m Commencement story on page 2 VOL. 44, NO. 26 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1971 Legislature contemplates revolutionary move by Ray Watts managing editor The Associated Students Legis­ lature (ASL), acting in the wake of the recent upheavel concern­ ing non-renewal of Central pro­ fessors, has proposed a plan which could conceivably become a national precedent. The proposal, in effect, would make it possible for the ASL to hire or retain its own professors, using funds solicited from the student body or other student funds. 'Austerity!' - WWSC pres by Bob Lutgen and Elliott Grieve An austerity program including reduction of staff, elimination of some programs and the termination of intercollegiate athletics was proposed last Friday by the president of Western Washington State College. Dr. Charles J. Flora distributed copies of the program he said will save $2.4 million over the next two years and allow the school to operate within the $30.5 million allocated by the legislature for the 1971-73 biennium. Central's President Dr. James Brooks said that the proposals made by Dr. Flora are simply for discussion and to acquaint people in Bellingham with the problems the college is having with their budget. In the proposal Flora outlined Western's present financial situa­ tion, defined the resulting problems and recommended solutions. Some of the solutions recommended are: —Consolidate collegewide services with a savings of $628,000. —Discontinue faculty publications and the Daily Bulletin and make more use of The Western Front which is published twice weekly. —Reduction of staff and specific offices and areas. —Reduce operation in almost every department. All these were proposed in an area, Flora terms "First Order Reduc­ tions." In the "Second Order Reductions" area the following proposals were recommended: —Termination of intercollegiate athletics or ways for it to become self-supporting. —Combine technology and home economics. (Continued to page 5) The legislative action came on the heels of the campus-wide referendum held earlier this week. The referendum, which was ad­ ministered jointly by the ASL and Students for the Advance- Central budget slashed bv half Central's $26,627,422 operating budget for the 1971-73 biennium undoubtedly means that "cuts will have to be made wherever possible," according to President James Brooks. A considerable slice was taken out of the new operating budget, from $42,942,748 which the col­ lege requested to $26,627,422 which the state legislature approved. The budget, which goes into effect July 1, is "very restrictive for our size and operation," Brooks said. Brooks said the new budget will set the ratio of Central faculty to students at a record low. "Instructors will not be fired for budgetary reasons, but some contracts won't be renewed be­ cause of the limited budget," he said. Brooks expressed concern over funds for the library which were cut about in half. "We've just reached the point where we have a decent library, now the funds have been cut," he said. (See budget figures page 12.) ment of Higher Learning (SAHL), asked for student opinion con­ cerning hiring and firing prac­ tices, the values of the Ph.D. degree and whether or not stu­ dents should have a voice in the hiring of faculty. Nearly 3300 students respond­ ed to the referendum—the results of which were overwhelmingly in favor of student voice on hiring and retention committees. The results also indicate that the Ph.D. should not necessarily be a requisite for retaining a pro­ fessor. | "We should use the referendum as a mandate to re-hire Mark Worden, Art Rosenholm, Don Zimbalist and any other teachers who have not been rehired due to non-budgetary reasons," said Legislator John Burns. The off-campus graduate stu­ dent added, "Don't give up when they (the respective departments) tell you 'no.'" He was referring to the departments' anticipated re­ fusal to reinstate the instructors. ASC President Tom Dudley cautioned the legislature to "go through channels this week. If favorable results were not ob­ tained "then we should take actions of our own." Dudley sent a letter to Dr. Joe Rich, chairman of the psychology department, calling for a review of deposed Mark Worden's case and demanding a challenge of the so-called Ph.D. retention policy. In the event the ASL decides to carry through on its proposal it would use funds from various sources. One would be to ask student donations during regis­ tration. Another would be to divert already existing ASC funds from existing programs and ear­ mark them for obtaining instruc­ tors. A third possibility would be to use entertainment monies to bring or retain professors who are deemed valuable to the ed­ ucational experience. A fourth alternative would be to initiate a plan already in effect at Stanford University in California. The Stanford Plan allows for a "lectureship position" on the faculty. Any instructor who pre­ fers not to obtain his Doctorate is retained as a lecturer. The lectuer may gain tenure and a high rate of pay, but is denied department committee seats afid cannot attain the status reserved for full professors and Ph.Ds. Anyone or all of these plans would provide the students with a definitive voice in who will or will not teach here at Central. The legislature also has estab­ lished a Grievance Committee, where students, faculty and ad­ ministrators can voice their dis- crepencies at meetings open to the public. The purpose of the committee is to define and establish student and faculty rights within the academic community. Biker makes 'The Big Plunge' - unintentionally I -f: Si V-. Vt I' .. .r " •(. 'JS' -'-fc SiiiiMi ' l -V " " - /V ^ mm... Central's Bwe! Kni&w@i Photos by Sto-ber, Joy, Stewart Central track man Mike Bebrbaum tries a new sport by attempting to jump the Ganges — Splash, he failed.
