year one-fourth of the total money earned from food services will be paid to the director and assistant director of this program. The remaining three-fourths will be divided among thirty-sevien employes with no profit going to the school. Before other services can be added or improved, the present Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates Exclusive Dealer Soundterest and Artpoinf Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 As seen in VOGUE (§hip'q£hor& Print precision for tunic Summer's smartest longpant companion. Stays fresh and wrinkle-free through all your travels. 50% Polyester, 50% cotton. Distinctive colors, each combined only with white. Sizes 30-38. services must make an income to help pay for new ones. The food services are making a sizeable profit on hot sandwiches and cold drinks. This is one rea­ son why the large cafeteria is losing money. Most sandwiches and cold drinks are bought in the Burger Bar. To compensate for losses in such areas as salads, hot meals and wages, the food ser­ vices are proposing to raise prices on cold drinks and hot sandwiches. Another solution The Union Board is trying des­ perately to conceive another solu­ tion. They are looking into how losing programs may be dropped and gaining programs may be expanded. The food services are greatly interested in hearing students ideas to help improvement of service. Plans Central continues to grow and the SUB needs and wants to grow also. It wants to offer more services but it needs more feed­ back from students. The Union Board feels the SUB is not used by enough students simply be­ cause it doesn't offer enough. It was pointed out that 60% of the usage of the meeting rooms upstairs in the SUB is used by faculty — not students who payed for them. The first and largest service being proposed to come directly into the SUB is a bank. Union Board members and administra­ tors agree it has great potential and would definitely be used. Several banks have already shown an interest in coming to Central, but no final decision will be made until a state law is com­ pletely checked out. Some other services suggested include a dry cleaners, shoe re­ pair, bike repair and smokeshop. The campus architect. has been working on specific rooms in the SUB and possible expansion, but the biggest problem is now to await budget increases to pay for new projects. No decision will be made until the food services decides what happens next year. Samuelson Union Building be­ longs to the students Of Central. The Union Board is working for the students of Central. The SUB's future looks good now, but the Union Board needs help and and suggestions or Central's SUB may soon become stagnant. Advice available to off-campus tenants by Wm. Whiting staff writer Legal advice is available to off- campus residents who have prob­ lems with landlords through the Department of Public Assistance. Consumer problems involving tenants and landlords are re­ ferred to Edward Vilardi who handles consumer problems in the department. NEED A BIKE? The Bike Shoppe has a new shipment of bikes — one which will meet your needs. Repair work on all makes the BIKE SHOPPE Bill Spencer, owner Formerly of Campus Texaco Vilardi says, "Most tenants are being taken advantage of be­ cause they do not understand the obligations involved in renting and are unaware of the symp­ toms of an unfair landlord." The majority of cases he handles involve refusal to refund damage deposits for unjustified reasons. He explains that his function is to give only information con­ cerning consumer problems and not solve them. Some of his other duties are budget planning, bankruptcy advice, stopping har­ assment by bill collectors and intervention in repossession cases. He lists the following informa­ tion as an aid for protection of tenants: 1. Landlords have no right to enter one's apartment or house without just cause, such as fire, theft prevention or repair. 2. A landlord who requires first and last month plus a damage deposit is considered unfair. 3. Any hesitation of the land­ lord on refunding deposits upon moving out should be followed up by seeking advice from the public assistance office or the college's Tenant Union. Always sign a lease for pro­ tection and read the responsibili­ ties. If any questions arises on the wording the welfare office will explain it. 5. All receipts for rent money should be checked for the correct dates. 6. Women sharing a building with other tenants or the land­ lord should insure that all doors have locks on the inside. When sharing a building with the landlord the tenant should check his moral reputation by asking former tenants names or checking at the office of public, assistance for any available in­ formation. 7. Any refusal by a landlord to refund deposits can be taken to the small claims court. Jurisdiction of the small claims court involves cases for the re­ covery of money not exceeding $200. The cost for filing a claim is $1 and the case is usually before the court within a week. Vilardi says that the small claims court is usually the method used in settling desputes involving tenants and landlords. "Usually," he adds, "the case is closed out of court because the landlord will not go through the trouble of judicial actions." District Court Judge John Thomas presides over the small claims court. Vilardi states: "Through my experience Judge Thomas is very fair with college students and he is not influenced by modes of dress or long hair." When asked about the court's attitude toward students, Judge Thomas' secretary said, "He bends over backwards for all par­ ties involved." DOWNTOWN DRIVE IN SPECIAL Tacos 4/$l (regular 29' ea. save 16') Valid thru 26th to 28th April
