\ n CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE .-«s VOL. 44, NO. 24 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971 Bookstore profits queried a Sims asks cut in book prices See story page 2 v'-'r . • - ¥ • * -I '• • •• -'v'. v '. Union Board proposes SUB slashes service impppsi lillllf liii WMliMMsiM!. tSB&SSs&f pii|li|iiil fmmmmmmrn. MtSIIll •:xtp & See story page 3 :-K ::'.S ,* Brown fingers racism V,.-, ,• See story page 2 i••:• v'• v. -h -A • "-'vr-.-V o '' ~ '' i'r r.. '• • . ? "
Page 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 Board questions bookstore profit by Mike Merritt news editor Controversy over the use of the profits of the college bookstore has been raised, with charges that the 1969 earnings of the store—$14,000—should be used for the direct benefit of the oper­ ation, either through higher rent or a cut in price. According to Bookstore Man­ ager Tom Hruska, the net profits of the store are needed to build up the "working capital" of the operation at 5 per cent interest. At present the bookstore must borrow money for the Housing and Food Services fund to buy material during times of low in­ come, said Hruska. A large book inventory must be bought in the summer to be made available to students in the fall. Because of the low income of the store at these times, loans are needed to offset these costs, said Hruska. According to Wendell Hill, di­ rector of auxiliary services, the expansion of the bookstore into its present site caused -the need for a much larger inventory, bringing on the neei for the development of working capital. Members of the Union Board have charged that the profits of the operation should be channel- ed directly in SUB budgets. Ron Sims, a member of the Union Board, said, because of their profits, the bookstore should be forced to pay either a higher rental or it should cut prices five per cent across the board. , Money should be returned to the "stockholder" of the store, the students, said Sims. "The bookstore is not there to serve the students," said Sims. "It exists for the administration." Dave Padgett, ASC business manager, said that "it doesn't seem that they should have to borrow money." However, Padgett indicated that if there was need for a loan, some way should be found to avoid payment of interest. Sims said that the interest payments are being used "only . to make money for auxilliary services." The suggestion that the book­ store should lower its prices brought response from Hruska that many services provided by the bookstore would have to be cut. "It would drain the store of any opportunity to expand serv­ ices," said Hruska. The result would be a move to "strictly a profit motive" operation, said Hruska. Special services, such as the postal service and check cashing facility along with some person­ nel would have to be eliminated, said Hruska. "We must protect the services for the students," said Hruska. "The cuts might mean that the students would not come into the store," said Hruska. It's MAY SALE TIME AT BERRY'S f ^5 Panty hose that fit like a glove Fit is what ConForm is all about. The sheer clingy knit molds to your size and shape with never a sag, a bag, or a wrinkle. And it keeps its stretch and recovery wear after wear. Available in a full range of colors. Regularly *2.00 pr. now 2 for *3.00 during the MAY SALE at Among the proposed changes in the operation of the book­ store are the opening up for bids on the operation of a private con­ cern in the store. Sims indicated that this move could generate a "million' dollar" business, as opposed to the present $587,000 revenue. Gathering hears Black rhetoric talk About 100 students and faculty members gathered in the SUB Mall on Monday, the first day of Minority Week, to hear Roger Abrahams, head of Afro- American studies at the Univer­ sity of Texas. Abrahams said the American mainstream terms derive from black rhetoric. "Many terms, such as 'dig,' 'groovy' and others are basically black," he said. "The terms are borrowed from black culture and misused. • % 'jV * m&iM wmmmmMM Brown charges Blacksg whites don't understand racism Roger Abrahams "Not until recently," he said, "have the cultural differences be­ tween black and white been made known and justifiably so. "I went to a Mahalia Jackson concert once," Abrahams said, "where she tried to teach an all- white audience to clap right with the music. The cultural differ­ ences were so great that they couldn't do it right." Abrahams said nothing demon­ strates the differences between black and white cultures as much as the way in which white people use black terms. "Take the term 'do your own thing' as a prime example," he said. "To whites it means being individual and doing something you're best at. That's not right at all. It means, to blacks, someone that adds to the performance of someone else ... no originality is involved at all." by Lewanna Robertson staff writer One of the major problems concerning racism is that many blacks and whites do not under­ stand what racism is, Tony Brown, distinguished visiting professor of mass media, said this week. Brown, who also is the presi­ dent of the National Association of Black Media Professors, said that because of society's need for a scapegoat, students are "the new niggers of our society." Brown expressed his views Wednesday at a seminar on racism. "Racism is any attitude, be­ havior or institutional structure which subordinates any person or group of people because of his or their skin color,". Brown said. Brown said that "overt racism has been replaced by covert racism." "Many people do not think racism even exists because it has become so accepted," he said. According to Brown, 90 per­ cent of white Americans are un­ consciously racist because they support institutional racism. Ten percent are overt racists who consciously and openly suppress and oppress people because of their color. As an example of institution­ alized racism, Brown pointed to Columbia University at the time of the student uprising in 1968. Students t were protesting the university being a slum landlord by virtue of owning most of Har­ lem, New York City's largest black ghetto. The students charged the university with racism because it operated bad housing for high rents. Institutional racism is a result of . overt historical racism stem­ ming from the days of slavery, Brown said. One of these histori­ cal results is the restricted cove­ nant on property, which prohibits blacks from buying or renting property in white neighborhoods or the suburbs, he explained. Brown said that in our society there is a great need for a scape­ goat. "All the sick needs of white America, the sexual insecurity, the anxiety, can be transferred from the white man to the nigger. When I can see my faults in him, then I can attack him," he said. "Last summer, Nixon turned students into the new niggers when he told the blue-collar, white American working people, the second generation Americans, the most insecure people in the country, 'Look, look at those student protestors. They don't study, always demonstrating, they're trouble makers.'" Nixon did this, Brown said, to create a new scapegoat so the workers would not feel the effect of inflation on their paychecks. When a student in the audience said he could escape being "a new nigger" by leaving school, Brown answered that he still couldn't escape the label because "there are three groups of people who can't crioose their labeling: the poor people, students and blacks." "They can't change," Brown said, "because they have no piece of the rock, they have no money and they aren't able to accumu­ late anything." In modern advertising, white women are used to sell goods, he said. "The white woman is turned into a piece of fresh fruit, an evening pork chop, the most de­ sirable thing. Every advertise­ ment, whether for Camay soap, • plumbing fixtures, or Coca Cola has to have a naked woman," Brown said. "Racism is not native to Amer­ ica," Brown said. "It was taught to the white people by the 'good people' like preachers, mayors, presidents and the wealthy to assure a supply of unpaid labor— the black slaves," he said. Answering a question on inter­ racial dating and marriage, Brown said, "Historically, blacks were taught self-hate symbols in their society, schools, and now the modern media." Answering a question on racism and sexism, Brown said, "Racism is an extension of sexism—women are suppressed because of sex and white women are suppressed because of white men's ambiva­ lence about sex, his own basic sexual insecurity, his latent homosexuality." When asked why he disliked the Emmy AwarcLwinning pro­ gram, "All In The Family," Brown charged that CBS institu­ tionalized bigotry with the pro­ gram. Elections delayed by Ray Watts managing editor The ASC spring quarter elec­ tions, previously set for last Wed­ nesday, has been moved up to Wednesday, May 19. Of prime concern in the elec­ tion will be the ratification of the proposed constitution. Be­ cause of a shortage of time, the Associated Students' Legislature voted to hold the election a week later. Bill Crompton, election commit­ tee chairman, recommended that the legislators distribute copies of the document to dormitories and at conspicuous locations in the SUB. "We want to make sure the students read the constitution so they know what they are voting for," he said. Joining the constitution on the spring quarter election ballot will be two Faculty Senate seats. The one-week postponement of the election should allow the candi­ dates additional campaigning time, Crompton said. The election will be held in several locations, including both Commons and Holmes dining halls and in the SUB. ASC business manager Dave Padgett disclosed that due to the present economic squeeze there is a threat the Central Board of Trustees may see fit to divert as much as $25,000 of "student fees" to various programs. The money is generated by a portion of the $22 each student pays each quarter to the ASC general fund. Rather than allow the trustees to divert the funds, Padgett suggested the ASL contribute the money to the college general fund. In so doing the ASL would still still be able to determine how and where the money will be used, according to Padgett. Some discussion followed, cen­ tered primarily around the idea that if the trustees were allowed to remove student funds, -then the student government would be rendered virtually powerless. ASC president Tom Dudley noted that in fact the ASC is not as powerful as it could be — not because its power has been co- opted, but because of lack of student support and participation. "We have about 50 important committees on this campus, all (Continued on page 9)
May 14, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 SUB food service deficit results in drastic cuts by Mike Merritt, news editor and Scott Dorr, staff writer Because of the projected $12,000 deficit in the food services budget for this fiscal year, the Food Services subcommittee of the Union Board has proposed sweeping changes to the services now provided by the cafeteria. The changes have been approved by the Union Board. Immediate changes being sug­ gested by the subcommittee in­ clude the termination of the posi­ tions of Director and Assistant Director of Food Services. Russ Cleveland and Fred Swift pres­ ently hold these positions. Other changes proposed in­ clude elimination of a secretarial position, discontinue hot meals, breakfast and lunches discon­ tinue use of one cashier, begin self busing and enlarge the posi­ tion of burger bar supervisor. All changes must be approved by the Board of Trustees and would take place 15 days after approval. Some current services to be expanded include hot and cold sandwiches, hot soups and cold drinks. All changes are being made to eliminate non-profitable services, according to Vikki Boyett, student chairman of the Union Board. Twenty-five percent of labor cost alone goes to the three top positions in Food Services, said Miss Boyett. With the elimination of the present positions by the replacement of a one-man man­ agerial operation a smaller cost would occur. According to members of the committee the problem of de­ creased sales stems from the belief that the food services are not serving the students. When the proposals are insti­ tuted the expected savings in the food services operation could reach more than $250 per day, according to the SUB subcommit­ tee. Miss Boyett said "that hope­ fully, these savings will eliminate the deficit by the end of the year." She stressed that time is very important for any hope for savings. A source within the subcom­ mittee said that plans for re­ vamping the food services pro­ gram next year are underway, but if the budget is not balanced, planned programs will have to be cut to erase the debt. In a letter to Appt Legg, Di­ rector of Samuelson Union Build­ ing, Russ Cleveland, Director of SUB Food Services, stated, "I suggest the following order of events: move accounting, payroll, billing, depositing, counting and bookkeeping over to the ASC office eliminate banquets go to a fixed menu disposable service change salads review hours of service. Then eliminate positions as the need for them declines. The -SUB Food Services does have financial problems, but an overreaction will also cause problems. In my considered opinion, go­ ing to disposables, eliminating hot lunches, using one manager, Sex course A course entitled "Human Sexuality" will be offered next fall and spring quarters by Dr. Luther Baker, chairman of the Home Economics Department. Home Ec 490 will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays for two hours and will discuss a wide range of topics, Baker said. Included in the topics to be discussed are the biological and psychological aspects of human sexuality. Everything from abor­ tion to artificial insemination will be discussed, he said. AVS plugs sterilization Sterilization — called the most reliable means of birth control known today — can lead to "re­ sponsible parenthood, where a child shall have love, proper care and opportunity for nomfial development," according to infor­ mation published by the Associa­ tion for Voluntary Sterilization. For a man, the operation is called a vasectomy, which in­ volves tying of the vas deferens, a tube that carries the sperm. FREE 15 gallons of gas to the passenger car with the most number of people inside the car on Saturday, May 22 from 2-6 p.m. VERN'S ECONOMY STATION Open 'til Midnight ys a Week All Credit Cards Accepted West Cascade Way moving all financial work out of the Food Service Office and re­ viewing hours will be enough to reverse the losses next year. The other proposals will discourage the clientele and the remaining workers," Cleveland's letter stated. "We are presently doing every­ thing within reason to eliminate further losses and earn back as much deficit as is possible," Cleveland wrote. As of now the subcommittee disagrees. The cutbacks in per­ sonnel are not yet known, but Miss Boyett said that possibly more student jobs will be created and some civil service positions will be eliminated. The present condition of the SUB Food Services wds predict­ ed last year. Ron Sims, member of the Union Board, says, "due to trustees bumper blockage of the Union Board it was unable to act in preventive measures." It took over a year of con­ tinuous loss before Union Board was able to act. Sims said, "The Union Board has no reason for feeling guilty of the decisions they've made. The Food Services placed them­ selves in the situation that need­ ed immediate attention and cor­ rection and by doing so jeopar­ dized their own workers." Certain phases of a new pro­ gram are supposed to be in exist­ ence now but Russ Cleveland refuses to comment on current activities or future plans. Bruce Jacobs said that at the present time other areas are tak­ ing steps to absorb both the losses occurred and the people losing their jobs. 4) / d The woman's operation is call­ ed a salpingectomy, where a small abdominal incision is made and egg-carrying tubes are cut and tied. Both operations are designed to prevent the union of the sperm and egg cells. The operations do not inter­ fere with any of the normal processes of the sexual apparatus other than pregnancy. Potency and menstruation are not affected. Physicians, med specialists considered for deferments 3 c O) X "5 "o m s m -o iL 0 5 p O*- The Selective Service System announced today that physicians and allied medical specialists subject to the up-coming doctor's draft may be considered for de­ ferments based on community essentiality. This extraordinary action in re­ sponse to community needs by the Nixon administration was authorized by draft director Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, acting on advice of the National Security Council. Tarr said that local draft boards are being instructed to immediately review cases of registrants under induction or­ ders or likely to be reached in the up-coming call when recent information is received concern­ ing their essentiality to their communities. One of the factors which will determine whether deferments are granted will be evaluations by local medical advisory com­ mittees for the area^ in which registrants are currently em­ ployed. Final determination on whether to reopen and consider in­ dividuals for deferments will be made by local boards. Tarr emphasized that the new deferment policy does not change the responsibility of each state for providing their fair share of medical personnel for the military. A special doctor's draft has been announced for the seven months beginning in July of this year and running through Janu­ ary 1972. In total, 1608 physicians have been requested by the Depart­ ment of Defense. This includes 1531 medical doctors and 77 osteopaths. a-1 (A C O Og Em g • -5 e "u i *• S * £ ® * © B ^ 5 ® I Q) III 8 "S • 16 M o = § s • ' ' • -:u * ' X i V': SAVE AS MUCH AS 50% ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT RING CALL 925-4577 That's the number of the American Campus Sales Representative on this campus. He represents one of the largest manu­ facturers of diamond rings in the country. And because he's selling diamond rings directly to you, not through a jewelry store, he can offer you unique, handcrafted rings at special manufacturers prices. (That's about a 50% savings for you.) Call him for an appointment and sample showing. oaa Member: American Campus X r. Sales Association Jim Van Hoose 925-4577 FS&' * * y'- & % v " **3 „ v/' • breakfast :1 " v 'v t t.. !]