Page 2 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 Central awards record number of degrees About 875 students are expected to participate in this year's com­ mencement exercises. More than 2000 degrees will^ be granted this year, more than ever efore. This is approximately 300 degrees more than last year. Commencement exercises will be Sat., June 12, at 10 a.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. Degree candidates are to meet in Nicholson Pavilion at 9 a.m. that morning. Candidates for the B.A. in Education will gather in the men's P.E. locker room, Nicholson Pavilion 102, to robe prior to the pro­ cessional. Final lines will be formed on the second floor gymnasium. Candidates for the B.A. in Arts and Sciences and those receiving Masters Degrees will gather in the varsity locker room, Nicholson Pavilion 104, to robe. Final lines will be formed on the second floor gymnasium. Masters' candidates will be hooded at this time. Faculty will meet in the women's locker room, Nicholson Pavilion 101, at 9:30 a.m. Commencement rehearsal will be Fri., June 11, at 7 p.m. All candidates for degrees are expected to participate in the rehearsal. Because of the size of the graduating class, attendance at com­ mencement must be limited. Each graduate participating in the exercises is allowed four tickets. Additional tickets will not be available. Speakers at commencement will include Mrs. Hugh Minor, chair­ man of the board of trustees, and President James Brooks. OONE GRADS . . # We wish you every success in the future HAPPY HOLIDAY Congratulations Graduates and Thank You CWSC Students & Faculty for Your Patronage. Now Appearing Ray Luckey CABOOSE ROOM 8:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY SOUTH INTERCHANGE Commencement June mmm® 1M1 1 I m giiiil HI mm iltfSiPfs 705 NORTH RUBY STREET PHONE 925-9838 REG. U S PAT Off Photo by Gary Stewart ACLU tackles women's, students' rights Women's rights and students' rights are among the major issues in the work portfolio of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) as both the Wash­ ington State ACLU and Kittitas County Chapter enlarge their efforts in applying the Bill of Rights. At the local chapter's annual meeting last week in Ellensburg, a committee on academic affairs was formed to serve as a liason between Central's campus and the chapter. Students named to the committee are Mardi Sheri­ dan, chairman Roger Kline and Robert Holvey. The Committee on Academic Affairs was given tentative recog­ nition at Monday's ASC meeting. Committee Chairman Sheridan said the committee's purpose on campus is to promote academic representation in ACLU and to work on cases in which civil liberties are breached. Sheridan invited persons in­ terested in ACLU and the com­ mittee to contact him at the ASC office or call 963-1693. The next general meeting of ACLU will be at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day, June 3, in the Commis­ sioners Auditorium at the County Courthouse. Keg price hike explained by local tavern owners 7rui,e8 ,",r'"ed' • TUa i. by Chris Riesenweber staff photographer Was the beer boycott a success? "Positively." That's the word from the Hitching Post. Meanwhile, at another popular downtown watering pole, the response was, "We didn't know one was going on." The Hitching Post, the only tavern in Ellensburg which didn't raise its price on beer kegs to $25, sold between 175 to 200 kegs during the "unofficial Sweecy" weekend. Other taverns, where prices had been raised, sold few, if any kegs. Central students, angered over the price increase, called for a boycott of all but the Hitching Post Tavern. A tavern spokesman said the price hike was needed because they couldn't financially justify their keg sales at the lower price. Many taverns have quit seiling kegs. Some may resume keg sales when everything is settled. "I'm not saying who's right," said the Ranch Tavern owner. "I just want to say that we will come to a happy medium on keg prices." The newest member of Cen­~ tral's Board of Trustees, Ray­ mond A. Garcia of Grandview, told the Crier yesterday of his satisfaction at being named to the position. "I'm thrilled at the opportunity to be of a service to Central," Garcia said, "and will do my best to be completely fair with all student's problems, no matter what their race, religion or ethnic origin." Garcia, 41, is a casework super­ visor at the Sunnyside Office of the Department of Public Assist­ ance. A graduate of the Univers­ ity of Omaha, Neb., with a degree in math, Garcia has lived in the Toppenish-Yakima area since 1936. Ultimate in Boating Experience Columbia TRI-CATS Fibre Glass Tri-Hulled » SO YOU CAN'T TIP THEM 8 ft. - *149.00 10 ft. - *189.00 12 ft. - '210.00 2, 4, 6, 9V2, & 18 hp. motors all in stock at 925-9330 Yamaha of Ellensburg 5th & Kittitas
May 28, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 Rosenholm states job position /\$C legislators meet psych faculty on hiring by Art Rosenholm Philosophy instructor (Editor's Note: Art Rosenholm was asked to submit a statement on the relation between his case of non-renewal and students' rights.) Because two students, on behalf of Students for the Advancement of Higher Learning (SAHL), made an appointment to see a dean about my non-reappointment to the philosophy department, the dean asked me if I ha*d been "going out stirring up the students." He considered it unethical to inform students of such matters. I consider it unethical to keep from concerned students informa­ tion about the operations of the college which are supposed to be for students' benefit. Recent American Association of Univers­ ity Professors (AAUP) and other policy statements have declared that it is the students' right not only to know about but to partici­ pate in decisions which affect them. Democracy requires it. For a while it looked as if stu­ dents would have only some say as. to whether they wanted me as a professor. Ostensibly be­ cause of student complaints, the four tenured members of the de­ partment conducted an evalua­ tion of my teaching. Fittingly, they used student questionnaires as one of their methods of evaluation. Concern­ ing the first returns (winter, 1970) Dr. Rae Heimbeck wrote me, "All in all, I'd say your ques­ tionnaires, while indicating a few areas of needed improvement, stand behind you as a teacher." The second set of returns were, if anything, better. I will show all my evaluations, including the criticisms, to anyone. Such things should be public information, available to students. The fall 1970 questionnaire results, identical to the one which SGA gave three philosophy profs a year or so before which ra.te nine questions on a scale of 0-10, was 7.3 for my intro class with 71 students voting and 7.5 for my