Waferbeds wail in E-burg April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Pago 13 ^ by Wm. Whiting ' staff writer Waterbeds have taken the bed- ij,.ding industry and Ellensburg by storm. The waterbed, first thought to be a fad, has now moved into middle America in all prices, sizes and shapes. , : Mark Whitemarsh, assistant manager of Zittings Family Cen­ ter, Ellensburg, estimates that Zittings have sold 24 waterbeds in the last two weeks and three shipments since they became so popular. The Shop and Friends store was the first to market waterbeds in Ellensburg. They carry a com­ plete outfit including bed, frame, pad and cover. However, traditional manufac­ turers under the banner of the National Association of Bedding Manufacturers resist the water- bed's rising popularity. The bedding association still believes that the waterbed is a youth fad, although Thomas Bell, vice-president of Simmons Mat­ tress Co., has not slept on one and is quoted as saying that he is nervous about the idea of fall­ ing off a waterbed. Most advertisers and manufac­ turers attribute sex, novelity and comfoH as the respective reasons . for the waterbed's popularity. One firm advertises that "there are two things better on a water- bed." Gordon Fitzgerald, bach­ elor president of Restonic Corp. (a traditional bed manufacturer) gives some light to the adver­ tisement. He says: "You know the ads that .say there are two things , better on a waterbed? I'd be interested in trying the other one with an attractive young lady!" Consumers and manufacturers both agree that the sexual aspect of the waterbed is mainly respon­ sible for its popularity. Up until recently the majority of con­ sumers were young swingers and socializers with incomes to spend. A year ago waterbeds cost around $300. Hugh Hefner, the guru to all playboys, is said to use it and the assumption is that he sleeps on it too. Muhammad Ali ordered an out­ fit and wanted delivery before his fight with Joe Frazer. Tommy Smothers has two units, one in Los Angeles and the other in Mill Valley, and says, "It's a groovy thing to be in on an earthquake." A significant portion of the mystique surrounding waterbeds has been that buyers are either rich or far-out. At one time the Home Furnish­ ings Daily refered to the water- bed youth market as "young hippies and sex-dope subculture members buying waterbeds as an aid to their drug trips and sex life." Now their attitude has changed in light of the growing conservative market. Although many people buy waterbeds on a whim or because it is a fad. The new middle American market is considering all aspects in buying a waterbed, especially comfort. Married vets get more cash Veterans in training under the G.I. Bill, said the Veterans Ad­ ministration, are entitled to more money when they get married or have children. Those veterans taking coopera­ tive, apprenticeship, on-the-job or farm cooperative training also have their VA payments in­ creased when they get married and have children. Apprenticeship and on-the-job trainees get additional payments for only two dependents, while the others get them for all dependents. This new law is not retroactive. Veteran students who were mar­ ried or had a child before Dec. 24, 1970, and failed to notify the VA, can be paid only from that date. A provision of the new law, effective last Dec. 24, is that students have one year from the event to present the marriage license or birth certificate to the VA. Veterans who are eligible for increased payments are urged to contact their local VA office. APO frats schedule projects The Central chapter of the Alpha Phi Omega, national ser­ vice fraternity, and the Phyettes, the associated girls fraternity, will hold an organizational meet­ ing to plan a calendar of service projects for the remainder of the year. Among the projects planned for this year are aid to scout groups, giving tours to prospec­ tive students and distributing Peace Corps material. Alpha Phi Omega is a scout 1 W affiliated group represented on over 500 campuses in the U.S. The Eta Xi chapter is a re­ organization of the chapter that dissolved three years ago. Since the formation of the new chapter here two weeks ago, seven per­ spective members have been recruited. The Gamma Alpha chapter at the UW has volunteered aid to the formation of the new chapter. The meeting will be held Thurs­ day in the Grape Conference Center at 8 p.m. Had enough static from local retail merchants who only offer a limited selection of stereos at lousy prices? Maybe you want to build your own speakers? Get stereo components and stereo systems direct from a "stereo warehouse" owned and run by students. The Stereo Warehouse has prices you can dig — and offers all the best in the stereo world. We ship directly to you, and we pay all shipping costs (Ca., Ore., & Wash.). DELIVERY USUALLY TAKES ONLY 3-4 DAYS. Complete package stereo systems or individual Record changers, amplifiers, speakers, tape decks, receivers, tuners, turntables, woofers, tweeters, enclosures, crossovers .. . from all major brands Sony — Pioneer — Marantz — Dual — Garrard — J.B.L. — Altec Lansing — Nikko Jordan — Electro Voice — K.L.H. — Concord — Craig — Sansui — and many more. NOTE: Wholesale quantities on certain items available to legitimate retailers. Call us today, or write us today, and we'll send you free cata­ logues, price lists, and lots of literature on stereo equipment. STEREO WAREHOUSE P.O. Box 1055 — San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401 CALL US: 805/543-2330 : '-:V . ... 'V:- MAIL IN THIS SECTION TODAY We'll send you free catalogues, price lists, and lots of literature on stereo equipment. Name. Address. Phone I am interested in the following: Complete Stereo Systems • Amps—Timers—Receivers • Speaker systems • Woofers, Tweeters, Enclosures • Tape decks, and Turntables ["") STEREO WAREHOUSE — Box 1055 — San Luis Obispo, Ca. 93401 805/543-2330 ' j,dcr " d onc ' 0 Tuesday, April 27 at 8 p.m. -