Page 4 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 Tradition' stinks During the past few weeks there have been several disheartening developments in the realm of non­ renewal of certain professors' teaching contracts. Mark Worden, popular professor of psychology, will not return to Central next fall because he chose not to complete his doctorate. Art Hosenholm, equally popular instructor in the philosophy department, was issued his notice of non­ renewal this past fall and has been replaced. The odd­ ity of Rosenholm's case is that he was given no reason for dismissal. It has been hinted that his release is for reasons other than academic—he still has a full year in which to complete his Ph.D. This point is this: it seems about time to listen to students when hiring or firing faculty personnel. "Tradition" dictates that teachers must obtain their doctorates if they wish to remain on the staff. Each teacher's contract includes the date by which the de­ gree must be obtained. But according to the Task Force of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, institutions are ad­ vised to "revise traditional standards when their ad­ herence serves no constructive purpose." And according to a letter from Worden's students to Dr. Joe Rich (psych dept.), to dismiss Worden "under the guise of tradition is not only unrealistic but tragic." It is indeed tragic that valuable teachers are released but some outdated and antiquated "tradition" has been "violated." If tenured professors, department chairmen and ad- ministrators were really concerned with providing us with education, they would abandon such stone-age, egotistic traditions. When a college is fortunate enough to acquire the likes of Worden and Rosenholm, it seems it would go out of its way to retain them. How many other valuable teachers will be wasted away by our tradition-minded Top Dogs? Ray Watts 42nd fiasco During a session plagued by economic crises and a high degree of concern for jobs, the ecology-oriented legislators had little success in concerted action on environmental bills during the 42nd legislative session which ended Tuesday morning . The legislators and some ecological organizations turned from direct action to "studies." The philosophy being, if you can't get money for an actual project, you might as well do in-depth studies to prove the need for money." Included among the "studies" approved by the legis­ lature are: Senate Concurrent Resolution 12, which would provide a study of developing ecological curricu­ lum in common schools House Bill 123, a study of marine mammal management and Senate Bill 324, the establishment of a population study council. Like everything else that's "happening," ECOLOGY is a nice thing to be attached to. Take Sen. Martin Durkan, whose environmental "deals" and proposed legislation are a myth. Durkan is, of course, considering running for Governor in 1972. (You'd never know it by looking in his office and see­ ing those hordes of signs publicizing his campaign.) Ecology is attractive, it's a good thing to push polit­ ically but not so hard that you lose those industries that ofttimes help with your campaign. Durkan pre-filed Senate Bill number 3. The bill was titled to develop, "noise pollution standards for the State of Washington." After 120 days of legislative action, the bill was left hollow. It was a ploy. It gave Durkan a double-edged blade, he could tell •the envionmentalists that he was fighting for them, while on the other hand he could tell "big business" that he was side-stepping the environmental radicals by submitting a title-only bill. I've been told that the last session was the most ex­ pensive legislature in the history of the state. We at the Crier are inclined to believe it. What did they accomplish? Well, it is hard to say. For students, they raised the tuition in all the colleges and increased the tuition for graduate students especially. For the environmentalists, they established a number of councils to make some studies but took no action. Write your state representative or state senator and ask him what he did during the session to help you. Pete DeLaunay THE ESTABLISHMENT- LOVE IT, LEAVE IT, OR CHANGE IT Our readers write Good teachers and the cotton market On good teachers and the cotton market To the editor: Dean of Education John Green is reported in the May 7 Ciier as having argued that the Ph.D. requirement for college teachers is needed to build college pres­ tige, as without prestige a school cannot attract students. Presumably this comment was made with reference to the non­ renewal of psychology Professor Mark Worden's teaching contract for next year. Viewed in this con­ text Green's comment is a gem worthy of Milo Minderbinder himself. The circular logic goes as fol­ lows. In the same article Pro­ fessor Rich, psychology chairman, is reported to have said Worden is an excellent professor. Thus, with Green's imperative in mind, we arrive at the necessity of get­ ting rid of an excellent teacher to build college prestige in order to attract students. Either way students lose. If Worden is fired the students will come here and find a' re­ portedly exciting teacher gone. If Mark Worden stays, according to Green, the students will avoid the college as a mediocre place and won't meet Worden or bene­ fit from whatever else is to be offered here. "We had to bomb our own squadron to offset our losses in the cotton market." 'We had to destroy the vil­ lage (in the Mekong Delta) in order to save it." "We had to get rid of ex­ cellent teachers to preserve the college's integrity for stu­ dents." Russell Hansen Sociology Central can't afford cookies To the editor: It's seldom that anyone from the Housing staff ever writes to the Crier but I'm going to do it anyway. It's been the general practice at Central when one of our co­ workers retires, we give a small coffee party for them. It usually consists of coffee and cookies or cake. It never before has been any big thing. Usually our super­ visor made a call or two and it was all arranged. The dining hall was used, cookies and coffee furnished. Friday, April 30, one of our ladies is retiring after 10 years or more of working at Central. Our supervisor attempted to make the same simple arrange­ ments and hit a big stone wall. Central is in real bad shape. Yes sir, real bad. They will pro­ vide the room but we must pay for the cookies, cake and coffee. We will provide our own cake and coffee. In fact we will even bring our own cups if necessary. We also made arrangements for a room. Five dozen cookies cost $1 in the sotre, coffee about 90c. That's a big price to pay to show someone that you care just a tiny little bit. Ellen V. Crawford Custodian I Housing Services Rebuttal for Dudley To the Editor: In last week's editorial the Crier explained why they felt they must protect the students. It stated that the ASC fund had been overspent by $50,000. They failed to say, though, where this money was overspent and by whom. Somehow they feel that ASC President Tom Dudley was to blame. Concerning the article two weeks ago, if Jim Bodeen had pursued the subject instead of stopping research when he felt it would be the most harmful towards Tom, he would have found that the Blue Book he had been referring to was sent to the ASC Secretary who felt it was sent only to her concerning her answering the phone for bomb threats. Had Jim Bodeen found this out, he would not have wasted his time and the Crier's precious, space. Going to Jack Spithill and confronting him with made-up quotes by Tom only put Mr. Spit- hill on the defensive. He has done a fine job and has truthfully sent all important papers to the ASC Office. Ending up my complaints, I would like to say that the presi­ dent's job is a thankless one and Tom took that job knowing that. So I propose for Jim Bodeen's next assignment for the Crier, he find out just what Tom has done for the school and for the stu­ dents of CWSC. He may be surprised. Sincerely yours, Beth Dudley Proud wife of CWSC's President Editor-in-chief Bob , ulgn Associate Editor i^w DeLaunay Managing Editor Rav Wa(ls Magazine Editor ThomCooper New* Editor Mike Merrill Feature Editor Virginia Olds Sports Editor Elliou Gri| ,vr ok t?iU)r Laurtl SmMi Photo Editor Chris Riesrmirber Cartoonisi Stev , Advertising Reps Dave Walker „ . w Rich Woodruff Business Manager arv Anderson Advisor Bill l.ipsky CfMTftM WASKMOfON ItMl rier Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during exam­ ination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington Slate College. Views expressed are those of student staff, not necessarily CWSC. Mail sub­ scription 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. Wash­ ington 98926 Pnnted by Shields Bag and Printing Co.. Yakima.
Our readers write May 14, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 5 Proposal made to have juniors register with seniors To the editor: It is very obvious that after a student has been here for three years and has only one year to complete his basic, breadth, ma­ jor and minor requirements, he must be given as much chance as possible to complete those re­ quirements. Yet here, where there is a sys­ tem that does give seniors the chance to register first, ther seniors are given the benefit for only two quarters. Third quarter juniors, when registering for their first quarter as seniors, con­ tinue to register with freshmen, sophomores and juniors. This is wrong. They should be able to register with the seniors. On Monday, April 26, the ASC Legislature moved to work for a change in this situation. Dave Larson, ASC administrative vice president, and I arranged an appointment with Enos Under­ wood, college registrar. Through our conversation, Dave an I came to the understanding that the Registrar's Office would be able to handle this change for third- quarter juniors. However, he said it was up to the Joint President's Council to make the final decision. I contact­ ed Frank Price, executive assist­ ant to the president, and he said it sounded like a valid change and he would look into it. Well, the proposal went to the Joint President's Council the fol­ lowing week, where it was sent to a committee. The committee reported that the change was not feasible because the computer services are unable to pull the third-quarter juniors' packets be­ fore pre-registration. We were told, though, that the Registrar's Office is in sympathy with our request and that next year at this time, third-quarter juniors will be scheduled im­ mediately following the seniors. The results of this report tend to anger me a great deal. This very same hassle came up last year at this time. And it wasn't changed for this year. If our administration, staff or whoever it is really cares about graduating students from Central with the courses they need and want, this had better be changed. Graduation happens to become very important to a third-quarter junior when he's registering for his last three quarters of school. He should and must have a bet­ ter chance to get what he needs. He should be allowed to register with the seniors for the courses he must have to graduate. Gary Larson Grade change To the editor- Shall we add this to the April 16th Campus Crier letter by Mary Krause regarding Change of Grade? Have you ever been given a grade over the telephone (this instructor could be reached in this manner) and then find a lower grade on that dear, dear report card? This instructor was also angry! Is there a need to ask "WHY?" Could it be because the student didn't present a critique of this author's recent work (author and work selected by the instructor) in a chapter-by-chapter-to-end- of-book style of review? Could it be because the student Fulbright grants made The official opening of the 1972- 73 competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad and for professional training in the creative and per­ forming arts was announced by the institute of International Edu­ cation (IIE). IIE is responsible for the re­ cruitment and screening of can­ didates for U.S. government full and travel grants authorized un­ der the Fulbright-Hays Act. For 1972-73 full grants are available to 29 countries and travel grants are available to 12 countries. Grants offered by gov­ ernments, universities and private donors of 14 countries are also administered by IIE. Grants are available to every region of the world. These awards are designed to promote mutual understanding between the people of the U.S. and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. It is expected that there will be at least 600 awards available for 1972-73. Candidates must be U.S. citi­ zens at the time of application, have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, be proficient in the lan­ guage of the host country. Ex­ cept for certain specific awards, applicants may not hold or ex­ pect to receive the Ph.D. before the beginning of the grant. Selection is based on the aca­ demic and/or professional record of the applicant, the feasibility of his proposed study plan, his language preparation and per­ sonal qualifications. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Applicants in social work must have at least two years of pro­ fessional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Applicants in the field of medi­ cine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Ecumenical Film Series Tale of Two Cities: Hiroshima and Nagasaki" and "Hiroshima, Nagasaki, August, 1945" Two movies which show the destruction of these two cities from a different viewpoint. The first movie was filmed by the' U.S. Army and the second by nine Japanese cameramen. COMPLIMEMT ARY Tuesday, May 18 at 8 p.m. - SUB 206 challenged the work of this highly-respected author and pre­ sented what she felt to be "the" weak point in the author's theory? Could it be because the stu­ dent supported her own work to the extent of offering to discuss her findings with the author? No, Mary, the student didn't go crawling back as she could only see, and assign, that C- grade in a freshman-level course to the Comedy of Errors inas­ much as it follows two Central quarters of straight 4.0 work covering 36 credit hours. The next chain in the chain of command, the department chair­ man, wasn't contacted either for the simple reason that he is one wonderful person — why embar­ rass him inasmuch as there was also a 4.0 from that department during that quarter. Ironically, this 4.0 also involved another author's recent work. The truth for this student, as a sociology major, was not in con­ tacting the instructor and asking "WHY" but ir evaluating the in­ cident in a pi .or-presented socio­ logical theory of: does the in­ dividual human being have an in­ herent sense and need of self- productivity and is a denial of this SELF-REWARDING produc­ tivity factor of extreme impor­ tance with respect to mental health and societal interaction? Not all people find a SELF- REWARDING aspect in their chosen profession and to these people must one give compassion in that they value the function and the ethics of their profession so lightly? The life of the student con­ tinues on and this student feels that someday she will be able to meet this author and discuss this particular piece of work. The basis for this feeling — the promptness with which he had earlier sent a bibliography of his 49 published works. „ . " Vida F. Aust To the editor: As the session nears the end, I want to take this opportunity to comment on the contributions that many students have made. They have been a refreshing addition to life in Olympia. attitudes of most toward students. legislators •St . :, Marjorie Lynch I think that it is fair to say that the quality of their participation in the legislative process has re­ sulted in a sharp change in the Two years ago the feeling was strong that few students engaged in constructive activities while attending college. You might say that legislators believed what they learned from the news media. Today they are seeing a new student, one who is concern­ ed and who is working long hours with legislators on pending bills. As you know, there were several "student disruption" bills proposed at the beginning of the session. It is hard to say, but I have a feeling that they lost a good part of their support be­ cause of the legislature's expo­ sure to this new student. I have worked closely with many students, especially those representing IPAC and WACCSG. I have personally gained a great deal from their contributions- testimony at hearings, written reports, informal meetings and many conversations. We will miss them if they do not return next year. Rep. Marjorie Lynch R-Yakima Self-busing program set for cafeteria Recent cutbacks of personnel in the SUB cafeteria and Burger Bar have necessitated the im­ mediate need of a "self-busing" program. Self-busing consists of the stu­ dents cleaning up after them­ selves. More trash disposals will soon be set throughout the SUB area. The cafeteria will soon switch to disposable plates and silver­ ware. The students will have to discard their used materials. These changes are being insti­ tuted to cut down on labor in SUB facilities to negate previous losses. According to SUB authorities, the students will make or break this program. If carried out thoroughly the "busing" will aid the job of making up lost monies. If it is not followed and used containers and food wrap- ers are left laying on the floor more janitorial services will be needed. It"*** They have Yamal 5th & Kittitas ia of Ellens hem! urg 925-9330