philosophy 361 class with eight students voting. The previous highest SGA rating in the philosophy department had been 7.0, followed by 6.1 and 5.6. (The "5.6" man is no longer here.) I will go to the faculty, then to the administration and finally to the students. I am also consulting the AAUP and the American Civil Liberties Union. Next week a student repre­ sentative from Students for the Advancement of Higher Learning (SAHL) will come to your classes and ask you to evaluate your professor and the class. This form will be made up by students and will be con­ fidential. The results will be pub­ lished in a student handbook next fall. It should prove bene­ ficial to incoming freshmen and transfers. Art Rosenholm The faculty does not regard student ratings as the only issue involved in my non-reappoint­ ment. Fine. I will be glad to dis­ cuss whatever complaints the philosophy faculty or anyone has against my teaching. I still have no idea why I am not meeting the needs of the students. In my search for a fair and open airing of the issues, some­ thing I have not yet been granted, SAHL announces working platform There is a group on campus called SAHL. We are working on the following: 1. Faculty evaluation. 2. Faculty Senate Committee to study the grading system. 3. An optional credit-no credit program for any class. 4. Establishment of a committee whose purpose is to advise stu­ dents and faculty on programs for innovative change. 5. Bridging the communication gap between students and stu­ dents, and students and faculty. SAHL is an organization for people, students and faculty who are prepared to get it all together for mutual survival. For informa­ tion, the organization meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 in the SUB Pit, and goes from there. EXTRA! FOR LESS! ABOUT Get 250 for any 24 Lucky beer bottles or 120 for any 24 Lucky cans returned to: CASCADE BEtfERAGE COMPANY 703 fc§s SW Btabuig, Washington Fridiy 7 sjn. te 10 ajn. 1-WL DRIVE IN FOR DETAILS CALL: 925-3432 •r donate to your maroS ecology crater SPECIAL 3 Seaburgsrs '1.00 (without fries) reg. 39* ea. Save 17' Good Mon. - Wed. 1st - 3rd June Happy Holidays Seven ASC legislators met with the psychology department Tues­ day to discuss the doctorate requirement for professors. The axis of the discussion was Mark Worden, psychology professor, who failed to obtain a Ph.D. as stipulated in his contract. A letter from ASC President Tom Dudley to psych department head Joe Rich was presented, which stated in part that "students at Central want teachers whom they feel are outstanding in their jobs as well as those with traditional academic credentials. Many students have expressed their feelings that Mark Worden is one of these ex­ ceptional people." The results of the referendum sponsored by ASC and SAHL (students for the Advancement of Higher Learning) showed 94 pier cent of the 3258 students voting felt the lack of a doctorate wasn't grounds for not rehiring a person. About 89 per cent felt that stu­ dents majoring within a particular department should participate in reviewing and recommending on rehiring policy. The professors reacted that a "loss of scholarship" might result if the Ph.D. requirement were dropped. a "Pretty soon," Dr. T.F. Naumann commented, "scholarship would be down to high school level." The students emphasized that while they didn't want to abolish the doctorate, it must be recognized that a Ph.D. doesn't meaner professor can communicate better with his students. "No matter how much a professor knows," he emphasized, "if Ife . can't communicate it to his students then he shouldn't teach." One professor argued that Worden wasn't acting in good faith because he broke his contract and the "he doesn't give a damn about psychology because he didn't get his doctorate." The legislators argued that Mark Worden cared more about teach­ ing psychology than gaining the doctorate label. The students, they argued, aren't concerned about contracts or rules, they are concerned with their education. Finally Gary Larson, ASC executive vice-president, said, "we would like the students to have a voice in the firing of professors! You have your rules, but we feel that part of your commitment is to us as students." £hip'i$hord Prairie Knit with zip. The comfort of cotton in pattern-wheel stripes. Zip-it-up neckline. Longer length goes over summer pants or your new short shorts. S-M-L. $6.50 CHARGE IT! at DOWNTOWN
'•.W CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 SAHL speaks This is directed to you "fine" students here at Cen­ tral. You have been pacified by your administration, faculty and fellow lazy students too long. You are, in fact, a bunch of apathetic students. Do you need proof? As a student who went from door to door with a referendum on student opinions concerning hiring and firing of faculty, I feel qualified to use this as proof. It's bad enough that your opinion has to be solicited, but when one is confronted with the reply that you don't have any opinions, then one begins to wonder. Do you give a damn about anything? Many of you replied that you weren't aware that any­ thing was going on. You students not only don't care but you lie. You are in the process of losing several professors and you couldn't even care less. Don't you realize that you're on the losing end? You're supposed to be people with brains who think. You have a voice to speak your opinions. If you don't know the professors I'm talking about, get to know them. These people are blessed with a gift called commun­ ication. They are beautiful people who know what education is all about. There aren't enough professors like these to let them get away. There is a group known as Students for the Advance­ ment of Higher Learning (SAHL). It is a group of stu­ dents fighting for your rights as students and human beings. You must hatch out of your apathetic shells and lend a hand to someone who needs it. I know there are a few of you who will laugh this off. A$k yourself why you're laughing. Don't satisfy others with an answer—try satisfying yourself. Think about it! The door is open for you. Is there a possibility you could be blowing it? What do you think? Do you think? Mary Krause SAHL Central mobilizes! Last week a minor riot almost broke out among Cen­ tral students as tavern owners announced a price hike on 15 gallon kegs. Never during the past five months has the Crier re­ ceived so many phone calls and visits from students on a single issue. Several students who had planned "Sweecy Week­ end" activities including large keggers were disappointed to learn that kegs had gone from a low of $15 to $25. It seems ironic that these students were disinterested when Central's Board of Trustees raised their board and room rates in March and then