Page 14 — CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 Try something new for dinner tonight. Are you tired of eating the same dishes? Do you want to add more variety to your meals? Then try one of these or one of the many cook­ books available at your Col­ lege Bookstore. Look for them in aisle 13. • Vv. V: -.J---.."-'"-.. mSm When you purchase a record album this week you will receive a RECORD CLEANING CLOTH FREE1 Offer good April 23-29 SENIORS Order your GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS today! 963-1311 3^ MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Aerospace tour held this summer This summer 60 teachers will have the opportunity to get an overall view of the aviation and space industry in the United States. The program, entitled the Na­ tional Air Tour, is termed by aerospace authorities as one of the best in the nation, according to Wayne Matson, program director. Included in the workshop pro­ gram, offered from June 22 to July 21, will be a one-week series of lectures to provide back­ ground information on the aero­ space industry. Following the lecture period on campus, mem­ bers of the tour will board a DC-9 jet for a three-week tour of major aviation installations and historical sites across the nation. Both military and civilian aero­ space sites will be surveyed by the members of the tour. Military installations on the itinery include the Air Force Academy, the North American Air Defense Command facilities, Edwards Flight Test Center and a Federal Aviation Administration site in Oklahoma. Civilian areas to be visited are Cape Kennedy launch center, the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston and Ames Research Center. The tour will spend a good deal of time in Washington, D.C., visiting the Smithsonian Institute. The workshop is designed for teachers of all levels. After the preliminary instruction period, teacher groups of different levels will be divided for more indi­ vidual instruction. The teachers will then be able to pick up teaching materials in the tour. Matson said that the course is designed for people who want to keep abreast of developments in a major field of interest in the United States—the aerospace industry. Cost of the program is com­ parable to that of a regular five- week workshop. Air fare on the Air West charter will be $335. For further information contact Wayne Matson in the Aerospace Department. Chem prof appeals in article Chemistry professor Jerry Jones appeals to educational modera­ tion in his article "Science, Sen­ sationalism and Sanity" that will be printed in the American Insti­ tute of Chemists' magazine The Chemist. "Pollution is a deadly serious issue, but so many facets are being blown out'of proportion with insufficient evidence," said Jones. He feels everyone is entitled to his opinion, but "I don't think scientists should mix theirs with scientific calling." Jones agrees the problem needs discussion, but more im­ portantly, there is a need for action. He feels there is too much preaching being done now we need to make some changes in education. "Action like riverwalks and campus clean-ups are great," said Jone*. "Most scientists feel like I do, but they don't get heard because IS wmzm : Jerry Jones they're in their laboratories developing disposable plastic bottles, and have been since they discovered their present ones aren't," Jones concluded. Americas program signs new man Chris G. Stevenson, formerly of Richland, has joined the Part­ ners of the Americas Program at Central as an administrative assistant to Dr. W. Clair Lillard, executive director. Functioning within the Office of International Programs on the Central campus, the primary pur­ pose of the Partners of the Amer­ icas Program of Washington State is to create a well-directed working relationship between the people of Washington and the people of the Ecuadorian prov­ inces of Guayas and Los Rios which constitute the fertile coast­ al lands of Southern Ecuador. Lillard pointed out that the ad­ dition of Stevenson to the staff is pail of a continuing effort by the Partners Organization to increase communication with thousands of interested businessmen, clubs, organizations and individuals across the state. He added that the Partners of the Americas is a non-governmental organization. Noted poet reads works Steve Orlen, currentiy on leave of absence from the University of Arizona's Poetry Center, will read from his works Monday in the first Poor faculty lounge of the Language and Literature Building. Orlen's poetry has appeared in virtually every magazine of sig­ nificance in the country: Poetry (Chicago), The Massachusetts Re­ view, The Nation and others, according to Mark Halperin, English professor. The reading will begin at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge for students.