Page 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 Americans propose peace treaty Editor's Note: The following article is the complete text of the People's Peace Treaty. Be it known that the American and Vietnamese people are not enemies. The war is carried out in the name of the people of the United States, but without our consent. It destroys the land and the people of Vietnam. It drains America of her resources, her youth and her honor. We hereby agree to end the war on the following terms, so that both peoples can live under the joy of independence and can devote themselves to building a society based on human equality and respect for the earth. In re­ jecting the war we also reject all forms of racism and discrimina­ tion against people based on color, class, sex, national origin and ethnic grouping which form a basis of the war policies, present and past, of the United States. PRINCIPLES OF THE JOINT TREATY OF PEACE Americans agree to immediate and total withdrawal from Viet­ nam and publicly to set the date by which all U.S. military forces will be removed. Vietnamese agree to participate in an immediate ceasefire with U.S. forces and will enter dis­ cussions on the procedure to guarantee the safety of all with­ drawing troops and to secure release of all military prisoners. Americans pledge to stop impos­ ing Thieu, Ky and Khiem on the people of Vietnam in order to in­ sure their fight to self- determination and to insure that all political prisoners are released. Vietnamese pledge to form a provisional coalition govern­ ment to organize democratic elections, in which all South Vietnamese can participate free­ ly without the presence of any foreign troops and to enter dis­ cussions of procedures to guar­ antee the safety and political freedom of persons who co­ operated with either side in the war. Americans and Vietnamese agree to respect the independence, peace and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia. Upon these points of agree­ ment, we pledge to end the war in Vietnam. We will re­ solve all other questions , in mutual respect for the rights of self-determination of the people of Vietnam and of the United States. Inmate sues pros, attorney 4 34 NORTH SPRAGUE EUENS'BURG, WN. 9892-6 P H O N E 9 2 5-3 1. 6 7 Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad A $1 million lawsuit has been filed against the Kittitas County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Panattoni and Kittitas County by a Larch Mountain Honor Camp inmate. The suit filed earlier this week in Kittitas County Superior Court by Marcus Renhard alleges that he was kidnapped and is cur­ rently being illegally held pris­ oner at the Honor Camp. Renhard is asking that Panat­ toni either prosecute some 34 state government and court offi­ cials (including several Superior Court Judges and Supreme Court Justices) or that Renhard be awarded $1 million to establish a fund to help people who are illegally imprisoned. Renhard claims that a Warrant of Commitment and a Bench Warrant for his arrest were not signed by a Superior Court Judge. He was charged on Oct. 7. 1965, EXTRA! FOR LESS! SPECIAL MAY 17 - 18 - 19 4 Cheeseburgers '1.00 (reg. 29* ea. save 16*) with violation of the state's Securities Act. Renhard had written to Panat­ toni and requested that action be taken against law enforcement officials who transferred him to several institutions and finally to Walla Walla State Penitentiary. Panattoni did not take any action and the suit was filed. According to Panattoni, suits similar to the one filed against him and Kittitas County likely will be filed against 11 other prosecuting attorneys and coun­ ties. The suits, he added, are against counties through which Renhard was transported. Renhard's incarceration stems from action taken by former Clal­ lam County Prosecuting Attorney Nathan Richardson. According to his complaint Richardson "forged the authority of the (Clallam County Superior) court by apply­ ing the seal of the court to a fraudulent Warrant of Commit­ ment and Bench Warrant." Renhard states in his com­ plaint that a Warrant of Commit­ ment must bear the "signature of the committing Superior Court Judge to be valid." The warrant that committed Renhard to Walla Walla allegedly does not bear such a signature. Panattoni does have jurisdiction over the complaint, Renhard claims, because Renhard was transported through Kittitas County on April 22, 1970, and Jan. 14, 1971. Stein Gjessing is one of the eight students in one of John Sharp's beginning riding classes offered at Central. Gjessing is riding T-bow. Stein is the son of visiting Professor of Germorphology, Just Gjessing of Oslo, Norway. photo by Roger B«II Trailride culminates riding class activities A trailride in the mountains concludes the horseback riding class each quarter at Central, says John Sharp, instructor of the one-credit class. Stein Gjessing, one of Sharp's students, likes the small number of persons in his class because each student gets more individual instruction than in a large class. Gjessing's class has an enroll­ ment of eight. Gjessing is the son of the visit­ ing Professor of Geography Just Gjessing from the University of Oslo, Norway. Ann Neff, a freshman in nurs­ ing at Central, said that at first she was afraid of horses but she got over that. "We learn how to handle and take care of our horse in this class," said Miss Neff. "Safety and control of the horse are also stressed." "It's a fun type class to take if you like horses," commented Garson Stoen, a junior in eco­ nomics at Central. Learn together Stoen and his Arabian horse Shadra have been learning the techniques of horsemanship to­ gether. Shadra was unbroken when Stoen enrolled in Sharp's class, so she has been learning how to react to a rider's com­ mand and Stoen has been learn­ ing the proper command tech­ niques. The overall objective of the class, whether it be for the begin­ ner, the intermediate rider or the student learning the techniques of jumping is good horsemanship, said Sharp. Students are taught how to catch, groom, feed, saddle and ride their horse. The same horse and rider stay together the whole quarter. The parts of the horse, the gaits, parts of a saddle and other equipment used by a horse­ man are explained and demon­ strated to the student. Both bare­ back and saddle riding are also taught to the riders. Voice, weight, hands and legs (the natural aids to communicate with the horse) are also demon­ strated and practiced under guid­ ance from Sharp. Central graduate Nancy Bostain assists Sharp with class instruction. She graduated in education with a psychology major. For. one hour of physical edu­ cation credit the course fee is $60. This includes the cost of the trail ride at the end of the quarter. For no credit and no trail ride, the fee is $50. There are 10 two-hour classes per quarter. The first class period is devoted to orientation and demonstration and the total stu­ dent enrollment is divided into classes for beginners and ex­ perienced riders. There are eight classes without tests. Karen Davidson and a Q Card* will keep you in touch, Next time you call long distance, don't call collect - Use a Q Card. With it and Karen's help you will save time and mon­ ey too! Karen is a cheerful member of the Ellens- burg Telephone Company long distance operator staff, all of whom are ready to assist you with your calling. They will make you feel glad you called. * Available at no charge at 305 N. Ruby mm. . . ' ¥ ~ . . I
May 14, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 Central drama scores again with Bolt's 'A Man for All Seasons7 Central's Speech and Drama Department has reached a high plateau in the theatre with its current production of Robert Bolt's timeless play, "A Man for All Seasons." Dr. Milo Smith, play director, has assembled a great cast for the demanding work required by a great play. The play opened last week and will be presented again tonight and Saturday night in McConnell Auditorium. Cur­ tain time is 8:30. Bolt's dramatization of Sir Thomas More resistance to the will of England's King Henry VIII is one of the most compelling stories of all times. To emphasize the play's parallel to the circumstance of mid- Twentieth Century man, Bolt concentrates the forces and ener­ gies of King Henry and his court caught in a maelstrom of nation­ alism and rising dominance on the eve of England's empire building. The conflict between Henry and his Chancellor, Sir Thomas, arises when Henry divorces his queen, the Spanish princess Cath­ erine of Aragon, breaks with Rome and sets up the Church of England, declaring himself the supreme head of the church. Sir Thomas More can accept the divorce and subsequent mar­ riage to Anne of Boleyn. He also can understand Henry's desire for an heir. But More, while Roger Sullivan maintaining his love of king and country, will not declare himself on the oath of supremacy, insist­ ing God was head of the church, not the King. More is a man of reason and constancy, a man of quiet, un­ yielding strength. And that's the way veteran actor Roger Siilivan, Seattle senior, plays the major role. More's family is played by Jackie Hart, Yakima junior, as Alice his wife Laura Toplin, Spokane freshman, as Margret his daughter, and Dan Chott, Yakima freshman, as William Roper, More's son-in-law and first biographer. All give strong performances. A one-man Greek Chorus is Allen Fearon, Yakima senior, who plays The Common Man, a narrating character of many roles who dominates the stage action. In a brief appearance, Oscar, Cady, Aberdeen senior, does a superb job as a headstrong but likeable King Henry. Jerry Lessard, Long view junior, and Martin LaPlatney, White Sal­ mon junior, make an excellent team in the roles of the conniving opportunist Richard Rich and the sinister Thomas Cromwell. A relative newcomer to the McConnell stage, but an actor well worth watching for in future productions is Edward Wissing, a Seattle sophomore, who gives a strong performance as the Duke Ausen, Thorp junior, as Cardinal Wolsey Chandler Feraone, Kirk- land sophomore, as the Spanish Ambassador Kevin P. Smith, El- lensburg sixth grader, as the ambassador's attendant Lucy Thew, Cove, Ore., freshman, as Catherine Anger and James Willis, Ellensburg senior, as Arch­ bishop Cranmer. Central's production of "A Man for All Seasons" is a visual feast in the setting designed by Dr. Peter T. Vagenas and the beauti­ ful costuming designed by Bev­ erly Sullivan. Arthritis study made A continuing study of arthritic conditions among prehistoric groups is being made by Dr. Florence Chapman, assistant pro­ fessor of anthropology. By studying various prehistoric groups in North and South Amer­ ica and Hawaii, Dr. Chapman has attempted to arrive at some conclusions as to the incidence of osteophytosis—a bony overgrowth on the human vertebrae. This overgrowth is believed to be a part of the normal aging process. In the course of her studies, 545 skeletons were exahiined from 16 archeological sites. The groups, living under various ecological conditions, spanned a period of 4500 years. The studies revealed that some groups exhibited a lower in­ cidence of the disease than did others. Among similar age groups, the sedentary hunters and farmers of the Middle Missis­ sippi group of Illinois showed a lower incidence of osteophytosis than groups in Alaska or South American areas. Dr. Chapman believes that for populations as a whole, radiation may have been a factor in the incidence of the arthritic disease. However, differences in the in­ cidence of the disease among groups living under similar ecological conditions suggests to Dr. Chapman that hereditary and individual body variations may be of greater importance than ecological considerations. ' ' % *' A . w&ymmm wmammm :»£:yy!fy © 0 V i V - ' V - ^ v r y : * •• • : 'W-:fe ' A".-. ,--. .7 •••: ••'* ' • • -• ••• Stop in and help us celebrate 75 Years in the Same Location- Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, Wash. 8 to 4:30 every day. *Oly *®
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 Ed dept. outlines options in teacher training The Education Department an­ nounces new components in the program for preparation of teaching. "Anyone anticipating taking ed. 307 (Introduction to Education) must have departmental permis­ sion," said Assistant Chairman of the Ed Department, Dr. Paul Crookston. "They must go through an interview." There were approximately 375 students who went through ed 307 this quarter and Crookston said, "We can't ,take any more than that for fall 1971." Emerging gradually on a quasi- experimental basis, the first pro­ gram step was taken this quarter when 26 students were selected and assigned to schools in Selah, Bremerton and Federal Way for field-centered study. Option C of the new program will consist of one full quarter, worth 15 credits, spent in a pub­ lic school setting. Since it is still in an experi­ mental state, the program will be built around three courses presently required in the pro­ fessional sequence: education. 307 (4 credits) psychology 309, human growth and development (4 credits) and education 342, classroom management (4 cred­ its). A fourth course will be a three-hour practicum, for a total of 15 credits. More chosen in 2 weeks Within the next two weeks, 96 additional students will be se­ lected to enter a "field-oriented experiential teacher education program" for fall '71. Four groups of 24 students will be placed in four student teach­ ing centers: Bremerton, Federal Way, Selah and Vancouver. Applications are now available in the Office of Clinical Studies (Student Teaching), Black 206. Completed applications will be accepted until the 96 students have been selected or until 4 p.m. on Friday, May 21, whichever occurs first. When the application has been returned to the Clinical Studies office, the student will be assign­ ed an interview number, an inter­ view team (consisting of three faculty members and an ad­ vanced education student) and an interview time. Immediately after the inter­ view, the candidate will be in­ formed of his acceptance or non- acceptance for the experiment. Second option A second new option, "early field experience in September," will also be started this fall. Some 25 or 30 students who have not yet started their pro­ fessional sequence can apply to spend September prior to the start of fall quarter in a school setting in a selected school dis­ trict. Eight credits will be earned during this experience, followed Ecumenical F.ijm Series "Tale of Two Cities: Hiroshima and Nagasaki" 'Hiroshima, Nagasaki, August, 1945" Two movies, which 1 show the 'destruction of these two ^ cities from a different viewpoint. The first'movie was filmed by the U.S.. Army and the second by.Jnjne Japanes~e cameramen. * - 1 ' : COMPLIMENTARY - - Tuesday, May 18 at 8 p.m. - SUB 206 Live Music at THE BRASS BUCKET TAVERN Featuring CRYSTAL DAWN Live music every Saturday, 9:00 p.m. Brass Bucket Tavern (next to Safeway) in Cle Elum PIZZA & SANDWICHES by an additional seven credits of practicum experience in the local area during the academic year. Applications for this option can also be picked up at the Office of Clinical Studies. Those not accepted Students not accepted into either of the new programs fall quarter may wait until a later quarter or select the existing pro­ gram (option A). This option constitutes the present program sequence (ed 307, psych 309, psych 310, ed 341) and will con­ tinue as a part of the depart­ ment's program. Open to all levels These new options are open to all levels of education students, except those people going into early childhood education (ECE), who must clear their schedules through their coordinators. Students who have started the existing professional sequence and would prefer to start over with one of the new programs should sign up for an interview, too. Crookston said these people would already have their training. "The interview is to find these people," he said, "and determine which direction they should go." Prospective ed. 307 students should: 1. Go to the Office of Clinical Studies, Black 206, for an appli­ cation .form. 2. Complete the form and re­ turn it to the same office im­ mediately or no later than 4 p.m., Friday, May 21. 3. Pick up an interview, number and time. 4. Results of the interview will be posted outside Black 206. 5. If you are not selected for fall quarter, your application wilf be among those first considered for winter quarter. 6. If you prefer not to wait, you may register for the existing fall quarter ed. 307 on campus during registration Sept. 28. 7. Direct any questions to either the Office of Clinical Studies or the education depart­ ment office. Both are upstairs in Black. Trustees to consider faculty appointments, resignations Central's Board of Trustees will meet here Saturday at 8:30 a.m. The meeting will be held in room 123 Hertz. Business to be considered in­ cludes the appointment of a de­ sign engineer for the 18th Avenue extension to Brooklane Village and the final acceptance of the Language-Literature Building. Several faculty appointments and resignations will also be con­ sidered by the board. Today board members are ex­ pected to visit the Center for Migrant and Indian Education at Toppenish. Fossil collection presented by Brandts Glacial ice 3000 feet thick, fossils and collection experiences were described by Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Brandt of Chimacum, Wash. The Brandts gave a one-hour program in the Grupe Confer­ ence Center May 6. It was spon­ sored by the Central Recreation Club. Ml Fossils collected by the Brandts in Texas were displayed and discussed. According to Mrs. Brandt, the Texas fossils date back 270 million years of geo­ logic time. Olympic Peninsula fossils, dat­ ing back 40 million years, were also on display. Most of the fos­ sils, both from Texas and the Olympic Peninsula, were marine invertebra types. One fossil that the Brandts described was an ancestor to the present day squid. Mrs. Brandt said that a scientist recently isolated an isotype of oxygen from a fossil of the same type. He could tell when the squid-like animal was living. It was born in the spring it died four years later and the water it lived in was about 80 degrees. mm wmmm. Photo bv Roger Bell Mr. & Mrs. W.C. Brandt displayed several hundred of their fossil collection May 6 in the Grupe Conference Center. Here they tell Mike McLeod, center, president of the Recreation Club, about one of their fossil ammonites. Mrs. Brandt's first name "Louise" is being used to name an unclassified fossil starfish that she had found and submitted to the UW for classification. Mrs. Brandt's first name Louise is going to be used to name an unclassified starfish which she found. This news was mailed to her recently by the head of the department of paleontology at the University of Washington. The Brandts have sent many of their fossils to the university for classification. Some of the outstanding fossils in the collection were those of a fish, frog, fish teeth, an oyster shell about two feet long and a turtle shell found in Montana. fitting's Invites You to Inspect their New Baby Wheel Goods & Furniture Department This complete new line includes: strollers, car seats, high chairs, play pens, walker- bouncers, cribs & mattresses, safety gates, baby car­ riers, diper pails, formulae bags, mobiles and more. HEDSTROM SWIVEL WHEEL STROLLER • Chromed Pusher and Body Bow. Baked Enamel. Finished Bottom Gear. • 3-Position Reclining Back. Adjustable Foot Rest. • Shopping Basket. • Supported Seat. 0 Adjustable Safety Strap. • Nylon Bearing Wheels with Molded Tires. t'"' •' • / No. 8171 List $29.87 •24.87 ~v rc) 500 E. Mt. View