two weeks ago approved increased tuition. Where were these concerned students then? Where were they during Minority Week? Where were they when the ASC held their election on the constitution and Faculty Senate positions, on the ASC legislative and executive offices? Where were they during the Peace Rally? Perhaps things will be different next year. ASC Presi­ dent Tom Dudley in last week's Crier noted that next fall the ASC officers are going to attempt to stir up interest in student government by contacting new stu­ dents and urging their involvement. If Dudley and the ASC concentrate their efforts on the new students, perhaps things could be different, 'cause it seems that the current Central student just wants to stay uninvolved. Bob Lutgen Editor Bob Lutgen Associate Ed Pete DeLaunay Managing Editor Ray Watts News Editor William Whiting Feature Editor Virginia Olds Sports Editor Elliott Grieve Magazine Editor Thorn Cooper Photo Editor Gary Stewart Copy Editor Laurel Smith Business Manager Gary Anderson Advertising Reps Rich Woodruff Dave Walker Advisor Bi" Lipsky COPY DESK: Gary Thomas son, Liz Blake, Terry Van Parys, Sue Woodruff. REPORTERS: Roger Bell, Doug Carver, Mary Lancaster, Gretchen Nicholas, ' Lew anna R*bertson, Roger Underwood, Jim Baker, Scott Dorr, Tim McCarthy, Martha Taylor, Phil Protea, Jan Muhli- man. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Chang Po Jay, Roger Bell, Scott McKay. Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during exam­ ination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State 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. Printed by Shields Bag and Printing Co., Yakima. • '• • - • - \ .. , -'.C'V- v:'-- " •• * • , •'--I v * A C.O&7/ EVERY GAME HAS IT'S OWN RULES Our readers write History should follow English dept. efforts To the editor: I would like to commend the English Department's statement of policy published in the May 21 issue of the Campus Crier. It is encouraging evidence of what can happen when people make honest commitments and efforts. It is somehow so different from President Brooks' statement in the May 7 issue of the Crier where Brooks wrote that the hiring of "additional minority faculty remains a top priority item with this administration and the individual departments. How­ ever, like other colleges, our departments have labored under handicaps in trying to meet the high competition which exists for qualified minority faculty. The supply is quite limited." By making a statement of this sort, President Brooks simply provides other departments with additional reasons for inaction. Reasons are handy enough with­ out the administration supplying more. For instance, the history de­ partment at Central has been laboring under this very handicap since the institution of ethnic studies within the department. They can't seem to find the com­ petent man they are looking for regardless of whether or not he has the credentials. I would suggest that both Presi­ dent Brooks and the history de­ partment contact the members of the English department. They have labored under the same prob­ lems as everyone else. The differ­ ence is that they have stopped looking for excuses. In their policy statement they mention the fact that they have searched without luck for three years to find a Black professional trained in literature. They concluded that "such persons are in short supply and will remain so. And the com­ petition for them is intense to the point of absurdity. The best advice we can obtain told us to use the resources we have: If you can't find a professional qualified to your satisfaction, groom your own. Be imaginative, be different." The English department has hired Black graduate students to work with the professors in de­ veloping curriculum, teaching of classes and in providing the "authentic presence of the black experience." If the history department at Central would accept the chal­ lenge of the English department they might reap unexpected re­ wards. They might begin to question what their proper rela­ tionship with the social sciences and the humanities should be. They might even find their way back to the humanities. Sincerely, James Bodeen Hyakem ad To the editor: To the person (s) placing the recent ad in the Crier for Hyakem staffers: rather than "creative, funky people" a more accurate description would be a collection of the following desirable attri­ butes: We need people that can make more rancid errors than the year before, skillfully arrange blank spaces on every page, pre­ sent unrepresentative portions of the yearbook to the various clubs and groups, make student photos smaller and faculty "shots larger, screen out parties and assorted long-hairs and be able to assemble candid shots of fire hydrants, parking meters, storm drains, ear-wax, equestrian by­ products and other monumental articles of irrelevance. We can at least look back at the Hyakem in a few years to re­ call the "good old college days" and think—thank God, Central was never like this. B.D.R. * - Off-Campus • • Sports pix To the editor: Congratulations on the finest display of sports photography so far this quarter. All four sports pictures were outstanding. You and your staff deserve special praise because of the small overworked photo staff of the Crier. Keep it up. Sincerely, J. P. Foster assistant professor ofsnapography To the editor: As a result of this paper's last issue concerning the price increase on beer kegs, the tavern owners feel that a letter of ex­ planation is in order. First of all, with the licensing costs (liquor, pool, food, arcade,' cabaret, etc.) and the tax struc­ ture the state forces tavern own­ ers to live with, they are com­ pelled to operate under slightly abnormal business circumstances. Their margin of profit is, there­ fore, far lower than the students are led to believe. Concerning the price increase itself, the timing admittedly lacked foresight. The intention was not, however, to bleed the students. It must be recognized that keg sales (to go) sub­ stantially hurt the "over the bar" beer sales. As an example, one keg party netted close to $500 ' without the legal responsibilities imposed on a tavern. Additonally, it would be diffi­ cult for the students to find better prices than the various happy hours and special feeds afford. Considering the donations to the school, sponsorships and employment of students, the taverns have invested too much in the students to deliberately take advantage of them. The Concerned Tavern . Owners of Ellensburg