Town 'n gown Action taken on street by Bob Lutgen editor-in-chief Improvement of North Walnut St. is expected to get underway by early May as a result of action taken by the Ellensburg City Council Monday night. Superior Asphalt and Concrete Company of Yakima was awarded the contract to widen the roadway to 44 feet, install underground utilities, sidewalks, storm drains, curbs and gutters. Superior's bid was $10,000 lower than the engineer's estimate of $84,000. Four other bids on the project were received the highest be­ ing $110,000. Landscape The final phase of the North Campus Urban Renewal project has again been held up. The city applied for an additional $280,000 for landscaping and site development of the area. But because of im­ proper wording in resolutions requesting the funds, new resolutions had to be passed by the council on Monday. The landscaping was originally expected to be completed last fall, but bids on the project were at least $100,000 over the funds avail­ able at that time. The council did reapply for additional funds for the program and if additional funds are not obtainable the project will be cut in half. Included in the project are malls on Central's campus, fencing and plantings. The estimated cost of the project exceeds $500,000. Central will be paying $175,000 of the cost of the project. National news beat UAR plans Arab lib I April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 15 I Kbur mother loves yout no matter what Send her a BigHug bouquet right now, and make Mother's Day last longer. , Delivered almost anywhere in the country. A special gift. For a : special mother. Yours. Applicants stag© sleep in Arab Union from the Seattle P-I President Anwar Sadat has an­ nounced a union of the United Arab Republic, Libya and Syria, with a common stand of no com­ promise with Israel. The Egyptian leader said that he and the other leaders had agreed to channel all of their countries' resources toward the liberation of all Arab countries occupied by Israel. They further agreed not to yield an inch of Arab territory to Israel, never to negotiate with Is­ rael and never to bargain on the rights of Palestinian refugees seeking restitution from Israel. The federation will be headed by a council made up of the presidents of the three countries. The federal president will be elected by a presidential vote. FBI snooping Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has called incidents of FBI . tapping of congressional phones "cause for grave concern." Mansfield lias called for investi­ gation of the FBI's activities after he learned of the recording of a conversation between Con­ gressman John Dowdy of Texas and an FBI informant, which was turned over to the FBI. U.S. in Laos Rep. Paul McCloskey of Cali­ fornia, back from an 11-day fact­ finding tour of the Indochina war, said that "President Nixon is winding down the war in Vietnam and doubling the war in Laos." McCloskey stated that reports from pilots indicated that "they can find no villages standing in the northern areas of the country. "All the refugees said that in 1969 after President Nixon took office every house was destroyed in their village," he said. Almost 50 students spent Sun­ day night in Barge Hall last week, waiting for the Housing Office to accept applications for student apartments in Student Village next fall. Originally the students had planned to spend the night out­ side of Barge in order to be at the Housing Office at their 9 a.m. opening. But when administration offi­ cials learned of the plan, a secu­ rity officer, Ted Gilbert, was sent to open the hall for the students. Gilbert also made a sign-up sheet for students who did not want to spend the- night in the building. The order of sign-up would determine the order of the line for applications when the office opened Monday. Wendell Hill, director of auxil­ iary services, said that 384 stu­ dents made applications for far fewer vacancies in the apartments. Send her th© FTDB^Hu§boyfju@teQri)i ELLENSBURG FLORAL 307 N. Pearl 925-4149 VERH'S ECONOMY STATION BRAND GASOLINE We are now completely SELF-SERVICE! Drive in and toy our new SELF-SERV PUMPS and cheek our NEW LOWER PRICES Open 'til Midnight 7 days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted West Cascade Way I When it's time to relax, enjoy the music of RECORDS ROOTIES Don Trube CABOOSE ROOM 8:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY SOUTH INTERCHANGE MO. u.& PAT.orr. COME TO INHERE THE COME TO "PIZZA PLACE COUNTRY" in the plaza
Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 Important EvCo track battle highlights weekend sports Hitting still inconsistent Wildcats split with Western nine Central's track and field team puts its eighth year undefeated Evergreen Conference record on the line tomorrow against highly regarded Oregon College of Ed­ ucation in Monmouth, Ore. The Wildcats have never been defeated in an EvCo dual meet since Art Hutton became the head coach in 1964. Hutton's overall record at Central in dual competition going into Saturday's meet is 54-5. In Oregon College, the thin- clads face a team that has been rolling over competition this sea­ son. The Owls have scored more than 100 points in their last three meets and have three individuals who are nationally ranked. Leading OCE will be Doyle Kenady, ranked fourth in the NAIA in the shotput. He has a toss of 56-7 to his credit this season. Dennis Olafson has cleared the high jump bar at 6-6V4 which is the fifth highest this season in the NAIA. The highlight of the meet could very well be the 3000-meter steeplechase, OCE's Rick Fordney who has the eighth fastest time in the NAIA (9:35.7) locks shoes against Central's Terry Kelly, Spokane senior, the NAIA's fast­ est steeplechaser (9:14.6). Coach Hutton indicated that star performer Dave Walker, the flying Scotsman, will bypass the 440—the event in which Walker has the sixth fastest time in the NAIA—and enter the triple jump and long jump for the first time this year. Walker is the defending EvCo champion in both jumping events and holds the EvCo record in the long jump of 25-l3/4. In addition to the long