Media exec charges 'Agnew tool of Nixon' May 14f 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 ASC award winners feted Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is the tool of an administration plan to discredit the American people's belief in their news media, according to a television accusation by Washington colum­ nist Frank Mankiewicz. The charge comes as part of the first program prepared for a nationwide video cassette net­ work now being instituted on col­ lege campuses by this country's largest lecture agency, the Amer­ ican Program Bureau. "I really do believe that the Vice President was the instru­ ment, the mouthpiece, for a con­ certed plan by this administration to make people distrust the news media. I don't think he was in on the planning of it, because I don't think he was smart enough," claims Mankiewicz, who was press secretary for the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. Calculated plan Mankiewicz contends on the cassette TV program "Waiting for the Change" that the admin­ istration wanted the news media "softened up in advance" to create disbelief in stories about failures in the Vietnam war and an economic recession. He lists Attorney General John Mitchell's efforts to subpoena newsmen's files as part of the "calculated plan." Mankiewicz asserts that the plan is already working because of the timidity of television execu­ tives. "I would say that with the possible exception of public school administrators, there is no group of people in the country less courageous than television executives. Five letters can knock them over, ten phone calls put them into an absolute panic and one Vice President sends them all running for cover," he asserts. Nixon discredits According to Mankiewicz, the Nixon administration has directed an inordinate amount of attention to discrediting the bearers of bad news. He charges that "when your only program is to get re­ elected, you can devote a lot of time to things like media control." Crisis Line will hold a training session for new volunteers be­ ginning Tuesday evening, May 18. The first session, "Orientation to Crisis Line," will be held at the Newman Center at 711 E. 7th at 7:30 p.m. Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. College Master Guaranteed by a top company. No war clause in the basic policy. Exclusive benefits at special rates. Full aviation coverage. Premium deposits deferred until you are out of school. DON CLEMAN and Associates Across from McConnell Aud. on 8th 925-4175 When asked at the end of his analysis if his comments on the failures of TV news could be made on broadcast television, Mankiewicz replies with a terse "No." Ironically, his charges did come on television, but on the uncen- sored new medium of video cas­ settes, as part of the APB-TV Network's "New Consciousness" series. Mankiewicz's comments are contained in a cassette program examining repression in America today that also features Ralph Nader, Abbie Hoffman and Wood­ stock Festival physician Dr. William Abruzzi. First The program is the first for the APB-TV Network, a countrywide web that uses the new CBS Electronic Video Recording sys­ tem to bring mature and un- expurgated television programs to the nation's college students. From its Boston headquarters, APB-TV is now signing affiliates on campuses across the nation for its uncensored programming of current social issues, concerts, drama, underground film, sports and instruction. Nearly 100 Central students, faculty and staff members re­ ceived awards or scholarships at the Annual Awards and Scholar­ ship Presentation Assembly Wed­ nesday night. Awards presented included 15 A.S.C. Awards of Distinction to the following students and staff members: Mitch Adams, Gary Anderson, Sherry Bockelie, Mike Boushey, John Burns, Tom Dud­ ley, R. Bruce Jacobs, Tom Moe, Susan Padgett, Harold Pederson, Ingrid Simonson, Joyce Smith, Dr. Ray Smith, Denny Temple and Wayman Ware. Diana Rennie was chosen "legislator of the year." Central's "Who's Who on Amer­ ican College Campuses" also re­ ceived awards. The students are Gary Anderson, Louise Aquino, Randall Bach, Rhonda Buoy, John Burns, John Chadwick, Thomas Dudley, John McCollum, Linda Mock, Michael Moore, ASC reschedules ballot (Continued from page 2) with student seats, but we can't find students to fill the posi­ tions," Dudley said. "When stu­ dents do accept the positions, they refuse to live up to the re­ sponsibilities," he said. According to Dudley, the stu­ dent government can only be effective in the "decision-making process" when it has the support and cooperation of its members (the students). Resignations In other action Monday night the ASL voted to accept the resig­ nations of legislators Randy Baseler and Joy Hankla. Both resigned because they believed they could no longer represent their constituents, due to aca­ demic commitments. Baseler was elected fall quarter and Mrs. Hankla was seated in a vacancy created when an on-campus stu­ dent was elected to an off- campus position. Both positions expire next fall and should be filled as soon as possible, said Dudley. Interested students may contact Dudley or Dave or Gary Larson in the ASC office. Katherine Noble, Mary Olsen,"" Marsha Pastrana, Janine Pease, Phillip Rakestraw, Mary Ross and Sanford Sidell. Scholarship winners included: Mary Cocklin, Henry M. Given James C. Sleater, Garry Meyer, Carol Barrett, Janet Jump, Gail Whitehall, Donald Sperlin, Paul Bird, Mary Devlin, Becky High- fill, Sandra Brown, Gary Hope, Edith DeGood, Christine Mahre, John Giuliani, Gregory Hanson, Michael Lavinder, Frank Wiler, Janice Fujii, Ann Dewey, Mary Alban, Janet R. Rust, Pamela Sherfinski, Elizabeth Courtney,- Roger Cole, Genevieve Crumley, Monica Fink, Larry Vote, John Benson, Ronnie Simmons, George T. Woodards and Ranleigh Dar. . Recipients of the John H. Munson Scholarships are: Linda Baker, Paulette Baker, Emily Boys, Loretta Brooks, Frances Brown, Daniel Comstock, Benja­ min Dar, Sandra Dolbee, Linda Grant, Benjamin Hunziker, Vicky Hutchinson, John McCollum, Vic­ toria Mansfield, Gwendolyn Mar­ shall, Nancy Mead, Garry Meyer, Joan Morgan, Tamara Myhre, Maryls Nordberg, Delores Smith and Patrick Thompson. Mas"! A CONTEMPORARY GLASS FOR COCA-COLA. TRADE-MARK® COLLECT YOUR SET OF 6 OR 8! "COCA-COLA" AND "COKE" ARE REGISTERED TRADE MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA COLA COVIV-NY glass with each large * Coming Soon —-— AT SAMUELSON UNION BURGER BAR & CAFETERIA
, -t: " Wv' •••:,. :• ' • ,lY''*vy •,.r.. . "•?v v. •SV- , • it: '• * ~ y ,-. 4 * ' s • -, r-.. .1. sr' rC':-'/' lr •A'. V,'j ••'.'V IK?' •i?-- • .. ... •m Sif « •" ,,R- v — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 , ^ _ - • • _ v •• . ,v .v-', . 'xr .-v.-.-' ' :-i ' • tvyv ty.fr : . ?y' ••••• i'-- •1 •11. -v .f y& ""H\Y . fy'K- ' • *r:v V-rv-: - * • 1 •: • ' -c - • • V-'\ . .• - •• W- •.••• - " ' - •••': :• ' S'-.- '•r^ •:-r^ v-V '• V' --'l.: -, 4 P?S VV/v:' • • ' r " V - 'Vv • ' V'\ \ • V ': ' • 1 . . *•*• • • -r • : '' •' r \-. mms® mmmm wsam In the foreground Tim Utterback, a Central student, is standing in. the Yakima River and devoting his time and energy to clearing the river front located at the Clearwater Park site just southeast of the Upper River Bridge. ^ffgpB SjBF/ From left: Susan Gresset, Gary and Cathi Ristine are among several Central students who picked up litter along the road edge and the parking lot area in the upper Clearwater Park site. Gary and Cathi are son-in-law and daughter of Associate Dean of Students Don Wise. Clearwater park Recent work day • * v" V.. . • . *• .. - - _ ••• ~ * • ^ V In the center foreground is Central student Tim Douglas. He is assisting Tom Connor, Central campus architect, with the piling of, logs from the work area to the left. Connor is driving a Washington State Game Department truck with a cable-loaded winch mounted on the front. Kittitas County donated a large dump truck to haul brush from the park site. v- •• : "/ ' • •*',. • "I ' • • - ' r :- -' , • ~ 1 ' '»:r'h'r- • r.'i'r, : - : - -'r ''*' - ' ""v' -v % /-x.. •= .V-: 1. \ f"' :l " if.- / , f \ V •• ' ' " . I I Gary Brunson, left, and Walter Porter, both Central students, pose in front of one of several foot bridges completed by the work party in the lower portion of the park site next to the Yakima River. -2* • -4SBS 9 • •Ws jEtb. '/ •, *s. ,r 7 , : * & ' . • • fj , From left: Mark Hollandsworth is aided by Mrs. Addie Graaff in getting a cup of punqh. David Simpson has his eye on one last cookie offered him by Mrs. Graaff. The 30 dozen cookies and ten gaUons of punch were made for the Work Day by Kittitas Senior Girl Scout Troop 4.
May 14, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 11 Kennedy presents annual Yakima River raft race Well equipped floaters, with bottles of anti-freeze, practicing for Kennedy River Race Ways of camping scheduled Photo by Jay Persons wishing to learn the fundamentals of backpacking will have an opportunity to learn the latest techniques from two of the state's most experienced moun­ taineers. Gene Prater and Barry Prather, both from the Ellensburg area, will be the principal instructors for a Central-sponsored back­ packing workshop to be held dur­ ing the weekends of May 21-23 and June 4-6. Prather was a member of the only successful American Mt. Everest expedition while Prater is the author of a book entitled Snowshoe Hikes in the Cascades and Olympics. The first weekend will be spent in the Teanaway River Valley learning the basics of backpack­ ing food and its preparation and making camp. There will also be discussion and demonstrations of equipment used in backpacking. During the second weekend of the workshop, there will be a hike to a specific location in the moun­ tains to put into practice the skills learned during the previous session. Enrollment in the workshop will be limited to 30 persons on a first-come, first-served basis. Two hours of college credit will be available for college students enrolled in Recreation 440. The cost for those enrolled for college credit will be $24. A registration fee of $35 is due May 14 and is payable at the office of continuing education, Peterson Hall. Williams to have book published A book about the life of Kansas Sen. John J. Ingalls has been written by history professor Dr. Burton Williams. A contract was signed recently by Williams with the University Press of Kansas for publication of the book. It is entitled Senator John J. Ingalls: Kansas' Iridescent Repub­ lican. The book deals with the man who became one of the most Competition for the Yakima River race will splash into start­ ing line May 22. Kennedy Hall is sponsoring their second annual raft race be­ ginning at 12:30 p.m. The river race course will start at Rotary Park dam. The course is approximately six miles long, taking about an hour to float from start to finish. The race will end at Clearwater Park. The river race, will kick-off River Ecology Week, May 24-29. River Ecology Week will be spon­ sored by ASC. Kennedy Hall claims the official racing title is "The Second An­ nual Great Yakima River Raft and/or Floating Objects Race." Don Wise, associate dean and director of student activities said, "I will challenge any two-man team or lone contestant in the rubber raft division." Wise float­ ed his raft in last year's Yakima River race. There will be prizes for men and women in each category for first, second and third place. A trophy will be awarded a men's and women's dorm entry. Categories for the river race are innertubes, rubber, rafts and home constructed rafts. Entry fee per person included ,in the race is 75 cents. Entries must be registered by noon Saturday. Spectators are Wel­ come. Mike Taylor, Kennedy Hall sophomore and river race chair­ man, said, "The racc will be an opportunity for all the students to get out of winter hibernation and into spring." Registration forms and infor­ mation can be obtained from Taylor, 963-1030 or the SUB in­ formation booth. Interdepartmental major announced Dr. Bernard Martin, dean of arts and sciences, has announced that action has been taken to institute the Interdepartmental Major, effective fall quarter. The Interdepartmental Major has been developed for students who desire to follow a plan of study toward the bachelor degree which does not fall within the province of any one department., Such programs may be individ­ ually planned for students who have completed at least 60 quarter credits and must be formalized and submitted at least three quarters before graduation. Application forms and further information concerning this major are available in the office of the dean of arts and sciences. "Life," a-religious musical per­ formed by the Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship group, will be presented at 6:30 p.m. in the SUB today. • QlKk 'if i© fen widely quoted politicians in the nation during his 18 years service in the U.S. Senate. Senator Ingalls, who died in 1900, was president pro tem of the U.S. Senate and a serious contender for nomination as U.S. President and Vice President during his career. Referred to in recent years by historians as "the Everett Dirksen of his day," Ingalls was a prolific writer as well as a powerful public official. Get 4 new Ampex high frequency one hour cassette tapes plus an exclusive Ampex cassette caddy to hold them when you buy any of the quality Ampex portables A total retail value of $15.75. VALUE HiS McCullough Music 114 E. 3RD 92S-2I71 PHILLIPS "Tune Ups Brakes, Repairs." 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Page 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 It i Photo by Rie-ber Bike tripper offers road hints A word of caution, a little bit of maintenance and a bicycle trip from Westport, Wash, to Crescent City, Calif., were the highlights of Central bicycle en­ thusiast John DeJarnatt's pre­ sentation to the Recreation Club. DeJarnatt said that the bicycle is considered to be a vehicle. Because it is a vehicle, he said, those persons using one must obey traffic regulations. DeJarnatt expressed a few words of caution for bicyclers: Watch for persons getting out of cars, open car doors, poor surface conditions on roads, and do not challenge or provoke a dog. For care and maintenance of the bicycle, DeJarnatt suggests that one oil all moving parts every six months, repair or re­ STEREOCRAFT CWSC SPECIALS I Garrard SL95B $129.50 Base 5.50 Dust cover 6.50 Shure M91E 49.95 Preener 4.00 Total $195.45 I SPECIAL *129.51 Good thru May IS only Dynaco SCA — 80 integrated amplifier kit LIST $174.95 SPECIAL $142.50 STEREOCRAFT 306 K. Pearl 962-2830 THE SHIRE 3rd & Pearl Wiener Roast and Happy Hour Every Saturday -4-7 p.m. place brake and gear cables when they become worn, rub new cables with vaseline, keep tires inflated to proper pressure indi­ cated on the tire, pick up bike when crossing a curb and run a nylon stocking over tires twice a week it will pick up glass in the tire. In conclusion DeJarnatt told about the September 7-21 bicycle trip he is planning. The trip is open to anyone. He said the cost will be about $55. For further information about the trip, call DeJarnatt at 963- 3286. College pedals thru Bike Week Ellensburg's participation in National Bike Week scheduled for the week of May 10-18 cul­ minates with a city-college bike ride from Kiwanis Park to Moun­ tain View Park this Sunday. According to Mrs. Jim Ny- lander, the bike ride will start at 1:30 p.m. with all interested col­ lege students and townsfolk to meet at Kiwanis Park near 14th and A Street. Refreshments will be served at Mountain View Park after the ride. Ellensburg Police will escort the riders. Saturday morning a Bike Rodeo is planned for younger children. Prof examines legal system cites myopic penal methods Criminals know more about the state's law and justice system than judges, police officers or defense attorneys, according to Central professor Dr. Maurice Pettit. " Pettit serves as an organiza­ tional consultant to the state's law and justice planning com­ mission. He feels that the failure of those running parts of the sys­ tem to understand the full system has blocked progress. The education and psychology professor was appointed last fall by Gov. Dan Evans to assist the state in its efforts to upgrade law and justice programs. The state is moving into the area of legal justice improvement under direction of the Federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Pettit said that former crim­ inals will be sought out for ad­ vice by the state planning com­ mission in an effort to break down the communication barriers and misunderstandings. "The only one who knows the system from beginning to end is the criminal," Pettit claimed. Noting that nationwide 50 per cent of all convicted criminals are likely to become "repeaters" before courts of law, Pettit said, "It's a sad commentary when the system increases criminality." Pettit said that early work by the state commission and its dozens of committees and task forces has shown clearly that those in the legal system circle don't fully appreciate or under­ stand others in the chain. Police frequently are suspicious of judges and defense attorneys prosecutors are caught in the crunch between arresting officers and courts and judges some­ times hold low opinions of police and are reluctant to recommend changes in law. Not only most these attitudes change, Pettit insists, but all those in the justice system must become aware of and involved in other facets of society. "They need to be part of 'environmental conditioning'", Pettit said, indicating that the law and justice system should have a constructive influence on such things as housing and jobs. Under federal assistance plan for the program, annual reports are required to indicate progress and direction. Pettit said that he feels much has been done in Washington since the program began two years ago. Long range goals have been set up and there has been a feed­ back of information to state and local governments, Pettit indicated. Library fines not punitive The fine system for overdue books at Bouillon Library is meant to be preventive, not punitive. At least, that's the word from the library's circulation supervisor Marie Anshutz. "There just aren't enough books to go around," Mrs. Marie Anshutz said, "so that is the rea­ son that the present regulations have been put into effect—to give the greatest amount of serv­ ice to the greatest amount of people." Since the present fine rate be­ came effective spring quarter 1967, it has been successful in lowering the amount of overdue books from 17 to 6.1 per cent. The fine rate currently is 50* for the first day a book is overdue and 25* per day thereafter. The old rate was a flat 10* per day. Mrs. Anshutz explained that the money from the fines goes into the school's general fund, not to the library. The library charges the fines solely to get the books back, not for the money. "We don't want the books back just so we can hoard them for ourselves," Mrs. Anshutz remark­ ed, "but because there are other people who need them. The li­ brary only has enough material to adequately meet the needs of two to three thousand students." According to Central's assistant director for public services, Mal­ colm Alexander, the library here has fewer books per student than any other college or university in the state. "We're happy to talk with any­ one who feels that he has been unjustly fined and will sometimes make adjustments on their charge," Mrs. Anshutz said, "but the main point is that we want to get books back before they become overdue so that more students can use them." You In a heap of trouble if you miss the Shire's OLDIES BUT GOODIES Thursday, May 20 15* schooners ail day