May 28, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 5 Blacks, EOP visit penitentiary, spot slavery by Mary Lancaster staff reporter Representatives from the Edu­ cational Opportunities Program (EOP) and the Black Students at Central (BSC) visited Walla Walla State Penitentiary to talk with the men last week. The objectives of the visit were: (1) to discuss what we could do on the outside to help them (2) and to recruit parolees to come to four-year colleges when they are released. Lloyd McCoy, a counselor in the EOP, told me the penitentiary needed book donations to stock its very inadequate library. It has no funds, only a few thousand books and 1400 men with more time to read than they can fill. McCoy said that if everyone connected with the campus gave only one book, that collective donation alone would more than double the present supply. The topic of books and their library became almost secondary, however, when we got to the men. There are a multitude of discriminatory practices that need to be changed. We talked to the Black Prison­ ers' Forum (BPF), the prisoners' answer to a Black Student Union. "Slavery is what it is here," said Andre Young, member of the BPF. "We can't do anything to help ourselves if the public doesn't take an interest." When each man enters the prison, he's assigned a counselor to whom he can (ideally) go to discuss any problems. "But they don't do their job," said Larry White, president of the BPF. "They don't know our names when we go talk to them. They don't know anything about us personally or as a race." Rufus Whitfield pointed out that none of the penitentiary administration is Black. "There's no 'Blackness' here at all." Bob DeVon, a counselor in the education department at the peni­ tentiary, said there have been Blacks who have applied for 'Austerity!' - WWSC pres (Continued from page 1) —Reduce foreign language commitment by one half. —Substantial cost reduction in student teaching. —Reduce unit cost in ethnic studies. —Eliminate all state supported individual music instruction. The elimination of the above programs would cut three faculty members and four classified staff positions. In addition Flora recommends the following offices be eliminated: —Office of fire marshal. —Office of space analysis. —Office of development and alumni. These proposals will go before the Board of Trustees of Western June 2. If they are passed then the above proposals will start taking place either in fall 1971 or fall 1972. Dr. Brooks said that Central's staff is still attempting to determine the exact budget figures. He noted that there are at least 20 items acted upon by the legislature that could effect the college's budget. Most of the cuts that will be necessary likely will come through attrition, he added. Central's budget mainly consists of faculty and staff salaries, and the college has adopted a policy of restrictive hiring which allows for reduction of staff through resignations and retirements. Hopefully such cuts as outlined for Western will not be necessary at Central, but until the administration can nail down the exact revenue and expenditure figures Central students and faculty will not know what will be cut. Media majors offere Two new academic majors will be offered this fall at Central. One is journalism and the other is radio and television. Both are 45 credits. The journalism major will be taught by Assistant Professor William Chamberlin and the pro­ fessional staff of the Office of College Relations. Assistant Professor of Radio and Television John Hoglin and Assistant Professor of Speech Roger Reynolds will instruct the radio and television major. The decision to create the majors was finalized this spring. The basic plan of both the journalism and the radio and television majors is broad in concept. According to Chamberlin, the concept involves four specific areas: 1. The student will learn about the various relationships in media and the press. 2. He will learn what items to report. 3. The student will learn what to study to prepare himself so that he will be able to report as accurately and as completely as he is capable. 4. He will be allow­ ed to explore other areas of icause Prices a a T MO! nite 0 TUES. Jun. 1st PIZZA % price T ® H WED. Jun. 2nd 15* Schooners & E THURS. Jun. 3rd Schooners 10* Pitc cher counselor positions, "but none of them fit the qualifications." One counselor is presently a junior in college. He retains his job on the understanding he will get his B.A. He is white. White said the BPF is going to do something about reacquaint- ing the adminstration with their cause. They're going .to celebrate their own independence day on June 19, the 108th anniversary of President Lincoln's signing of the Emancipation Proclamation, with speakers, literature and even a soul food dinner. He said their intention is to ''express Blackness in every way we can." There are several programs for the men to continue their educa­ tion during their incarceration. James E. Codd, supervisor of Education, wrote, "The Educa­ tion Department is directly re­ sponsible for the academic grade quarter learning on campus to broaden his reporting knowledge. For the journalism courses, more than half of the 45 credits are to be earned by taking journalism classes. The remaining elective courses are to be taken in other departments, for ex­ ample: political science, business administration, English, speech and sociology. According to John Hoglin, assistant professor of radio and television, the 45 credit study in the radio and television major is concentrated in training persons in practical broadcasting. • BIBB aRBR a 9-12 p.m 3 POOL TABLES - 111 W. 3rd school, high school and voca­ tional training programs and works cooperatively with Walla Walla Community College in con­ junction with the college pro­ gram." DeVon, the counselor, said, "A number of men are going to school (the community college) and want to get out to a four- year institution." White, the BPF president, put that statement into perspective. "There are no Blacks from here going to Walla Walla College." Ron Sims, representing the BSC, asked the question that went unanswered, "What are the chances of a Black getting out of here?" Show someone you care about something besides racism, donate a book to the EOP office in Alford Hall. They also have more information about what you can do to help. r r Good luck to you in the future in and see our display of gift suggestions for the graduate. Button Jewe ers 925 RE0CRAFT 306 N. Pearl 962-2830 •w STERE0CRAFT IS MOVING (First week in July) When you return in the fall, we will be lo­ cated at 408 N. Pearl, one block north of our present location. WATCH FOR OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS IN THE FALL! If you buy any gear before you return, you will have paid too much! EXAM SPECIALS!! 1. KLH 23 high performance acoustic suspension speakers. Regularly $169.95 now $125.00 2. KLH 41 Dolby deck. was $249.95 now $179.95 We have all the Memorex cassettes in stock!