jump and triple jump, Walker will run the 100 and 220 dashes . and an­ chor both relay teams, as Hutton pulls out all stops in an effort to keep the winning streak intact. Baseball In baseball, the Wildcats travel to LaGrande, Ore., tomorrow for an EvCo doubleheader with East­ ern Oregon. Eastern Oregon is 3-3 in the EvCo and 7-7 on the season. Central is 4-2 in conference play and 8-10 on the season. Expected to start on the mound for Central are Dave Heaverlo, 3-3, and Greg Schulte, 2-3. Golf And Central golfers return to action Friday against Western Washington in Bellingham. The golfers are 2-1 in match play this season. Women's track And while all the men's sports are away, Central's women's track and field team takes over the local scene, hosting the Northern Eastern District Track Meet tomorrow. The Wildkittens, 2-0 on the sea­ son, will face nine other schools from three states with Flathead Valley Community College, Mont., expected to provide most of the competition. Starting time is slated for 9 a.m. by Roger Underwood staff writer The unpredictable Central base­ ball club stayed in a first place tie in the hectic Evergreen Con­ ference race despite dividing a pair of league tilts with Western last Saturday. The 'Cats finally came alive at the plate in the second game to sink the Vikings 9-1, but only after succumbing 4-0 on only six hits in game one. Western broke a scoreless dead­ lock in the fifth inning of the opener with a single tally, then put the nail on the coffin in the sixth on John Bate's three-run homer. Pete Johnson also had a pair of doubles off losing hurler Dave Heaverlo (3-3). The Wildcats wasted no time in the nightcap as they scored five times in the first inning. Gapsch triple winner Lady splicers win big host meet Saturday Central Track Kittens swamped the UW and PLU in last week­ end's track meet held at Central. Alma Gapsch had a triple win in the 100 and 220 and also took the long jump. Jan Harriman won a double in the high jump and the 100 meter hurdles. Tomorrow the North Eastern District Women's Track Cham­ pionships will be held at Central starting at a.m. and teams from Montana, Idaho and Oregon schools will also be competing. These schools offer a much tougher challenge to the women spikers of Central. Central Women 107Vt, University of Wash­ ington 28'/«, Pacific Lutheran 18. 100 — Gapsch (C), Lyons (C), Scott (C), 12.2. 3,000 Meter — Fairley (PLU), Stockton (C), Grier (UW), 12:07.2. 880 —-Cruckenberg (C), McArthur (UW), Thompson (C), 2:24.0. 100 Meter Hurdles — Harriman (C(, Lyons C(, Green (PLU), 17.8. 220 — Gapscii (C), Scott (C), Clarke (C), 28.3. 440 Relay — Central (Harriman, Clark, Lyons, Gapsch), 53.2. Mile — Cruckenburg (C), Fairley (PLU), McArthur (UW), 5:41.9. 880 Medley Relay — Central (Scott, Gapsch, Parker, Skoog) PLU, 2:07.2. 440 — Service (UW), Teacher (C), Parker (C), 65.3. Long Jump — A. Gapsch, 16-2'/i. High Jump — J. Harriman, 4-5. Javelin — N. Field, 102-6l/s. Discus — Kirkpatrick, 94-7'/2. 200m Hurdles — M Clark, 32.9. Tom Bradley, a 6-2 guard from Walla Walla Community College, has enrolled at Western. Bradley was voted the "Most Valuable Player" of the State Community College Basketball Tournament by leading his team to a second place finish. A native of Washington, D.C., Bradley hit over 50 per cent from the field last season and is listed as an aggressive rebounder and accurate passer. Western has seven returning lettermen, including four starters, from last season's team that finished with a 20-6 mark and a tie for first in the Evergreen Con­ ference standings. Bill Adkison started things off with a bunt single and went to second on ar error by the West­ ern catcher. Back to back singles by Mike Gannon and Dennis Coach Gary Frederick ponders lack of hitting Ward scored Adkison and an­ other baserap by Dave Hopkes scored Gannon. Mark Gantar's single brought home Ward and Hopkes before Harvey Klep walk­ ed. Gantar then went to third on another error and later scored on a double steal. The 'Cats didn't stop there. A squeeze bunt by Klep and a run producing single by pitcher Greg Schulte in the third inning made it 7-0 and Mark Gantar drove in Dave Hopkes with a single after Mike Gannon had scored on Hopkes' fielders choice to cap the Central scoring. Schulte (2-3) shrugged off a solo homer by Western's Bates and limited the Viks to only four hits in the contest. Meanwhile, several Wildcats fattened their batting averages, notably Mike Gannon, Dennis Ward arid Mark Gantar. Gannon led the 11-hit barrage with three for three while Gantar was three for four and Ward two for four. In a non-league contest on April 14, the 'Cats recorded a 20-2 slaughter over Wenatchee Community College. Gil Hiles led the onslaught with a pair of homers while Ed Smith cracked a single shot. Thinclads take on College in EvCo Oregon biggie Western recruits top hoop player from Walla Walla Community College In blustery and near freezing conditions, the 'Cats demolished Eastern 96-49 by winning 13 out of 17 events. Vince Konigsberger ran excep­ tionally well in the conditions to. win a close fought race in this personal best time of 1:54.1. Green River CC transfer Terry Sayles surprised teammate Dave Swisher in the 440 by winning in a respectable time for the weather conditions of 49.9. The clash with Oregon College of Education in Monmouth tomor­ row will be the toughest ever Conference meet for the Wildcats. A clash it will be, as Oregon boasts a 56' shot putter, 23'6" long jumper, five 6'6" high jump­ ers, three sub-15 second high hurdlers and many other out­ standing marks. Monmouth, the site of this year's EvCo Championships, could be the site of the first con­ ference defeat for the 'Cats and demands all-out performances from all team members to keep their nine year no-loss record in EvCo track meets intact. Part of Coach Art Hutton's strategy to win will be to pui Dave Walker out of his 'new' specialty, the 440 and return him to the long and triple jumps as Oregon is reported weak in that event and the 'Cats have fine 440 runners in Swisher and Sayles to romp the best from Oregon. Coach Hutton is expecting Mike Behrbaum and Walker to dominate the long jump to offset OCE's strength in the other field events. Central 96, Eastern 49 Pole vault — Dave Morris (C) 13-6. High jump — Ed Davis (C) 6-2. Long jump — Ed Fisher (E) 22-2. Shot put — John Kinnard (C) 50-2. Javelin — Greg O'Meara (C) 185. Triple jump — Ed Fisher (E) 42-6V4. Discus — Mike Williams (C) 149-0. 