Pastor says: May 14, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 13 'Church ain't dead yet' by Bill Jeffs Lutheran campus pastor Over this past weekend some two dozen stories about religion were carried by the AP wire serv­ ices, two stood in sharp contrast. One concerned the "pomp and circumstances'' surrounding the dedication of an eight million dollar spectacularly modern new cathedral in San Francisco. Compared by critics (this writer being one) to the "agitator of a washing machine." Certainly the church needs facilities from which to work. The Ecumenical Campus Minis­ try on this campus is in the process of constructing a simple building to meet the needs of this academic community. There is a vast contrast be­ tween a few offices and a lounge for student/faculty dialogue, wor­ ship and counseling, and an eight million dollar monument to a vague and perhaps "unknown God." Contrast this story with the one on the International Walk for Development. Four million walked through­ out the world, some 700,000 in the U.S. Approximately $5.1 million dollars were raised here to eliminate poverty at home and abroad. For those who would write off "churchly concern," I only can say one thing—don't bury the Church prematurely—she 'ain't' dead yet!" $1500 for the course Locally the Walk was. a great success, raising approximately $1500 for the causes. Of the 71 people who began, 34 walked the entire route. Driving one of the "poop-out pickups" I was able to observe the fringe benefits. In spite of sore feet, aching muscles and general fatigue, the walkers' de­ termination to accomplish their goal was unbelievable. The whole campus community and the citizens of Ellensburg should be proud of what happen­ ed Saturday—it can be placed along side of the "river walk" and Clearwater Park. Fantastic co-eds The stamina of the college co­ eds was fantastic! At 6:00 a.m. one local resident who lives near the Memorial Park gave a check to one of the workers saying, "Anyone who can get up at six in the morning and do something like this deserves support." He even offered to fill our water cans. The town merchants, some faculty members and the churches of Ellensburg greatly helped the cause, by monetary and logistic support. They are to be strongly commended. Letta Stokes, an eight-year-old, joined the group late, but walked 19 miles and at $3 a mile. As she was on the last leg, I asked her if she wanted to go home. With determination her red-eyed reply was, "I'll, make it! " and she did! Talk is cheap Maybe all this sounds likf "preacher talk" — if so let it be I'm not ashamed of that. I want to know where all the "big men" on campus were? Where were those who so gibly talk about sociological prob­ lems, changes in society, poverty and caring? Talk is cheap. The walk went beyond talk to action, however simple. Many on this campus can be "turned on" for a "kegger" or Sweecy or a 12-hour band mara­ thon! When a tangible oppor­ tunity to perform comes along, the talkers outnumber the walk­ ers 100-1! Interesting, no? And don't prattle "It was Mother's Day!" You can't tell the worth of something by the numbers in­ volved or the dollars raised. We all learned a great deal, ex- plerienced a feeling of accomplish­ ment and be sure that next year some of our logistic mistakes will be cleared up. Be sure, also, there will be a "next year." I wonder where you will be in all this? "Cathedral building" can take may forms—but the "cop-out" potential is still the same, whether that "cathedral" is built of travertine marble or intellec­ tual, social and political "achieve­ ments." Ecumenical Center plans ground breaking ceremonies, folk service Construction of an Ecumenical Center for Campus Ministry, which will bring together the four campus agencies under one roof, has been set to begin at groundbreaking ceremonies Sun­ day, according to Bill Jeffs, cam­ pus pastor. The four agencies, the Episco­ pal, Lutheran, Roman Catholic and the United Campus Christian Ministries, will conduct a "con­ temporary folk service" at the ceremonies, set for 4 p.m. at the corner of 11th and Alder. The 2300 -square-foot structure will contain offices for the repre­ sentatives of the ministries, space for workshops, worship and din­ ners, according to Pastor Jeffs. Pastor Jeffs indicated that the movement to "team ministry" is common on many campuses across the country'. "It is the typical way that the ministries are moving." said Pastor Jeffs. Funds for the building are be­ ing provided by a $50,000 grant from the National Lutheran Campus Ministry. While the capi­ tal construction funds will be. provided by the Lutheran organi­ zation, operational money will be provided by the other agencies through their use of the building, said the Rev. Jeffs. Jeffs said that the building will provide opportunities for closer working relationships among the agencies. The Ecumenical Minis­ try will issue joint statements and engage in joint programming of activities. Emphasis will be on "complementary programs," said Pastor Jeffs. Because of the closeness of the planned building site to campus living quarters, Pastor Jeffs ex­ pects an increased use of campus ministerial services. At present, 250 students now use he facilities of the agencies. Red, white & blue - - S •• •• , • V v-.= •- -»• ' "V : - . v" V . •? ' r- -v... .. •• • : v:'- • V.-.-:: vV.-.V- V - •' * 7 .-"V •• '''"S- •' "" i ' • 'rvT"- ".'T' . :^y .v 7 ^ V v'v' ' :^V ^ S ?• v look in tennis shoes. 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Page 14 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 Revised ASC Constitution: (Ed. note: This is the revised ASC constitution that will be voted on by the students in Wednesday's election. We are publishing this in the hope that students will become more in­ formed of the duties and respon­ sibilities of the ASC.) Preamble: We the students of Central Washington State College, Ellens- burg, Washington do hereby establish and ordain this Consti­ tution of the Associated Students of Central. The purpose of this association shall be to coordinate social and academic programs and to provide channels for stu­ dent involvement in the many aspects of student life at CWSC. Article I Name The name of this association shall be the Associated Students of Central Washington State College. Article II Membership Membership of this association shall be extended to all students of CWSC. Article III Organization The organization of this asso- EXPERT REPAIR We fix all makes of bykes. Bring yours in today for expert repair. BYKE SHOPPE 315 N. Main Bill Spencer, owner X? .. » ciation shall be divided among its various branches, the Execu­ tive, the Legislative and the Judicial. Article IV The Executive Branch Section 1. The Executive Branch of this association shall consist of the President, Execu­ tive Vice President, the Admin­ istrative Vice President. They shall be elected by popular vote from among the members of this association. A Business Manager shall be appointed by the Presi­ dent, ' subject to two-thirds (2/3) majority approval of the Asso­ ciated Students Legislators (ASL). Section 2. Qualification of. Officers: A. All candidates for Executive Office shall be members of this association. B. All candidates for Executive Office of this association shall be members of this association and shall have completed fifteen (15) hours of academic studies. C. All candidates for Executive Office shall be members of this ' association, shall have completed fifteen (15) hours of academic studies at CWSC, and shall have an accumulative grade point average of 2.0. Section 3.. Term of Office: A. FiP^'.on of officers shall be schr. •• between the 3rd, 4th and ow« Wednesday during winter quartet. B. The term of office shall be for one year. C. New officers shall assume their office the first week of spring quarter. ' ' D. Officers shall be members of this association throughout their term of office with the ex­ ception of summer quarter. Section 4. Duties of the Execu­ tive Officers: A. Duties of the President. 1. The ASC President shall pre­ side at all meetings of this association. 2. He shall be Chairman of the Executive Board and shall have power of full veto of the complete sanctions and motions passed in the ASL, but not over specific clauses or amendments to motions. 3. He shall be responsible for the operations of the ASC Office. B. Duties of the Executive Vice President. 1. The Executive Vice President shall preside as Chairman at all meetings of the ASL and shall vote only in case of a tie. 2. He shall be responsible for the control of the academic program and shall be a mem­ ber of the Political Action Committee. 3. He shall be Chairman of the Speakers Program and in charge of new legislator orientation. 4. He shall be responsible for all financial matters within his department and shall perform duties assigned him by the ASC President. C. Duties of the Administrative Vice President: 1. Duties of the Administrative Vice President shall be that he be in charge of all per­ sonnel matters and Chairman of the Personnel Committee. 2. He shall make all committee appointments not requiring legislative approval. 3. He shall be responsible for all publicities for the ASC. 4. He shall be responsible for all financial matters within his office and any other duties assigned him by the ASC President. D. Duties of the ASC Business Manager: 1. The Business Manager shall be in charge of all financial affairs of the ASC and shall be in charge of the prepara­ tion of the ASC Budget. Section 5. The Executive Board A. The Executive Board shall consist of the President, Execu­ tive Vice President and Admin­ istrative Vice President, and the Business Manager. B. It shall be the duties of the Executive Board to execute the legislative actions of this association. Grime in America Observations on Its Nature, Causes, Prevention and Control The first book from the former Attorney General of the United States confronts head-on the most intensley emotional and fear- charged issue of our domestic life. Island in the Sound Anderson Island: Pudget Sound The distinction of this island and its people, its love and its history, are what this book is all about. Section 6. Filling of Vacancies A. In case the President must vacate his office the order of succession shall be Executive Vice President, Administrative Vice President, then a member of the ASL subject to three- fourths (3/») majority vote of that body. B. In the event that the Execu­ tive Vice President or the Admin­ istrative Vice President vacates his office, his position shall be filled by appointment of the Executive Board subject to three- fourths (3/4) majority approval of the ASL. Section 7. Removal of Officers: A. The ASL shall provide for the recall of Executive Officers whenever petitioned by ten per­ cent (10%) of the members of this association. B. Appointed persons, except legislators, may be removed from office subject to three-fourths (3/4) majority vote of the ASL. Section 8. No Executive Officer shall be a student legislator, nor a member of the Campus Judicial Board. ft WMr It: y J IIP Article V The Legislative Board Section 1. The Legislative Branch of this association shall be known as the Associated Stu­ dents Legislature (ASL). Section 2. Membership: A. The ASL shall consist of twenty (20) members two (2) from each district. B. The student body of this association shall be divided into ten (10) districts. C. The elected officers of this association shall also be mem­ bers of the ASL. The Business Manager and ASL Secretary shall be ex-officio members. D. Election of legislators shall be held in accordance with the procedures and the policies as established by the Election Committee. Section 3. Qualifications of Legislators: A. All Legislators shall be mem­ bers of this association. B. All Legislators shall reside in the district they aspire to rep­ resent. C. Refer to Article IV, section 2. Section 4. Term of Office: A. New legislators shall assume office one (1) week after they are elcted. B. The term of office for legis­ lators shall be one (1) year. Section 5. Duties of the Legislature: A. Each legislator shall be respon­ sible to his electorate. B. Each legislator shall be a member of at least one (I.) committee. C. Each legislator will be re­ quired to attend the meetings of the ASL. D. The senior member from each district shall be appointed to the academic policy and pro­ gram committee and shall be a member of the "College Council." Section 6. Function of the ASL: A. The ASL shall have general supervision over his business, financial affairs, property, -nd activities of this association. B. The ASL shall have tne power to over-ride a Preside-. iai veto by three-fourths i-'U-. nr. ity vote. C'. I hi- ASL sha:: hav.- ..j.e to appoini ernpioy any of its appoin or student manage. ASL shall have Sne create, recognize or Section 7. Legislative Meetings: A. Regular meetings of this association, hereby known as legislative meetings, shall be held every other week during the regular academic year. B. Special legislative meetings shall be held any time during the -regular academic year when: 1. Petitioned by ten per cent (10%) of the members of this association: or 2. requested by the President, such requests shall be posted publicly one (1) day in ad­ vance. C. The quorum for interaction shall be a majority of the legislature. D. No meeting of the ASL shall be convened twice in the same day. E. Members of the ASL shall have the right to censure any of its members. F. Minutes of legislative meet­ ings shall be taken by the ASC Secretary and posted within fourty-eight (48) hours following the end of a meeting. G. In proceedings not specific­ ally regulated by the ASC Con­ stitution, its By-Laws, or Session Rules, this association shall fol­ low Robert's Rules of Order, Revised. Section 8. Filling of Vacancies: In the event a legislator is un­ able to complete his term of office, the Administrative Vice President shall make an appoint­ ment for the remainder of that term of office, subject to three- fourths (%) majority approval of the ASL. Section 9. Removal of Legis­ lators: A. The ASL shall provide for the recall of any of its members whenever petitioned by ten per cent (10%) of the members in the district in question. B. Any member of the ASL who is absent from three (3) con­ secutive regularly scheduled meetings of the ASL shall have a motion of removal placed upon him by the Chairman of the ASL subject to three-fourths (3A) majority approval at two consecu­ tive meetings. Section 10. No member of the ASL shall hold two (2) positions nor shall any member of the ASL be an Executive Officer or a mem­ ber of the Honor Council. Article VI. The Judicial Branch Section 1. The Judicial Branch of this association shall be the Campus Judicial Board, which shall coordinate activities of all other judicial bodies. Section 2. The Student Conduct Program (hereby known as the Honor Code as stated in the stu­ dent handbook) shall be the basic regulations governing student con­ duct while attending CWSC. Section 3. All regulations and codes established by this college or any part of it, shall be con­ sistent with the spirit in letter of the honor code. Section 4. Resident Hall Judicial Boards arc established in accord­ ance with resident hall constitu­ tions, and have jurisdiction over violations of dorm rules. Section 5. Cluster Judicial Board adjudicate violations of tfreir prescribed .r- •• .kill.:'. pov discharge employed. I). The power to dissolve organization. OilSUr Jur.iei.'sl Board snail a \u East Campus, ampus. Student Village, Campus, and Off any subsie .i r be South • Centra: Campus B. One member from each dorm shall be present for on campus junior legs and off campus.