f -- Page 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 Hill defends Bookstore's economic policy by Wendell Hill director auxiliary services On Monday, April 26, Mr. Hruska and I met with Samuelson Union Board to discuss the rent the College Bookstore is paying to the SUB. We indicated to the Board that because of the need for working capital and because of the leveling off of the enroll­ ment the Bookstore would be unable to increase its rental pay­ ments to the SUB next year or in the foreseeable future. Due to the nature of the ques­ tions and the statements made by members of the Board I felt it necessary to write Miss Boyett, chairman, a memo. A portion of the memo appeared in the May 7 issue of the Crier. The following summarizes this memo. It was determined prior to the expansion of the SUB that the SUB would be the permanent CONGRATULATIONS GRADS FROM J & J JEWELERS IN THE PLAZA MAKE DEAN'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For Pre-Recorded Tapes Tape Recorders Records Stereos Needles Patch Cords, Plugs and Jacks Repair Service TV Rental 0 DEAN'S RADIO &TV 925-1828 417 N. PEARL location of the College Bookstore. We were requested by the SUB at that time not to expand the College Bookstore, now the Wild­ cat Shop, as the rental income was needed to make expansion of the SUB financially feasible. We did this even though we re­ ceived less space than previously planned. During our meeting with the SUB Board it was implied that the SUB should study and analyze the bookstore's operations and policies in order for it (the SUB Board) to determine what they should be. We cannot agree to this. The College Bookstore is a department separate and apart from the SUB Board. Just as the SUB Board does not wish, expect, or allow our involvement in its operations, we do not wish, ex­ pect or will not allow its involve­ ment in the management of the bookstore. We wish and expect to have the mutual cooperation with the SUB we have had in the past. Because of the enrollment pro­ jections and because we had used our working capital to provide fixtures and merchandise for the newer and larger store, we do not foresee the ability to pay greater rent than we are cur­ rently paying next year or for several years. We are currently paying as much, or more, rent than most college bookstores paying a rental fee to a SUB. A survey just com­ pleted shows that of the eleven stores surveyed only three are paying more per square foot of space, only one is paying a higher percent of income for rent, and none are realizing less income per square foot of space. The College Bookstore does not exist for the purpose of profit it exists to provide service. A college bookstore which places major emphasis on books as ours does in many ways functions as an extension of the library and the academic program of the col­ lege. Placing a major emphasis on books means that the College Bookstore makes every effort to stock all of the required text books as well as those suggested by the faculty and that are of general interest to the students. If you've never been to the Tally Ho or if|drft:a regular customer, We invite yottlD come in for a new taste sensation! v_»/#• proudly , HOSWfCH " ?•* £ *' ' ' ' ' , , | ' «g • ' &y\ / larger lUffet «s Sunday — FaonuMtoy Ali Hfff: $%shington State Liq^f Card Aceeptetll mm®, REST A lift AKf If the bookstore existed solely for profit many of the books would not be available to stu­ dents. In addition there are other services which students need and want, such as free check cashing and the opportunity to purchase stamps. We are currently caught be­ tween two positions, those who wish lower prices and those who wish us to pay a higher rental fee. We can do neither. Our books are sold according to prices established by the publisher. Many of our supplies are pur­ chased cooperatively with other college bookstores in the western states which results in savings to students. Several years ago we revised our policies to lower the prices on many other items. Our goal is to provide a com­ plete service college bookstore and to have it benefit as many students as possible. We cannot do this if the resource of the Col­ lege Bookstore is drained. Hike in Bookstore rent proposed m wmj by Scott Dorr staff writer In a move to curb the spending of student fees and to procure more revenue for the SUB admin­ istrative budget, the SUB Union Board has proposed raising the rental fee of the College Book­ store. Last year the bookstore made a $14,000 profit after placing $6000 in reserve. This year, profits are expected to be $20,000 even after another $6000 has been placed in reserve. Even though the book­ store continues to show a con­ siderable profit, the union build­ ing is paying all utilities and building maintenance. Tom Hruska, manager of the bookstore, insists that the store needs $100,000 working capital plus the $12,000 in reserve. Stan Bohne, vice president of business affairs, has informed the union board they have the author­ ity to act on the bookstore be­ cause it is a tenant-landlord situ­ ation. Ron Sims, member of the union board, claimed that a business usually pays 5 percent of gross sales in rent. The college book­ store is paying only 3 percent without paying real estate or business and occupation taxes. The union board has proposed that the bookstore pay 5 percent of its gross sales or $3.12 per square foot, whichever is greater, for the rented space now occu­ pied. The bookstore has been informed that if an agreement is not reached before June 30 the space occupied will be considered vacant on July 1. Wendell Hill, director of auxil­ iary services, stated that if the rent of the bookstore is raised they would have to raise prices in the store. During the 1969-70 fiscal year we paid the SUB $18,750 in rental fees for nine months of operation. During the current fiscal year we will pay $25,000. Next year and in the foreseeable future we will be unable to increase this. Several additional things need explanation. For the 1969-70 fiscal year the profits of the store amounted to approximately two cents of each income dollar. In addition to providing working capital this also represents a con­ tingency for years when there is a loss rather than a gain. The interest paid by the Book­ store