220 — Steve Slavins (C) 22.4. 440 — Terry Sayles (C) 49.9. Mile — Bob Maplestone (E) 4:09.0. 120 HH — Tom Burns (C) 15.5. 440 Relay — Central (Terry Syles, Mike Behrbaum, Dave Swisher, Steve Slavins) 43.3. 100 — Steve Slavins (C) 10.0. 880 — Vince Konigsberger (C) 1:54.1. 440IH — Mike Behrbaum (C) 54.9. Three-mile — Bob Maplestone (E) 14:29.0. Mile relay — Central (Vince Konigsberger, Mike Behrbaum, Terry Sayles, Dave Swish­ er), 3:27.9. r Every body needs milk FRESH »«*•* we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS V2-GalIon MILK 40 0 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY/* Just 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th 925-1821
Clutch-hitting Adkison leads 'Cats attack . . . , April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 17 . ' ' • " r•• ' . .•••:• :- ' V-'p- ' ... • .......: .' ... • : • . . • • V-.' . t'V-. I.- • .--v-'"-:' v :-: • - • '• . " . ••••••' .' . • ... v. - : . . r " ,r"x .v-' 'i v \ -ry.-.--\A - •, i* W :s x-.' fU' • by Roger Underwood staff writer Central's baseball Wildcats had a great season last year. Gary Frederick's crew swept to the Evergreen Conference title and then went on to win a trip to the NA1A nationals by winning the district and regional tourneys. They wound up eighth in the nation. Among the main cogs in that great baseball machine was third baseman Bill Adkison. Bill ripped the tough EvCo pitching at a .380 clip in his first year in the circuit and was named to the All-Conference squad. Well, the 'Cats have an even better team this year, at least on paper. But due to a sluggish hit­ ting attack, they have already lost more games this season than they did all of last year. But if there's one hitter you can't blame for the Wildcats disappointing showing so far this year, it would be Adkison. He has ripped the ball with authority, and usually in the clutch. In Central's opening EvCo doubleheader against Whitworth, he was three for five, and his run producing single in the sixth inn­ ing of game two gave the 'Cats a 2-1 squeaker. Adkison is a senior from Selah by way of Yakima Valley College. We was all everything in high school and was a standout in American Legion and community college ball. He is a physical education major with a minor in recreation. Bill plans to teach and coach in the future. He got some valuable coaching experience last sum­ mer when he piloted the Ellensburg Legion team. Bill was a star second baseman at YVC. He said there isn't a lot of difference between community college and four-year college ball, but "the four- year schools usually have a higher caliber of ball­ player, especially the pitchers." As for the Wildcat's difficulties thus far, Bill is optimistic. "I think we'll come around. We're definitely the team to beat," he said. Bill Adkison, 'Cats leader • • • , - • , ^ - Bill can't pin down any one reason why the 'Cats have already been beaten 10 times this season, but does have some ideas. "We're not playing heads up ball. I think too many of us have been living off last year and relying on other guys too much. Each guy has got to do his part," he explained. Well, Bill has done his part this year. To date he is batting .353 in league play and .305 overall. And, one thing that doesn't show up in the box scores is Adkison's defensive play at third. He's a quick, flashy gloveman with a strong arm, which is a necessity to a good third sacker. When at bat, he swings his 34 ounce club from the left side of the plate. He's mainly a pull hitter who hits into center or right field. "I try to pull the ball into right center or right field, but of course sometimes it doesn't work," he said realistically. Although this writer has seen the stocky infielder blast some awesome shots, Bill says he doesn't try to be a long ball hitter. "I guess I hit some long ones, but I don't try to every time," he said. He did point out that if he gets a certain pitch, which to him is about waist high and little inside, he won't hold back. He's rapped out four doubles and one homer so far this year. Another thing about Bill is that left handed pitchers don't bother him like they do many left handed hitters. Every college ballplayer thinks about playing pro at one time or another and Bill seems to have given the prospect considerable attention. "I hope to get the chance to play pro," he said. iHe has been drafted by major league teams five times, but he decided to continue his education. Well, Bill probably won't have to wait long. Players of his caliber are very difficult not to notice. Just ask EvCo pitchers. - Ha-' •- AT THE \ I /X OUR KIT CAR WAX reg. *1.29 1.09 Curity COTTON BALLS 300 count reg. 89c Nu Masca ALL PURPOSE COSMETIC KIT reg. *1.98 $ 1.29 :E$S FII SAVER PRICE C0PPERT0NE Tanning Butter Spray inning Butt# SPRAY COCOA BUTTE" /vcOCONltf OIL JERGENS HAND LOTION FOR MEN 8 oz. size — reg. 1.29 HAS KARATE Cologne SUNTAN LOTION (2 oz) reg. *1.00 wppertP DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE IN ELLENSBURG Store hours: 10-8 Mon. thru Fri. Saturday 10 — 6 Sunday Closed POSTERS Black & White — also 1 assortment of colors reg. *1 & *2 values 1 table TOOTHPASTE 6.35 oz. reg. 99* sroQr Whamo Frisbee *A«e' TENNIS BALIS (made in Britain) for PURSE MIRRORS reg. 39c _ _,t now Money Saver's Pharmacy 925-3133 # ' Barnes & Hinds WETTING SOLUTION 2 fl. oz. — reg. *1.85 Every-day Low Price '1.29 CLEARAS8L 65 oz. reg. 98c