to be or not to be May 19 May 14, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER -- Page 15 C. Each Cluster Judicial Board shall hove one non-voting faculty advisor. D. Residence Hall Cluster Judicial have original jurisdic­ tion within the cluster area they shall also hear appeals from Resident Hall Judicial Boards. Infraction by off-campus shall be judicated by Off-campus Cluster Board. Section 6. Student Traffic Court: A. the Student Traffic Court shall be established, to hear student appeals involving traffic violations occurred on the CWSC campus. B. Membership of the Student Traffic Court shall consist of two (2) resident students, two (2) commuting students, and one (1) at-large student appointed by the Administrative Vice President subject to three-fourths (3/») approval by the ASL. C. The Director of Campus Security shall be a non-votinjg member. Section 7. Campus Judicial Board A. The Campus Judicial Board shall have two (2) functions as follows: 1. As a court of appeals and a board of review. 2. To interpret provisions of this constitution, the By- Laws of this Association, and any organization recog­ nized by the Association. B. Membership 1. The Campus Judicial Board shall consist of six (6) mem­ bers two (2) elected each quarter in a regular aca­ demic year. 2. Refer to Article IV, section 2: "Qualifications of Officers." Article VII. Elections Section 1. Regular elections shall be held each fall, and winter quarter during the regular aca­ demic year. Elections shall be held by secret ballot and the re­ sults shall not be made public until at least one hour after the closure of the polls. Section 2. Election proceedings shall be determined by the Elec­ tion Committee, as approved by the ASL. Sectior 3. All candidates for office lor elected positions shall require majority vote of the mem­ bers of this association. Section 4. In case of a tie, the failure of any candidate to re­ ceive the majority, a run-off election shall be held. Article VIII. Organizations Section 1. This Association shall have the power to establish committees which it deems necessary. Section 2. All student organ­ izations in part of this Associa­ tion may be recognized upon compliance with "Recognized Student Organization" as stated in the Student Handbook. Section 3. Certain college com­ mittee, not part of this Associa­ tion, which are established by the Administration of CWSC shall be recognized by this Asso­ ciation upon the appointment of student members by the Admin­ istrative Vice President, subject to two-thirds (2/3) majority approval of the ASL to said committee. Section 4. Association will not recognize groups practicing dis- Students attack present grading system by Doug Carver and Lewanna Robertson staff reporters Lately the A through F grading system has come under attack by students and teachers. They argue that the present system builds hostilities in the classroom. Because of competition for the grade and pressure from over- zealous parents and faculty, stu­ dents feel they cannot study thoughtfully, and in some cases resort to cheating and "night be­ fore" cramming. Students and teachers argue that letter grades do not measure accurately how much an individ­ ual learns. They feel there has been too much emphasis on the grade and not enough on what a student gets out of a class. SAHL Students for the Advancement of Higher Learning here at Cen­ tral have proposed a system which would reduce grades to a credit—no credit designation. The system, if adopted, would remain an option to students. The idea is to eliminate the destruc­ tive effects of competition for grades. Students who prefer to pursue letter grades will be al­ lowed to do so. The proposal outlines a program whereby faculty and department heads establish minimum per­ formance requirements. Students who prefer to use the credit—no credit plan will draw up a con­ tract outline to determine their own learning goals and proce­ dures. The ASC voted unanimously to endorse this grading system and the Dean's Innovative Council is scheduled to act on the proposal late in May. Peer rating system Dr. Ronald Burke of the Uni­ versity of Minnesota has pro­ posed a peer rating grading system. This system would entail the use of students to evaluate each other. They would assign a letter grade to the student, and this grade,' along with the teacher's grade, would make up the stu­ dent's overall letter grade. would be that the nature of the course would be the determinant of the usefulness and effective­ ness of peer rating as a method for assigning course grades. This option would make it possible for students to determine at the beginning of the quarter who they wanted to grade them— teacher only, peer only or the system of teacher-peer evaluation. One proposal is a college where there are not only no grades, but no tests and no degrees. The student would choose classes of his interest and the length of time he is to remain in school. When he feels he is qualified for a particular job, he would leave school to apply for that job. The entire responsibility of education would rest with the student. The major drawback to this system is it would require a com­ plete overhaul of the educational system not only in college, but all grades. From the moment a child enters school, his education is planned for him. To make edu­ cation compulsory for 12 years and then expose the student to a totally free educational system would be a drastic change for any student. One system adopted by the University of California at Santa Cruz is a pass-fail system in which students passing a course receive only a written evaluation from the professor. The only courses not on this system are the undergraduate biology, chemistry, physics and mathe­ matics courses. It has been found that students' attitudes toward school improve with the institution of the pass- fail plus evaluation system. The instructors appear to be closer to the students and more like resources rather than judges. Many at Santa Cruz feel that this system helps eliminate the prob­ lem of cheating since competition and worry of grades are elimi­ nated. Though evaluations are time- consuming, it seems to reduce their anxiety toward who gets what grade. Counseling is easier with evaluations and the promise of late bloomers or temporarily troubled students may appear on evaluations. Outstanding stu­ dents seem to work harder to achieve more recognition since excellent evaluations carry more weight than high grade points. RANGER •-TRACK STEREO TAPE DECK SPECIAL! '29" less speakers CAPITAL Unrecorded Cartridges 32 Min. ONLY *1.99 64 Min. ONLY 2.55 Triangle Auto Supply Co. V 100 Ei Main 962-9876 crimination of race, creed, color, sex, or national origin. Article IX. Publications This Association shall provide for the publication of a news­ paper and other sources ol in­ formation which it deems desire- able, as provided by the ASC By-Laws. Article X. Initiative and Refer­ endum Section 1. Whenever petitioned by ten per cent (10%) of the members of this Association the ASL shall provide for an initia­ tive flection. Said initiative shall be a petition from the students to bring about new legislation to be presented to the ASL. Section 2. Whenever petitioned by the ten per cent (10%) of the members of the Association, the ASL shall provide for a referen­ dum election. Said referendum shall be a petition from the stu­ dents opposing 'legislation pro­ posed or already in effect. Article XI. Amendments Section 1. Amendments to this Constitution shall be proposed to the members of theis Associa­ tion by a three-fourths (3/») major­ ity vote of the ASL as passed at two (2) consecutive meetings of the ASL, or by petition of ten per cent (10%) of the members of this Association. Section 2. Amendments of this Constitution shall require two- thirds (2/3) majority approval by the members of this Associa­ tion voting on each specific amendment. Article XII. The Enabling Act Section 1. This Constitution shall become effective immediate­ ly upon ratification. Section 2. This Constitution supersedes previous constitutions of this Association. Any provision of any organization recognized by this Association which conflicts with this Constitution is hereby declared null and void. Up Tight? 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Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 Sports Western here tomorrow Crucial doubleheader will determine 'Cats EvCo fate by Roger Underwood staff writer "It's a big mess." Those were the exact words of Central baseball coach Gary Frederick as he described the 1971 EvCo title chase. After spliting a pair of league tilts with Oregon Tech, the Wildcats remain tied for the lead with Western. Both clubs have 6-4 records. So, the race will go right down to the last day of play, as Frederick predicted earlier. Sparks will fly this weekend as Central travels to Cheney for a pair of EvCo encounters with Eastern's Savages while Western and Whitworth collide at Whit- worth. No one knows what the stand­ ings will look like when the smoke clears, but Frederick says a champion will be decided some­ time this weekend. "If there is a tie, the EvCo executive committee will decide whether there will be a playoff or whether the winner will be decided in some other way," he explained. So, the 'Cats will have a chance to prove what kind of pressure club they are Saturday. "All the other teams have been up for us," said Frederick describ­ ing Central's EvCo opposition. "After we played Southern Ore­ gon, I thought there was no way they could loose six games." "Our kids have been up and have played pretty well," he said of the 'Cats. Frederick has indicated that he will once again go with his ace pitching duo of Dave Heaverlo and Greg Schulte tomorrow. "They've got the experience," he said. "Dave's been struggling some lately, but we think we'll have him straightened out by Satur­ day. We'll make a couple of ad­ justments in his motion," he ex­ plained. Last Saturday, OTI's heavy hit­ ting troops jumped on Wildcat v hurlers Dave Heaverlo, Chuck Dillin and Bob Utecht for fifteen hits enroute to a 9-3 triumph. Bill Adkison homered and sin­ gled for Central to take some of the sting out of the loss, while Utecht doubled and Mark Gantar doubled and singled. In the second game, pitcher Greg Schulte shrugged off three first inning OTI hits and settled down to allow only one more the rest of the way, as the 'Cats won easily, 7-1. His two-run homer joined with Utecht's solo shot to give Central all the runs they needed. Tuesday the Wildcats pulled out a 6-5 thriller over YVC with a last inning rally. Pinch hitter Mike Kluver ripped a two-run single with one out in the ninth to win for the Wildcats. Shortstop Mark Gantar suffered a severly sprained finger while sliding, but Frederick expected him to be ready for Saturday. It's been a rough season for the baseball Wildcats. With all that potential, they've still not man­ aged to win as many as they've lost. But, if they win a couple Satur­ day, all 14 of those losses will be forgotten, and visions of the Arizona sunshine will once again occupy the baseball minds of Ellensburg. Wildkittens to Cheney In women's track, coach Jan Boyungs takes her track team to the NAIA nationals in Cheney. Williams leads spikers past Portland State - O. : Wig /', M 'MfWi mmmmm ** V" Mm wm itlSllilBl Photo fay Gary Stowart Mike Williams — new discus record holder. - v.'', . .-•'V -vv?. Portland State University provided little com­ petition for Central's track team last Saturday as they were crushed 124-30. Portland managed only two first place finishes, as Art Hutton's thinclads completely dominated things. Senior Mike Williams highlighted the meet with a discus toss of 168-7. This toss broke a 10-year school record by four feet. It also moved Williams into sixth place in the NAIA national standings. Williams is now within a foot of the EvCo's leading throw of 169 feet by Southern Oregon's Harland Yriarte. The 100-yard and 200-yard sprints were both won by Central's Steve Slavens. In the 100, Slavens slipped from the starting blocks but recovered strongly to win by several yards. Ray Columbo again contributed well by winning both the triple and long jumps, the' latter with a superb leap of 23-2*/4. Injured Dick Bedlington missed some fine com­ petition in the javelin from Portland's Obie Wilbur who threw 224-6 into a very hindering crosswind. Tomorrow's dual with Western Washington should provide some good competition for the Wildcats. Slavens will be in for quite a battle in both the 100 and 220. Western's Mike Page has the fastest time in the EvCo this season in the 220 in 22.1. Slavens' best is 22.3. The 440 hurdles should produce another exciting battle. Central's Mike Behrbaum is matched against Vikings' Mike Vorice. Behrbaum's fastest time this season is 54.9 and Vorice has a faster time of 54.5. In addition to the sprints, Western has excellent 440 and mile relay teams. The EvCo championship meet is next week in Monmouth and this tougher than "normal" dual with Western is a good preparation for the defend-l ing champion Wildcats. ? Central 124, Portland State 30 ' Hammer Throw — Tuttle (P), 160-9, James (P) 154-7, Wright (P), 149-5. Javelin — Wilbur (P) 224-6, O'Meara (C) 199-7, Walls (C) 183-5. Shot — Kinnard (C) 50-3lA, Poster (P) 50-0, Williams (C( 49-6. Long Jump — Columbo (C) 23-2'/, Jones (C) 22-9'A, Guglombo (C) 22-3'A. Mile — Bloom (C) 4:29.8, McVicker (() 4:31.4, Kelly (C) 4:33.3. 440 Relay — Central (Sayles, Behrbaum, Walker, Slavens), 43. 120 HH - Burns (C) 15.6, Mobray (C) 16.0, Wilson (P) 19.4. 440 — Swisher (C) 50.5, Walker (C) 52.1, Hoffman (P) 54.1. 100 — Slavens (C) 9.8, Volland (C) 10.0, Greer (P) 10.1. 880 — Weller (C) 1:59.3, Moody (C) 2:01.1, Langbon (P) 2:02.9. 440 IH - Behrbaum (C) 582., Wilson (P) 1:02.7, Mobray (C) 1:04.1. 220 - Slavens (C) 22.2, Sayles (C) 22.3, Volland (C) 23.3. Discus — Williams (C) 168-7, Smith (C) 161-8, Hutton (C) 148-3. Three-mile — Kelly (C) 15:20.7, Frederick (C) 15:55, Fiorito (C) 15:56.2. Pole Vault — Morris (C) 13-6, James (P) 13-6, Spore (C) 13-0. Mile Relay — Central (Swisher, Behrbaum, Rice, Burns), 3:35. Triple Jump — Columbo (C) 44-5V4. Jones (C) 43-10V4, Burns (C) 43-lOVi. High Jump — Davis (C) 6-2, Jeske (C) 6-1, Columbo (C) 6-1. \ )) EVERYTHING FOR HORSE & RIDER - IF - We haven't got it We'll get it! or custom make it! Saddles, Bridles, Halters Curry Combs, Brushes, Shedding Blades ... MILL'S SADDLE N' TOGS Main Every body needs milk FRESH we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS 14-Gal Ion MILK 40 « wm(6AI5 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY/* Just 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion 4- : 419 W. 15th 925-1821
May 14, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 17 Sal El with it Elliott Grieve Welcome to the annual Campus Crier Salute Awards ceremony. Yep, it s that wonderful and eventful time of the year again. As you all know, this is when students of all descriptions rush to the shores of the Ganges, armed with Campus Criers, to-bask under the glowing sun. It is also the time of the year when this old rag praises those groups of people who showed such creativity, such intelligence, such a sense of originality, etc. — Yes, it is the time of the year to honor those souls who do their thing under the guise of the Men's Intramural Association. Before I go much farther, though, I must explain the pur­ pose of the Salute Award. Many people often confuse this award with the smelly jock award which is given annually to far-out intra­ mural athletes. The Salute Award is presented to intramural teams which — through some unique, mystery method—come up with an original name. As one member of this year's nominating committee stated: "The purpose of the Salute Award is to honor those in­ famous people who strive to rid society of all the Bulldogs, Wildcats, Vikings, Cougars, Lions and the million other tired-out innane sports nicknames. We feel that by recognizing these gifted people, sports and today's society will be­ come more relevant. Heavy. The Salute Award—which past winners have affectionately refer­ red to as Old Sal—has a unique history. It was founded by a Japanese horseshoe player named Yakoshiki Hoffiti-Jag. Yak-ho-jag as he liked to be called, was asked to pick his horseshoe nickname. After days of thoughts, Yak-ho-jag came up with the name Samurai, which in Japanese means fighting soldier. Yak-ho-jag's teammates were so impressed with the origin­ ality of name that they all started saluting him. Thus old Sal came into being. This.year's nominating committee had their work cut out for it, as more than 160 original names were submitted for consideration. And now for this year's Salute nominations. Oh—yes almost forgot... all the names below are actual names used by intramural teams teams this school year. In the category of: 1. Best foreign team name — the nominees are: Primo Warriors, Canuakabockers, Tasmanian Wombats. 2. Best team name that has sexual overtones — the nominees are: Public Hairs, Horney Toads, Wenas Studs, Beck Stud Farm, Inc., Game Cocks. 3. Best team name that advocates war — the nominees are: 23rd Legion of the Ganges, Spiro Agnew's Memorial Team, Davis Hall Massacre Movement. 4. Best team name that advocates peace — the nominees are: Polish Militant Revolutionaries, Mash 69'ers, Peaceful Folk. 5. Best team that represents Central's social life — the nominees are: Roach Clippers, Mr. Flood's Party, Acapulco Gold, The Boozers, The Tav Nads. 6. Best team name that is still jock orientated — the nominees are: SweatSocks, Jock Hoffs, Wild Bunch. 7. Blest team name that still refers to animals in some way — the nominees are: F.A. Turtles, Ape Men, Maggots, Lawn Pigs, Mother Tucker's Yellow Duck. The envelopes please. This year's selections have been guarded and watched night and day by L.L. of parking ticket fame. And the winners are: '' 1. Canuabockers 2. Game Cocks 3. Spiro Agnew's Memorial Team 4. Polish Militant Revolutionaries 5. Roach Clippers 6. Jock Hoffs 7. F.A. Turtles And there you have them, the elite of 1970-71. At this point, we must confess there is absolutely no truth to the rumor that the Canuakabockers tried to secure their nomination by promising free beer. The rumor that the Roach Clippers offered the judges a certain bribe still is being investigated. This year the committee has recommended three additional awards. First the education award goes to the Happy Valley Grad School J.V.'s. The most original name award goes to the team that called itself Joe And this special award which is called Thank You. This year it goes to MIA director John Gregor and all his helpers for their ex­ cellent work in an enjoyable program. By any of the usual sports yardsticks, the men's intramural asso­ ciation is a great thing. As a participant's sport it ranks only second to sex, which really doesn't count as it takes little organization. And that's the truth. Baseball biggie and home track meet highlight sports "We have to win both games and hope that Whitworth and Western split," Central's baseball coach Gary Frederick commented concerning this weekend's crucial Evergreen Conference double- header with Eastern Washington. It's a do-or-die situation for Frederick's Wildcats who are the defending EvCo champions. Not only is the EvCo title at stake, but also the NAIA District One playoff berth. All four Wash­ ington EvCo schools are still in the running for both the confer­ ence and district titles. The Wildcats are 6-4 in league play as is Western Washington. Whitworth is 5-5, while Eastern is 4-4. Western and Whitworth clash in a doubleheader Saturday in Spokane, while Central travels to Cheney for a couple with Eastern. Oregon College of Education and Southern Oregon are 8-6 in EvCo play. However, according to conference rules, the champion­ ship is decided on the highest winning percentage in league games. If two teams are still tied after percentage has been com­ piled, then the team with the fewest losses becomes the champion. So it appears that one of the Washington schools will be the EvCo champion. Which school won't be known until late Satur­ day night. If two teams ^re still tied after the above, then the executive committee decides the champion. Thinclads Meanwhile in track, Western Washington comes to Ellensburg for a dual meet with the thin­ clads. Western has a strong squad this year and has shown great improvement each week. The Vikings are anchored by two fine sprinters Jim Magee and Mike Page. Magee won the 100- meter dash in 10.6 last weekend at the Abbotsford (B.C.) In­ vitational. Page has the fastest time in the EvCo this season in the 220 with a clocking of 22.1. Western also has an outstanding pole vaulter in Bob Long who shares the EvCo's best mark 14-6 with Central's Dave Morris. Central's coach Art Hutton hopes to have both Dave Walker and Vince Konigsberger back in action for the meet. Walker has •been out with the flu, while Konigsberger has had a pulled muscle. Hutton also hope that Mike Williams will continue his fine form in the discus. Williams broke the school record last week against Portland State with a heave of 168-7. FOR RENT 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished apartments, married couples. Stevens Apartments 2000 N. Walnut 925-2855 Improv* Grades While Devoting The Sam* Amount Of Time To Study USE STUDY SOUNDS Incrvasa Your Concentration And Improve Your Comprehension. Study At A Faster Rate. ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN Please Specify 8 Track Tape. Cassette, Or LP Record Sand Check or Money Order — $9.95 Each Include 75c Handling and Postage Sound Concepts. Inc., — Box 3852 Charlottesville, Va. 22902 mm* ir mmm miM VW'SWr&SMji',. Central freshman Craig Jones shows his unique jumping form during last Saturday's track meet with Portland State. Jones leaped 22-9Vz, good enough for second place behind teammate Ray Colum- bo's 23-2V4. Jones and the Wildcats will be in action tomorrow against Western. r new Student Ownership THURSDAY MAY 20th In addition to norrnal menu for Grand Opening for free LP's to 9th & Euclid only Wow Appearing When it's time to relax, enjoy the music of. .. Don Trubo • Piano * Vocal CABOOSE ROOM 8:30 p.m. — 1:30 a.m. NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY nil SOUTH INTERCHANGE REG. U S PAT Off