on money borrowed from Housing and Food Services reim­ burses Housing and Food Services for interest income it would have received had it invested the funds elsewhere. The idea was also expressed in the Crier that the Bookstore should be forced to pay a higher rental or that it should cut prices five percent across the board. This would result in an operating loss of approximately three per­ cent. Vicky Boyett, student chairman of union board, said, "The col­ lege must recognize the union board's right to raise rent. Union board exists because the admin­ istration and trustees have dele­ gated it to govern the union building. President Brooks and Dean Witherspoon have held the position of union board being autonomous!" Sims said, "If the college ad­ ministration does not concur with the decision of the union board it raises serious implications about the intent of the college administration to allow or en­ courage various students and faculty boards and committees to set up policies to govern their own facilities." THANK YOU CWSC FACULTY & STAFF FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. Have a nice vacation and DRIVE CAREFULLYI VERN'S ECONOMY STATION Open 'til Midnight 7 Days a Week All Credit Cards Accepted West Cascade Way
Three professors to retire this quarter May 28, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 Three associate professors with a combined total of 88 years teaching here at Central will retire at the end of this quarter. Each member of the trio, which includes one man and two women, will be awarded emeritus honors. Those retiring are Alva E. Treadwell, 34 years in business education Sarah Spurgeon, 30 years in the art department and Barbara E. Kohler, 24 years in the education department. Treadwell, A Washington State College graduate, came to Cen­ tral in 1937. He jokingly revealed his plans for retirement: "To do as little as possible." Miss Spurgeon, a midwesterner who graduated from State Uni­ versity of Iowa, has been at Cen­ tral since 1939. She plans to stay in Ellensburg after retirement. Miss Kohler was born and raised in Ellensburg and received her B.A. here in 1933. She com­ pleted her M.A. at Columbia University. She came to teach at Central in 1947 as the first grade super­ visor at Hebeler Elementary School. She has been in charge of the kindergarten at Hebeler since 1953. "The first thing I plan to do upon retirement," Miss Kohler said, "is to get a good rest." Bids called for on North Campus Urban Renewal Committee deals with academic reorganization A long-range planning sub­ committee has been appointed at Central to deal with the problem of academic reorganization. Tom Walterman, associate dean of arts and sciences and member of the subcommittee, said today that one of the most important problems is "to find out what is right for this campus." The sub-committee is proposing that no more administrators be Undergraduate curriculum examined A special subcommittee has been formed under the auspices of the Long Range Planning Com­ mittee to look into the under­ graduate curriculum. According to Dr. Canedo, chair­ man, the committee is estab­ lished to look into new methods of curriculum for the undergrad­ uate student. Proposals to be dis­ cussed by the committee include field work credit for the student in his major area and a freshman symposium. They will discuss whether or not students should be required to attend school four years if the student thinks he is competent to apply for a B.A. before that time. Canedo added that this com­ mittee was established to offer suggestions to the Long-Range Committee. He explained that even if proposals are accepted, it would be at least two or three years before most of them would take effect. hired and that the number of deans and structure of depart­ ments be changed to increase efficiency. Walterman said a change in the number of deans from the present two to four or seven would in­ crease the efficiency of the differ­ ent departments but would not affect funds. Walterman said that there are hundreds of different schemes of school organization ranging from the far left to the far right. The sub-committee, through compro­ mise, is hoping to reorganize the academic structure of the school to adjust to its growing needs. REC CLUB The Recreation Club meets weekly in Fine Arts 115 Thurs­ days at 7 p.m. The Urban Renewal Depart­ ment of Ellensburg is calling for bids on theT^oith Campus Urban Renewal Project. Bid opening is scheduled for May 28 at 2:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers. This con­ tract will be the final one for the Urban Renewal Project and will consummate the objectives of the project created by action of the Ellensburg City Council only a short five years ago. Following the completion of the contract, the Urban Renewal De­ partment will be phased out and the community can experience the result of over $3 million of federal taxes expended locally toward the completion of the project. The final contract includes numerous specialized items. Al­ most all improvements are above ground and will provide a visual landmark for the community. The contract entails the follow­ ing items of work: Provide wide pedestrian malls, underground lighting with modern fixtures and poles, irrigation systems, extend sive lawns and plantings, water service lines, storm drainage, ex­ tensive concrete paving and mis­ cellaneous concrete work, demoli­ tion of streets to be replaced by pedestrian malls, excavation, grading, miscellaneous walkway and park furniture including benches and waste receptacles. It is anticipated that costs of the above improvements will rail approximately $500,000. SUN YOURSELF U LET US DRY CLEAN YOU Free Pick Up and Delivery 3rd & Pine 925 1688 5 reak on air Our youth fare card not only saves you up to a third off air fares, but on our magnificent and spacious 747 flights, almost always assures you a seat. It also gets you discounts at hotels and motels like the Hilton Hotels, Sheraton Hotels. Holiday Inns, and Ramada Inns. To get a free, eight-page directory listing all the discounts, just fill out the application coupon. If you'd like a youth fare card right now, take the application coupon—with proof of age and $3.00—to your nearest Northwest Ticket Office. Or. mail it in with