Page 18 — CAMPUS CRIER — April 23, 1971 CWSC vs Oregon College of Education ilHiii v-m mm &&gt;?• wws& ten tt 'i&.t?' W^w* • Lo6fe*4^i 4WiB . ^sa^PWpi^P tmm- . "r&Z* i /.?v, • i IllII il, i JiggMSKMgMgsM fllllk " ^1111 %Wmmk ^iKfflBaCTWjSjWi: ^-"gatgamaii^* • JERRY ABBOTT INTEGRITY ... a part of which is telling it like it is. We don't give you double- talk about your life insur­ ance needs. Just the facts. The facts you need to know to make an intelligent de­ cision. That's why Kentucky Central's University Key Plan is the No. 1 life insur­ ance plan with perceptive college seniors and graduate students. • •"' jHP^IP » "•:• •# sr.: • &2&L •SSBiSk ^3g^^fc Triple jumper/Decathlete Tom Burns needs his best form for tomorrow's clash in Monmouth. -MrX*** •r, j^y ///''' *,a *, / ' = wmmm JSs 5:«lK?S Oomph! A lifetime best of 52'2V«". OCE putter has exceeded 56', so John Kinnard needs another. Karate Chop Slavens wins 440 relay for Central at Whitworth dual. * Vi ': :T " ' ' * '" •" '• • " -"\ , ' -,"• . • •'.-"•••• •-: * • •' - '-•. •'*'••' Thlnclads ready for toughest-over Conference dual ••-: \ Jerry Abbott & Associates In The Plaza 925-4124 .''v '• . •'" : ' Dave Walker forsakes the 440 and returns to the jumps against OCE. %Mm. Mm hH^hh1hpMHb tiSW-s-A STEREOCRAFT 306 N. Pearl 962-2830 1 if • I « High Quality Used Gear! Item Sony 30 watt RMS Amplifier Sony ST 80 AM/FM Tuner GE Stereo Consolette AM/FM, Phono Sony TC230 Recorder Condition Cost New Now Excellent $119.95 $ 89.95 Excellent $ 89.95 $ 69.95 Excellent $ 329.00 $ 179.00 Good $ 239.95 $ 139.95 PANASONIC SALE 8 Track Record/Play Deck, $125.00 now $ 99.95 8 Track Playback Deck, $59.95 now $ 49.95 AM/FM Receiver/Turntable System, $149.95 . now $129.95 "Hurry, you fool, before we cut the prices again!" Come see the Tandberg 3000 X Deck. At $299.95, we guarantee this deck will outperform ANY fton-Tandberg. vt7v.ws//./:r?vsy/s.-* /. ,: THEY'RE OFF - Left to right: Voiland (CWSC), Sayles (CWSC), Slavens (CWSC), and Hiyashi (Whit) in the 100 yard dash. ' :• • *\ Do you want to lose weight? Subjects are wanted to voluntar­ ily participate in research pro­ ject involving evaluation of tech­ niques for weight loss. Volun­ teers should be at least 10% above average weight and avail­ able (by mail) for 6 months. Contact: Leslie Gray or Chris Pevey Psychology Dept. Clinic Room 212 (963-2501) April 23-30
Cat-a-iog FLICKS Fail Safe and Gunn are the ASC movies to be shown Friday and Saturday in Hertz Recital Hall at 7 and 10 p.m., respectively. CHILDREN PLAY The Emperor's New Clothes, a new musical adaptation of the fanciful children's tale of the same name, will be presented by the Speech and Drama Depart­ ment in the Barge Threepenny Playhouse during several per­ formances from April 23-25: 7:30 p.m. Friday 1, 4, and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 4 p.m. Sun­ day. RECITAL Patsy Thompson, soprano, will give a graduate recital Monday at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. MORE FLICKS Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde will be shown in SUB 206 Tuesday at 8 p.m. as the ecumenical potpourri of films and discussions. Admis­ sion is free. ROLLING STONES Sympathy for the Devil is the first film to be made in England by Jean-Luc Goddard and the first film to feature the Rolling Stones. Sympathy will be shown the Hebeler Auditorium at 7 on Tuesday and April 23-30 April 23, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 19 in and 9 p.m. Wednesday. FAMILY PLANNING The Washington State Council on Family Planning will meet in SUB 204 at 8 a.m. Thursday. VOCAL RECITAL David Hardisty will give a vocal recital at 8:15 p.m. Thurs­ day in Hertz Recital Hall. WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT The Ellensburg Walk for De­ velopment Committee will dis­ cuss plans for the May 8 Ellens­ burg walk. All those interested are invited to the Lutheran Student Center at 115 E. 11th at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Kylle Fish (925-5818) and Gary Miller (925-5210) have further details. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the SUB Pit to discuss several suggestions for a membership drive. A spaghetti dinner is being planned, but a speaker has yet to be chosen. The Young Democrats invite everyone to become involved. THEOLOGY Two discussion of modern the­ ology, one on a book by William Hordern, New Directions of Theology Today and the other on a presentation of "Jesus Christ Superstar," part two, will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Official notices PRE-REGISTRATION Fall quarter pre-registration will be held May 18-26 for all students enrolled spring quarter and all re-enrolling students ad­ mitted by April 19. Student packets will be dis­ tributed on a daily basis during this period following the alpha­ betical distribution outlined below. Packets may be picked up and returned from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. in the Registrar's Office. All packets must be returned by 3 p.m. May 26. Pre-registration will be can­ celled without notice if fees are not paid by August 