Page 18 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 14, 1971 Central duffers winning without home Western upsets Central netters Central's golfing Wildcats are a team withqut a home. That is, they don't really have a home course to play on as a result of the college's parting company with the Elks organization due to the Elks' membership discrimi­ nation policy. They have played some at Suntides Golf Course near Yakima, but have otherwise me­ andered about the Evergreen Con­ ference like a group of nomads. Despite this rather prominent adversity, Stan Sorenson's swing­ ers have recorded a 6-3 record in dual and triangular play and last weekend finished second by a single stroke to Southern Ore­ gon in the NAIA division of the Eastern Washington Invitational in Spokane. After colliding with Western Monday at Suntides, the Wild­ cats will point toward the con­ ference and district champion­ ships at Monmouth, Ore. The two will be held simultaneously. Two teams will emerge with trips to the Nationals when the 36 hole slugfest concludes. Both the conference and district cham­ pions will qualify. This means that the 'Cats can win a trip by either winning the whole works or by finishing as the top district team. Central's district includes all of the Wash­ ington schools as well as some of British Columbia and Idaho, but the Washington schools are the only ones that field golf teams. "The teams are real even," said Sorenson. "No teams stand out. Whoever gets hot will win it." He said his club has been generally improving, but admit­ ted that "we'll have to improve more," as he pondered the com­ petition. Five golfers will play on each squad in the event. In the dual and triangular competition, teams are made up of six players. Individuals don't go unnoticed wither. The tournament medalist also rates a spot in the Nationals. If the medalist is on a qualifying team, then the no. 2 man gets the berth. When thinking of the individual aspect, one thinks of Central's brother act, Keith and Frank Crimp. "They've been the most con­ sistent all year," said Sorenson, pointing out that each has shot from 74 to 79 in competition this season. He indicated that they will join Tim Bond and Norm Holm- berg, who have played well late­ ly at Monmouth. Who will fill the fifth slot has not yet been determined. To date, the Wildcats have whipped Eastern and YVC each twice. They have split with both Whitman and OCE while losing to Western once. They hope to avenge that loss Monday. But of course the big day is May 21 at Monmouth. Maybe the wandering Wildcats will get a chance to see some new terri­ tory, (say around Kansas City). ^' V' Gerald Bendzak Central's tennis ace AT THE x\ \ / // Nu Sun In Suntan Spray 7 fl. oz. '1.37 3.5 fl. oz. 88* itaMtajw®' UNDERWEAR Better than % price for men & boys MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE IN ELLENSBURG Store hours: ,, 10-8 Mon. thro Fri. Saturday 10—6 Sunday Closed Head & Shoulders 2.4 oz. jar ret *1-05 % aerosol HEADPHONE RADIO HR007 reg. *14.95 Money Saver Priced *9.95 ARRID EXTRA DRY Tennis Shoes All in Stock only *1.50 All Bicycle Parts few of each Vi Discount Price Ladies Snag Tread Slippers reg. '2.49 '1.97 Women's Spring Handbags Values '4.88 to '4.98 ladies' Wind Scarves Value. '1.50 19* SOFT SAFETY FOR YOUR KIDS Century Car Seat reg. '9.95 now *5.00 New bookothature The first permanent foam-in hair coloring that lightens! Also darkens and covers gray. In 15 beautiful shades. reg.'2.98 *2.49 Nu Masca all purpose Cosmetic kit. reg. '1.98 97' Micrin 1. Ozs. 100 TABS reg. *1.59 99* 1 S53 TRIAMINIC SYRUP l||gggl Orange One ORAL DECONGESTANT reg. QQt vmirm '1.84 33 fg§8\ PARKE-DAVIS \ Sii reg - 59 ||j|l§l jy 34-1" wide Western Washington defeated Central's tennis team 7-1 in a wind-swept match last Saturday. The Vikings thus reversed an 8-1 loss inflicted by Central when the teams met last month in Bellingham. The Wildcats are now 6-5 on the season and will host Whit- worth today. Whitworth defeated the netters 7-2 earlier this season, and Dean Nicholson's squad would like nothing better than a little revenge. Central has one more dual match against Yakima Valley be­ fore the Evergreen Conference championships May 21-22 in Monmouth, Ore. Western 7, Central 1 Singles — Steve Doerrer (W) d. Gerald Bendzak 6-1, 6-1 Ron Frederickson (C) d. Arnie Larson 6-2, 6-1 Larry Corbin (W) d. Leon Matz 6-2, 4-6, 4-6 Steve Adelstein (W) d. Ed Hamlett 6-3, 10-8 Frank Williams (W) d. Phil Busby 6-3, 6-3 Doug Clark (W) d. Bill Irving 6-4, 9-7. Doubles — Doerrer-Larson (W) d. Bend- zak-Frederickson 6-1, 1-6, 6-3 Corbin- Adelstein (W) d. Matz-Busby 6-2, 6-1. Prep affile fe picks CWSC Bill Roche, prep athlete from Soap Lake, Wash., announced to­ day that he will enroll at Central next fall. The 6-1, 180-pounder lettered and starred in three sports at Soap Lake High School. He was an all-league selection in football, basketball and baseball. Roche was among the state scoring leaders averaging 26 points a game in basketball. In addition he also attracted much attention as a . lootball quarter­ back and baseball pitcher. Roche plans to major in special education at Central. Lady netters bag Whitman The Central Washington State Women's Tennis team defeated Whitman Thursday, 6-1. Winning were Sue Hendricks 6-1, 6-0 Joan Lansing 6-3, 6-2 Deena Burns 6-1, 6-2 Paula Williams 6-1, 6-0 Williams-Hendricks 6-1, 6-2 and Lansing-Burns 6-1, 6-1 Lorene Sjostrand lost number one singles in three sets. On Saturday the team traveled to Whitworth, where they de­ feated Whitworth 5-2. Winning for Central were Sue Hendricks 6-1, 6-1 Joan Lansing 6-2, 5-7, 6-0 Paula Williams 6-0, 6-0 Carol McCombs 6-0, 6-1. Four girls will be selected to play at the Northwest Women's Tennis Tournament May 20-22 at the University of Washington. Former Husky coach to speak Carver Gayton, special assistant to the vice president at the UW and former Husky assistant foot­ ball coach, will speak to a Cen­ tral class May 18. Gayton, who recently was named director of equal oppor­ tunity for minorities at the UW, will talk to students in physical education 298, a black studies in sports class. He will also meet with members of Central's Presi­ dent's Joint Council to discuss the general problems of minori­ ties on campus.
Cat-3-log' udi-diug— -May 14-21, 1971—j Media prof's film shows May 14/1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 19 Official notices FILM Tony Brown, the distinguished visiting professor in Mass Media, is showing the last of his film series, Justice, this afternoon at 1 in the SUB Cavern. PLAY "A Man for All Seasons" will be presented for the last time tonight and tomorrow by the Speech and Drama Department in McConnell Auditorium. Cur­ tain time is 8:30 both nights. ASC FILMS This week the ASC flicks will be held in two different places. Tonight "The Bobo" and "King Rat" will be shown in Hertz Recital Hall. Tomorrow they'll be in Hebeler Auditorium. Only the times and admission remain the same: 7 and 10 p.m. for a quarter. DANCE If the movies don't turn you on this weekend, perhaps you'd pre­ fer to go to the RHC dance in the SUB Large Ballroom at 9 tonight. RECITAL Damian Sokel will present his junior recital on the piano, play­ ing selections from Bach, Mozart, DeBussy, Webern and Hindemith in Hertz Recital Hall. GRADUATE RECITAL John Johnson will give his saxophone recital in Hertz Thurs­ day at 8:15 p.m. STUDIO RECITAL Students of Mrs. Dupin will give a group recital Sunday at 5 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. ACTION MUSICAL "Life," written by Otis Skillings, will be presented in Hertz Sunday night at 8. Fifty young people accompanied by pianos, horns and guitars will present a Chris­ tian look at life in songs like "Contagious," "What Would Other People Think," and "It's a Thing That Grows." FOLK GROUP "The New Men" is a Christian folk rock group from Seattle who will sing their own arrangements Wednesday night at 8 in Hertz Recital Hall. CONCERT, DINNER Black Cultural Week will con­ clude Sunday with a church choir concert at 2 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Andre Crouch is the fea­ tured vocalist. A fashion show and soul food dinner will follow the concert at 4:30 in the SUB Large Cafeteria. Tickets are now on sale for $2.75 in the SUB Pit area. GAY LIB Members of Seattle's Gay Lib­ eration Front will be on campus Monday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. GLF will give two presenta­ tions in Mark Worden's Psych­ ology of Adjustment (205) classes at 1 and 3 p.m. in Black 101. They will also be speaking in Worden's Clinical and Counsel­ ing Psychology class at noon. Club notes ORCHESIS The Modern Dance Club will meet in Hebeler Auditorium at 3 p.m. on both Monday and Wednesday afternoons. CHI ALPHA Meetings for this Christian group are open extemporaneous discussion sessions every Monday night at 7 in the Student Village Lounge. SIMS The Students' International Meditation Society meets every Monday night at 7:30 in SUB 205. SWEA The Student Washington Edu­ cation Association is meeting in Grupe Conference Center at 7:30 p.m. Monday. AMEN The "Avert Man's Extinction Now" club is meeting in Lind 100 Monday at 7:30 p.m. APO Alpha Phi Omega is planning their calendar of service projects for next fall. Their meeting is in SUB 207 this Tuesday at 7. Michael K. Ross (R) King, pt. KARATE Karate Club meets every Tues­ day and Thursday evening at 7 in Hebeler Gym. CHESS Chess Club meets every Tues­ day in SUB 205, at 7 p.m. RIGHT ON, SISTER! Women's Lib meets every Tues­ day evening at 7:30 in SUB 209 and 210. HIKING The Hiking and Climbing Club will conduct a hike this weekend to St. Helens. Information about times, gear needed, etc., are all available from Miki Ribling (963- 3035). REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans will meet Tuesday night at 8 in Grupe Conference Center. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organi­ zation will meet in SUB 205 Thursday at 6:30 p.m. REC. CLUB The Recreation Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Fine Arts 115. ECUMENICAL FILMS The discussions following these movies ought to be more inter­ esting than usual this week. "Hiroshima and Nagasaki" and "Tale of Two Cities" start at 8 p.m. Tuesday in SUB 206. PUBLIC LECTURE Distinguished Visiting Profes­ sor of Business Economics Dr. Theodore J. Kreps will give his second public lecture in Fine Arts 118 Tuesday at 8 p.m. His topic will be "What economic know- how policies and institutions but­ tress out economic growth? Is there a 'best' or 'second-best' mixture?" ROSS SPEAKS Michael K. Ross, black repre­ sentative from Seattle, will speak Tuesday, May 18 at 8 p.m. in Grupe Confer- ence Center. Rep. Ross intro­ duced the con­ troversial bill to legalize mari­ juana during the 42nd state legis­ lative session. He will be speaking on so­ cial legislation in Washington. The College Republican League of Central invites everyone to attend. ART FILM The last art film is a special horror science fiction program called "Corridors of Blood." Probably the worst thing about it is the $1 admission. It will be shown at 8 p.m on Tuesday and Wednesday. A photographic art exhibit is being conducted in the Fine Arts Building daily featuring work from 30 of the nation's best ex­ perimental photographers. The exhibit entitled "New Pho­ tographies 71" features gro- gressive photography and experi­ mental photography outside the bounds of traditional photo­ graphy. FACULTY PRESENTATION PHOTO ART EXHIBIT The second annual Faculty Presentation will be held on May 21 in the Fine Arts Building from 1-4 p.m. This year's Faculty Presenta­ tion Award will go to Iqbal Jafree, associate professor of art, for his creative work. Jafree has held over 200 one-man art shows and has received many art awards including the Paris Bien­ nial Award, a John D. Rockefeller Fellowship, and the Arts Council of Britain Award. In addition there will be an exhibition of Jafree's latest works and the distribution of a book compiled by several leading art historians and edited by David Luisi. HAVE TOO TRIED WE MINI-SHRIMP BEEFEATERS (Something Special) JUST WALKING AROUND ON A HOT AFTERNOON? HAVE A SNO-CONE LOANS FOR SUMMER Appointments may be made May 24 through June 7 if you want summer quarter tuition and fees to be paid from National Defense Student Loans. Students who have not been awarded a National Defense Stu­ dent Loan and want a loan for summer quarter are also urged to make an appointment then for a student short term loan. TEACHER TEST Make-up tests for those who failed some portion of the original test for admissions to teachers' education are being given to­ morrow morning at 8 in Hertz Recital Hall. FEDERAL EXAM The Federal Service Entrance Exam is being given tomorrow at 10 a.m. in SUB 204. B.A. DEGREE APPLICATIONS B.A. degree applications are now being accepted in the Regis­ trar's Office for summer quarter 1971 graduation. The deadline for all applications is June 30, 1971. PAYMENT OF SUMMER TUITION AND FEES Appointments may be made May 24-June 7 if you desire sum­ mer quarter tuition and fees to be paid from National Defense Student Loans. Students who have not been awarded a National Defense Stu­ dent Loan and desire a loan for summer quarter tuition and fees are also urged to make an ap­ pointment between May 24-June 7 for a student short term loan. OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH SHOP Open Daily - Noon till 9 p.m. Wilson Cr. Road 962-9166 HIGH PROTEIN ENERGY BOOSTERS Valley Specialty Foods 111 W. 6th 925-2505 FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED POLICE TEST The Policeman's Test will be administered Monday morning at 8 in SUB 204. ED 307 All students expecting to take Ed. 307 will not be allowed to register for it without depart­ mental permission. Interview forms are available in the Office of Clinical Studies, Black 206. Any students who have started the existing option A program and would like to do the other options instead should also sign up for an interview. Interview applications will not be accepted after 4 p.m. Friday, May 21. WHAT HAPPENED The library and media courses previously offered in the educa­ tion department are now offered under their own heading of Media Education. This regrouping of courses is to coordinate a program to relate to media specialists in schools in particular, training in the locating techniques of librarians and in the use of producing print and non-print materials. Interested students should check with the Department of Educa­ tion for course offerings and descriptions. GED TESTS General Educational Develop­ ment (GED) tests will be given by the counseling and testing services during the week of May 17-21. The GED tests provide an opportunity for individuals who have not graduated from high school to demonstrate high school equivalency. Crier Classifieds 963-1026 For Sale — *23 'T' Roadster. Fiber­ glass body. Tube frame. Chevy run­ ning gear. Ford rear end. Call 486- 2583 after 6 or 963-3094. Lost — Wire-rim glasses lost by SUB two weeks ago. Reward. Turn in ,to Bookstore. For Sale — 1966 Triumph Spitfire, ohe owner, rebuilt engine, excellent condition. Call 925-2077 after 5 and weekends or 963-3314 during school hours. Help Wanted: Home addressers, com­ mission mailers, envelope stuffers. For details send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: David Faulk­ ner, P.O. Box 323, Colfax, Wash. 99111. PARADE OF VALUES SALE Now thru May 22 March down to Western Auto today! Western Auto • V 11 ...the familv store 314 N. Pine ...the family store 925-9315