9. May 18—All graduate students all seniors and the following juniors, sophomores, freshman: N, O, P, Q, R May 19—S,T May 20—U, V, W, X, Y,Z May 21—A, B May 24—C, D, E, F May 25—G, H, I, J May 26—K, L, M Class schedule booklets will be available in the dormitories for on-campus students and in the Registrar's Office for off-campus students on May 14. SUMMER LOANS Applications for summer school National Defense Loans will again be available in the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209, be­ tween April 26-30. Applications must be returned to the Office of Financial Aid by May 3. Students in need of a summer school National Defense Loan must pick up their applications at this time. To be eligible for a summer loan, you must be currently regis­ tered at Central as a full-time student. NDEA REPORTS If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received funds under the National Educa­ tion Act, you must complete an exit interview with the Office of Student Accounts. Call 963-3546 for an appointment, or come to the second floor of Mitchell Hall the office is just behind the Cashier's Office. BICYCLE REGISTRATION Persons having a bicycle on campus may bring them to the Security-Traffic Department, lo­ cated at 1214 N. Chestnut, to have their bicycles registered and be issued a registration decal. This procedure is free of charge and will assist locating lost or stolen bicycles. FLICKS The film, Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, will be shown in SUB 206, Thursday at 8 p.m. Dr. Mahajani speaks Dr. Usha Mahajani, professor of political science, will speak in the SUB Mall Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. on how the United States became involved in Southeast Asia and the effects of that in­ volvement." Sheriff's Reserve gives benefit dance The Kittitas County Sheriff's Reserve will sponsor a benefit dance this month for the pur­ chase of new equipment. The reserve, a group of con­ cerned citizens hoping to aid law enforcement in the county, will hold its dance in the Eagles Lodge on May 30 at 9 p.m. "The Cascadians," a rock and country-western group, will be featured. Donation for the dance will be $1 per person. Only adults will be admitted. Memorial fund set for accident victim A memorial for Cheryl Riley, Central graduate assistant who was killed in an automobile acci­ dent, is being established through the efforts of the Business De­ partment. Miss Riley was the victim of an accident on Interstate 82 just north of Yakima on April 8. A memorial fund has been started through the Central Wash­ ington State College Foundation. Those wishing to make contribu­ tions can make them through the Foundation with a notation that the funds be used for a memorial for Miss Riley. THE RANCH Featuring SHILO from Tacoma Wednesday, April 28 and Friday, April 30 Don't miss the UNIVERSAL JOINT tonight! B SUNDAY - Free pool and Wine Flips for 25% 2 p.m. - 12 Midnight • MONDAY - Peanut Nite with 15* Schooners Kegs to go *75.50 RANCH River T-Shirts are in! % mile east of Campus on old Vantage Hiway LIBERTY Theatre B OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI. & SAT. ONLY Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night i'x'i'-x" K-SaUSCD BY BltMA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO. IRC TERROR WAITS FOR YOU IN EVERY ROOM IN SUN., MON. & TUE., APRIL 25-26-27 SUN. Showings At 5:30 And 9:00 MON. & TUE. Shows At 7:00 & 10:30 0 • « t t Dry Cleaning with the Freshness of Spring ivery From the author of "Psycho" Plus This Shocking Co-Feature STARS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 23th A Touching And Unforgettable Love Story The VILLA OPEN 6:30 925-4598 NOW PLAYING Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night Extra Show At 11:00 on FRI. & SAT. Clawing Comedyl THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT Is high entertainment!"-™.. COLUMBIA PICTURES AND RASTAR PRODUCTIONS PRESENT ARAY STARK HERBERT ROSS Production IMiffa Strasaml George Segal Panavision Color [R] rive-In OPEN 7:15 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. Two Excellent Hits Starts At 7:45 "GREAT MOVIE MAKING...!"-NEW YORK WB diary of a mad houM'wife a frank perry film starring richard benjamin • frank langella carrie snodgress • screenplay by el©anor perry Plus This GREAT Co-Feature! ROBERT REDFORD & KATHARINE ROSS in "TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE" COMING SOON 3 GREAT SHOWS
Page 20 — CAMPUS CRIER — • • \ • , • • *. '• . •• V- -• • -. • • • . • •- -• .. . -- r , r f - " : T VX'isv » Mi SUNDAY APRIL 25th Prices are effective one day only and are based without trade. FREE Gliders and Balloons for the kids and all the information you can carry on the Yamaha line. Grand Opening Specials on Street Machines New 1970 HS-1 90 Twin Reg. '• *44900 one only *30000 1971 CS3-B 200cc Twin Reg. *64904 one only $52400 1971 R5-B 3501WIN $75 •« 1971 XSL-B 650 TWIN .... $150 «h Yamaha Snowmobiles 1971 SS-433 40 h.p.$ Reg. *1295°° Now YAMAHA ELLENSBURG 400 W. 5th 925-9330 ***** ENDURO SUPER SPECIAL Mini-Enduro Reg.*325°* $265 HT1-B 90c« . ATI -C 125cc CT1-C 17 See $50.00 off $50.00 off $60.00 off $75.00 off DT1-E 250cc RT1-B 360cc $75.00 off Many, Many Used Bikes 1971 SL-338B Was * 950°° Now SL-292 New 1971 Was *799°° Now SL-396 New 1971 Was *1049°° Now 875 $ 750 *599 $ 859 SKI BOATS UP to *600' Off ON COMPLETE OUTFIT SAVE Glasstron & Larson Evinrude Motors 71 MATE 2 HP ^ 71 UGHTWIN 4 HP 71 FISHERMAN 6 HP ^ 71 SPORTWIN Wz HP . 71 FAS1WIN 18 HP Reg $548 $146 $215 $325 $435 $415 - , • •. .v. --v.,.:]" • / ' . • . \ • • • -i"V ' :• 'i r.'.}- • - /• -r- i: . \ ' - . . , .-v- 'i *,• H' -^ y-. v ' . • ^