Page 20 — CAMPUS CR8ER — May 14, 1971 I Town 'n gown I Local music fair restricted by Bob Lutgen editor-in-chief Cancellation of a reservation for the Kittitas County Fairgrounds was made Monday by Kittitas County Commissioners. Bill Desallier, tavern owner, had proposed to have a Music Fair on the fairgrounds. Local law enforcement officials talked with the commissioners last week and expressed their concerns over potential problems that could come about as a result of such a music fair. Ten rock bands had been booked for the proposed May 22 activities. The commissioners tentatively approved the Music Fair upon the condition that Desallier obtain insurance and adequate policing. This Monday the commissioners talked with Desallier and found that adequate policing could not be obtained. The commissioners approved a motion cancelling Desallier's reser­ vation for the fairgrounds. The commissioners offered to refund the deposit plus give Desallier $350 for expenses that he has already occurred. Landfill officially opens Monday, officials for the City of Ellensburg and Kittitas Courity will officially open the Ellensburg Landfill. The landfill is located at the site of the old city garbage dump on the Yakima River near the interchange of 1-90. According to Lee Kraft, city manager, and Gordon Blossom, county engineer, officials from the State Department of Ecology are expected to take part in the official opening. "We might even have some ceremonial garbage sacks to bury," Kraft said. The city and county have been searching for landfill sites for several years. The Yakima River site is only a temporary site and will have to be replaced by June 1972. School District suit Four local residents have filed suit against the Ellensburg School District in an attempt to have a fee policy eliminated. The suit was filed through the Seattle office of the Legal Services Center and asks that the Kittitas County Superior Court declare the fee policy unconstitutional because it discriminates against a class of people who cannot afford to pay the extra fees. According to the complaint filed, the policy also is unconstitutional because the state constitution provides that all children shall have an opportunity to obtain a free education. The complaint asks the court to issue a permanent injunction against the district which would require the district to discontinue the practice of assessing the fees and would require the district to release grades and transcripts of those students not paying the fees. The Ellensburg School District has not responded to the complaint yet, but Kittitas County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Panattoni is in­ vestigating the issue and will file a reply within the next two weeks. National news beat Nixon will not tolerate civil disobedience Nixon and Protests from the Yakima Herald-Republic President Nixon said last week that future outbreaks of civil dis­ obedience this summer will be dealt with in the "same way, that is with firmness and re­ straint." The President, according to a White House spokesman, told commanders of the police and Army troops used in the protests that the government will not tolerate the purposeful breaking of the law and civil disobedience. The preliminary cost of the week of protests made by District of Columbia officials is $l'/2 million. Vietnam poll A poll taken by Opinion Re­ search Corporation indicates that 68 percent of the American people favor legislation that would require removal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam by the end of the year. But the majority indicated op­ position if withdrawal allowed a Communist takeover or endan­ gered American POWs. The survey also showed that 72 percent of the people support Nixon's Southeast Asia policy. Win the war protestors The Rev. Carl Mclntire's Na­ tional March for Victory drew an estimated 15,000 people to Wash­ ington, D.C. last week, where calls were made for President Nixon to use "the sword as God had intended." Central drama major Pamela Thomas has been awarded the $300 Seattle Junior Programs scholarship for graduate3study in children's drama. Mandarin Chinese course introduced Mandarin Chinese language courses will be taught at Central starting in the fall. A three quarter, four credit sequence will be set up under the humanities program. The course, to be offered for the first time, will be taught by Mrs. Jeannette Cheng, an assist­ ant professor of librarianship at the college. She holds a B.A. in Chinese Language and Literature from Taiwan University and a M.A. in East Asian Language and Liter­ ature from the University of Wisconsin. At least four other Central faculty and staff members will help with the new program. They include John Harris, philosophy Daniel Ramsdell, history Thaine Allison, economics, and Frederick Wolfer, alumni-development di­ rector. In addition, assistance has come from Isabelle Yen of the University of Washington Asian Language and Literature Depart­ ment. As part of the new Chinese in­ struction program, Central offi­ cials are taking steps to generate off-campus funding to enable some students in the course to spend the summer of 1972 at a Taiwan university for additional study. Dr. Robert Yee, director of Central's Southeast Asia Studies Program, said that courses in Chinese language in colleges of this state have more benefit than just a philosophic-educational nature. "Within the lifetimes of the present student generation, Man­ darin Chinese will be the lan­ guage of more than one billion Asians," Yee said. He also suggested that what looks like an eventual opening up of economic and cultural rela­ tions between this nation and mainland China has begun. He believes the State of Wash­ ington will become a natural gateway to and from China. SUN YOURSELF LONGER LET US DRY CLEAN FOR YOU ED 'S DRIVE-IN Free Pick Up and Delivery 3rd & Pine 925 1688 •m NEW PR9CES at THE TAV KEGS *15°° 6 pack *1" PONIES »1000 Vi ease »23# pSus deposit ease *450 Eastern Beer add 25* RESERVE NOW FOR SWEECY WEEKEND After a rally at the Washington Memorial, the marchers walked down Pennsylvania Avenue to "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "The Stars and Stripes Forever." A planned call to South Viet­ nam Vice President Ky was un­ successful, as was a call to nationalist China President Chiang Kai-shek. SST again A Washington congressman has reported that an amendment will be offered to the bill authorizing SST termination costs to provide for continuation of the supersonic plane. Rep. Tom Pelly (D-Wash.) said that he will be working with a Massachusetts congressman in offering the amendments. They feel that enough congressmen LIBERTY Theatre have changed their minds on the issue. The sponsors of the amend­ ment are expected to argue that it will cost more money to stop development of the plane than to continue it. Reagan feeling no pain Despite his emphasis on the pain of payment of taxes, Gov­ ernor Ronald Reagan paid no state income tax last year. Reagan made the admission that he paid no taxes on an in­ come of $44,000 last year at a news conference. Reagan had repeatedly refused to reveal his financial holdings until his campaign last fall. His official explanation of his avoid­ ance of state taxes was because of "business reverses." OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE. Nightly 7:00 & 9:20 Plus Sunday 6:00 & 8:20 WATE lV The battle that changed the face of the world. tf. r' ^ : $?•* \ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE DINO DE LAURENT11S PRESENTS ROD STEIGER* CHRISTOPHER PLLfMMER "WATERLOO" ORSON WELLES AS Louis XV111 OUR NEXT ATTRACTION Starts May 19th BURT LANCASTER in "VALDEZ is Coming" OPEN 6:30 925-4598 NOW PLAYING Stowing Each Night At 7:00 & 9:40 'Husbands is a great important fitmP9 •JAY COCKS. 7iME AL RUBAN ond SAM SHAW Pr*s«nt CP _ . DIRECTED BY JOHN CASSAVETES EXCLUSIVE SHOWING COM IN G SOON! THE LICKERISH QUARTET ELLEN Drive-ln OPEN 8:15 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. 9ES TSte CEU2ML fiTi(S3g both IN COLOR WES JOAN LARRY STERN COOJNS HAGMAN v«re|Kl)MiBfc Cwssbw^JONES "*TOHC JU0/ PfcCE • MAGG£"!W2ETr- NAN MAf?TiN
CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971 I. t vv i . 5* N £ X LB to* V 1 v . ! Blues Singer, Gouache, 1947 Collection of Charles White
•.TV: 'J-'. '•••..'•.•'• yyyT\y '• sv-'-•' • ' :%r.:... :\^V :V A :'-V-- " ^ •/•. . -.. .. -••••' r. -v. - • r- .v . -•-'PW- :. . "j Poetry and Speakers •". .V- ON THE SUBWAY On the subway I dug the man digging on me But the dude was hung up In a mass of confusion As to who I was He thought he was trying to see But you see, but you see Me knowing me Black proud and determined to be free Could plainly see my enemy yes Yes, yes I know him I once slaved for him body and soul And made him a pile of black gold Off the sweat of my labor he stole But his game his game is old We've broken the mental hold Things must change There's no limit to our range He can never understand The new black man Less lone see us every day Riding the subway 8th Avenue/7th Avenue/6th Avenue IND/BMT/IRT He still hasn't dug me He stares endlessly Blinking (Blink Blink) Blink/Blink/Blink/Blink Blink/Blink/Blink/Blink He's on the blink/About to sink I ask you Shall I save him? Can he be saved? NO! NO! NO! ' ::.v-• •, *? f : • • • • • • v -""mm ' '••'"-viV-.:: ' •. '' • ' • ' • • 4.. J: ' Next Stop 125th Street! . :• • . ' s - ' T An i T)a a 4-» iii . - , ^ ...... . • r ' • • ' • '• • •' v " ^y^yMyyy-^yy.y • V- r.-.v : • Uhuru! WHAT AM I? I have no manhood — What am I? You made my women head of the house — What am I? You have oriented me^so that I hate and mistrust My brothers and sistefs — What am I? You mispronounce piy name and say I have no Self-respect — What am I? You give me a dilapidated education system and | Expect me to conapete with you Whataml? § You say I have nb dignity and then deprive me | Of my culture — Whk am I? You call me a boy, dirty lowdown slut— What am I? T Now I'm a victim cjf the welfare sys­ tem— What am I? You tell me to wait f6r change to come, but 400 years Have passed andvgh^rige^ain't eome )^ What am I? I am all of your sins I am the skeleton in ydir closets I am the unwanted SHIS and daughters- in-law, and | Rejected babies | I may be your destruction, but above all I am, as You so crudely put itvfour nigger. —Clorox t BLACK WISH I am a black wish/I am the thought of all things Thinking of wishing for something to come true I am the wish and the wishbone that White people break for good luck And the next day one of them falls and breaks their neck I am the wish that makes Walt Disney wish Upon a star—a star shining like the light Of truth in the darkest night Wish upon my star, Walt Disney, for I am truth I am the wish that makes the white faggot wish That the knockwurst he's eating for lunch Would follow him home for dinner I am the wish that makes the Clairol lady wish She had the body of Cleopatra/the voice of Billie Holiday The sexiness of Eartha Kitt/and the afro of Abbey Lincoln For then she would be truly beautiful And her hairdresser would have to wish If she knew for sure I am the wish that makes George Wallace wish He could make love to Lola Falana For alligator shoes, white thighs, El Dorados And wish that they didn't run out of wishes I am the wish that makes Nina Simone wish She knew how it felt to be free I am the wish all black people are wishing for I am the wish of freedom . : Yes I am the wish of black freedom - w.v '-y-"r v"••• • " ' • -r V: .*• :-'i V v • .V. ' ... -. 1 -V ' \ A And I WISH / AND I WISH 1 AND I WISH -V V .-: y.. AND I KNOW I WISH AND I WISH I KNOW AND I KNOW I WISH AND I KNOW I WISH / AND I WISH / AND I KNOW AND I KNOW / AND I KNOW THAT THAT WISH WILL COME TRUE • . • ' —Lost Poets ' ' -. h •!'): "• ' ' ' ' . . •. • r /-. - •• •... -• - .• • IS I y-M- 0 Brother A dog has got you down cause you all know the dog is the man's best friend in his daughter's room protect from coons pat on his head wish you all was dead Is your name Blackie waggin his tail looking for a bitch for sale throw dog a bone leave nigger without home dog got name hang Black Folks just the same it got collar take your dollar walk in all neighborhood your momma no good OK fool, but please don't mess in my yard. 2 Hey nigger what's on your arm is it lighter than where you're from Hey nigger next time think how much you detest your mother 3 , Brother- Are you smiling cause you're waiting for white folks to applause Are you talking of loVe and humanism cause you're ashamed or scared Are you leaving the eornbread cause your dreams are demented illusions you are Brother, DEAD 1' v A. War, time to die Negroes die for your country Negroes die in your slums die from starvation, die from disease die O.D. die drunk, die hanging die raped, die shot, die marching die for Heaven, die for peace die for a bus seat, die rioting die for voting, die negroes, die so Blacks can walk over instead of around you. 5 Are you ready sister with your Max Factor attitute Pepsi personality, Colgate smile Faberge mind, Maidenform pride Cosmopolitan virginity, Clairol brain Jergens strength, Avon character Are you ready For a dissappointment 6 Down the street Good Christians pray Up the street Bag niggers O.D. AMEN. Remember the days when Negroes hated the sign for BLACKS ONLY. —Ron Sims •y-y-yy-:-. 'X- lit.. - 'y/-' . '• ... '-y/ /,.y.'::r,''y.\ y ...' : •'. 1
Page 4 — SWEECY — May 14, 1971 Comment— DVP blasts racism in the press s •ystematically, black television pro­ grams are being cancelled and/or pre­ empted for a multitude of alleged rea­ sons. The most recent example is the April Black Journal production which deals with the institutional racist pattern of the courts and prisons and, under­ standably, is threatening to many whites. The reason given for cancelling it in the Chicago area is that they are going to broadcast an auction at which time they will ask the public for funds to sup­ port that local station. Ironically, on the same time slot re­ served for the only monthly black net­ work news program, the station is soliciting money from the very people they are opposing, by not allowing them the expression of their cultural and political points of view. THIS IS RACISM: "The subordination of a race by denying them the expres­ sion of their cultural and political be­ liefs because of the color of their skin." As in the case of WTTW, it is insult­ ing to ask us to finance white racism. We call upon you, the Black Press, to in­ form our people of their legal rights and of this very subtle and insidious form or subjugation. Of the 202 Public Television stations, all of whom are supported by public money, each of the men who makes the decision about carrying black programs, is white. We strongly object to this form of blatant racism and urge you to print an editorial in your newspaper to that effect. Some additional facts which might be helpful: Most sets in a black community are turned on for an average of 14 hours per day. Black children view television an aver­ age of 6V2 hours per day. At the end of one year black children have watched an average of 2000 more Tony Brown hours than they have attended their respective schools. Black Journal is the only magazine type format television show, out of 2397 hours of viewing time. Out of these 2397 hours, only one hour per month is de­ voted to this type of program produced by blacks and presenting a positive image of blacks in their own life style. I thought it might interest you to know that another television program, "The Great American Dream Machine" was cancelled from WTTW's schedule recent­ ly — but many white newspapers in Chi­ cago wrote editorials condemning the station's policy and, in some instances, asked their readers not to financially support the station. The Black Press must be a beacon of enlightenment if the Black Community is to be kept informed and aware. if 1 were a teacher I would be real (Editor's note: This English paper was written by a senior Indian student at Central. It ap­ peared in Puget Soundings, October 1970. The author's name has been withheld.) I've gotta get outa this place while my heart's still beating, i can't go on like this, too much lying and so much cheating. Chasing after pieces of paper and getting a sense of value that makes no sense. All of this for what? I can say I'm intelligent but that makes me feel so damn dumb. Lady tells me write this write that while she marks me down as dumb because I have not the time, the energy or the interest to stick my nose into an English book and live there with the book covers as my walls. All I must do is open my eyes and I see much further than any goddamn English book, so I know that I cannot be an English book like she most certainly is. I cannot live a sheltered life in a book shelf because there has not yet been one built to hold my knowledge. If I were a teacher I would be real. I wouldn't sit in front of my students and tell them so many facts while all the time I was a big fake. They wouldn't listen and wouldn't learn and I wouldn't be teaching. The name, teacher, couldn't apply to me. I am insecure I am quiet I am lazy I am stubborn I am con­ ceited I have a larger than average love for myself. I am gonna have a helluva time changing. I'm pretty well down the road of insanity and I can feel a nervous breakdown on its way (but all I have to do is go out and. get drunk next weekend and maybe I'll last a little longer). Right now I'm frustrated as hell and mad too at the United States of America, at Christo­ pher Columbus, at Andrew Jack­ son, at every damn president that there ever was, at all of the bigots and hypocrites in America who say, "the Indian must be edu­ cated." I hate Communism, hate Capi­ talism, and love Indians more than the average Indian, so what the hell am I doing alive? But so what—at least I am real. Nobody can teach me anything unless I want them to, and I don't learn anything from any­ body unless they prove them­ selves worthy of teaching me. The only time I ever was a good student was when I was in a school full of Indians with Indian teachers. I am sick of bending, sick of apathy, sick of poverty, sick of hunger, sick of prejudice, sick of the drunken Indian that the white artists have built. Most of all I am getting sick in the head because I am a ready to fight and kill or be killed for what I believe—and that doesn't include Vietnam. Why should I go over there and do the same thing that the U.S. has done to me? It would've done you worlds of good if you grew up on a reservation. Poverty makes peo­ ple tough:—it has made me quiet and the only way I shout is on paper so I won't subject myself to word battles. I want you to read this and throw it away and me too if you like, but I have spoken and am glad of it! Chicano calls for great activism by people 1, mprovement of the educational sys- tem, election of lnnni government 0ffi- cials and economic development are the most important areas of change which Chicanos in the Yakima Valley should strive for in the near future. Ricardo Garcia, an employe of a federally-financed parent and child care demonstration project in the lower Yak­ ima Valley, told students at Central that efforts are being made in all three areas. Garcia said that 54 per cent of the pupils in the Mabton school district are Chicanos and that similarly high per­ centages of Chicano pupils are present in many other Lower Valley districts. Teachers, few of whom are Chicanos, are often insensitive to the language and cultural background of Chicano children, Garcia claimed. As a result, there is a Mgh rate of school drop-outs at the junior high school levei and few Chi­ canos graduate from high school. Garcia feels that if Chicanos could be elected to school boards in the valley, the students would be better served. He also is hopeful that Chicanos can soon be elected to city and county governing bodies. According to Garcia, most of the esti­ mated 65,000 persons with Spanish sur­ names in the Yakima Valley are field workers who have little or no economic, political or social power. In the past five years, Garcia said Chi­ canos have made progress, thanks main­ ly to a few Chicano leaders who have managed to bring federal money to the area. A health clinic for migrant work­ ers has been established and three doc­ tors and several nurses visit migrant camps. In the near future, it is hoped that a legal services program can be estab­ lished which will help poor workers, whom Garcia claims are often the vic­ tims of loan sharks and others. Garcia called the union movement in the Yakima Valley the most encouraging sign of help for migrant workers. Al­ though admitting that there is opposition among some Chicanos to the efforts of the United Farms Workers, Garcia said that the union movement will help great­ ly in such areas as voter registration. Political power is the most important goal for Chicanos at this time, Garcia feels. He sees a time, "just around the corner," when Chicanos joined with In­ dians, blacks and poor whites "will have a real say-so on school boards and local government. The children of these resi­ dents will be the chief benefactors," Garcia said.