a $3.00 check or money order. Either way, your card never has to be renewed ... it's good until you're 22. Don't wait! Get your youth fare card today... and take a break in Hawaii, Florida, Anchorage, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis/St. Paul—to name just a few of the 38 U.S. cities we fly to. Mail to: Northwest's Youth Fare Northwest Orient Airlines 937 White-Henry-Stuart Bldg. Seattle, Washington 98101 • Please send me a youth fare discount directory. • I've enclosed $3.00 for a youth fare card and discount directory. (MR.) (MRS.) FULL NAME (MISS). COLOR: HAIR- ADDRESS STREET PERMANENT HOME ADDRESS- DATE OF BIRTH .EYES. CITY STATE ZIP CODE I agree to accept this Youth Identification Card and use it in accordance with the terms and conditions of the applicable tariff. APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE- PROOF OF AGE SUBMITTED • BIRTH CERTIFICATE • PASSPORT • DRIVER'S LICENSE • DRAFT CARD m FLY NORTHWEST ORIENT Make check or Money Order payable to Northwest Orient
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 Photo Rio-bor : Wise crew wins raft race Orge said to me Graffiti written on the Language and Literature building by a phantom artist has intrigued students and infuriated administrators for several months. The graffiti was removed but it appeared within several days. The excerpt shown is from Bertolt Brecht's "Hymm of Orge." Dr. Don Wise, associate dean of students at Central, and his crew of four won first place in the faculty and staff division of the Kennedy Hall Yakima River Race last Saturday. Sharing first place honor was his crew: Judi Wise, Gary Ristine, Brian Paxton and John Benson. There were eight contestants in the faculty/staff division. "It was a great race," said Gary Ristine. "We stayed in the deep fast channels of the river." In the home-constructed raft division, Richard Martin and crew­ man Ivan Ritchie took first place Robert Hult, second and Rich Johnson and his crewman Dan Cosly third. "The most exciting part of the race," said Richard Martin, "was when we made a wrong turn and everybody passed us." Debbie Cameron and Laurie Nelson won first place in the women's division of the home- constructed rafts. There were 25 contestants in the home-constructed raft division. Mike McLeod was first in the rubber raft division with Dick O'Brian and his crewwoman Connie Tuson second. Jim Weber and R.T. Wesby were third. Barbara Miller, Kathy Rue and Donalee Burkhart were first in the women's division of the rub­ ber raft division. Debbie Engle- hert and Lynn Hj aimer were second. As one of the 35 contestants in this division, Debbie Engle- hert said: "The most exciting part of the race was going over the dam at the starting line." Peter Bush, one of 15 contest­ ants in the inner tube division, won first place. Tim Utterback toot" second with his brother Tom third. Michele Coen took first in the women's division of the inner tube race with Liz Courtney second and Barb Berg third. The women's overall trophy went to Anderson Hall. The men's overall trophy was won by Muzzali Hall and North Hall. Approximately 400 persons watched the contestants start near Rotary Park and cross the finish line at Clearwater Park, about an hour downstream by river. School principals inititate leadership training program 15% OFF ALL PIZZAS TUES. JUNE 1 thru FRI. JUNE 5th at the PIZZA PLACE in the Plaza Ten public school principals from throughout the state have begun a leadership training pro­ gram at Central which would up­ grade administrative skills in many districts. The project is sponsored by the Consortium of Washington Education Centers and is de­ signed to provide a model for the continued training of school principals. Financed by a $9897 grant from the U.S. Office of Education, the training program will provide for study by the test group of prin­ cipals and Central's Department of Education. A plan for on-the- job training of principals will be developed and field-tested next November. The special program is aimed at helping meet the needs for educational improvement and evaluation, according to Dr. Wil­ liam Gaskell, director of the con­ sortium and the project super­ visor. The sponsoring consortium, a group of 18 public school districts and Central, entered this program as one of a number of projects to improve communications be­ tween public schools and colleges. Consortium representatives felt that there is a national and state leadership crisis in public schools. The consortium project report to the U.S. Department of Educa­ tion concluded that: "The role of the principal must be changed from that of the tradi­ tional 'administrator' of buildings, processes and people to that of a leader in the facilitation of learn­ ing—learning by teachers, pupils, parents and all others involved in the educational milieu." i h Your Bong quest for far-out gear is almost over • •. the tempo Shop is coming to Eiionsburg, To be located at 413 No. Pearl St. the Tempo Shop will contain all the In gear that's big this year, plus a preview of what's new for the coming season. Catch us some time in June. 413 NO. F PEARL Shrn IL STREET P
May 28, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 Migrantf Indian education problems examined by Roger Bell staff writer The problems of the migrant and the Indian people have been focused upon recently. It has been found that they have a general feeling of failure, language difficulties and a low school achievement. Their eco­ nomic level is low and they have little social acceptance. Further­ more they are plagued with poor nutrition and ill health. The children suffer severe edu­ cation deficiencies because of fre­ quent travel and because they must work in fields to help sup- )lement the family income. OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH SHOP Open Daily — Noon till 9 p.m. Wilson Cr. Road 962-9166 STUDY SOUNDS IMPROVE GRADES Imprevo Grades Whlla Devoting Tfta Same Amount Of Time To Study USE STUDY SOUNDS Increase Your Concentration And Improve Your Comprehension. Study At A Faster Rate. ELECTRON tCALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN Please Specify 8 Track Tape, Cassette, Or LP Record Send Check or Money Order — $9.95 Each Include 75c Handling and Postage Sound Concepts, Inc., — Box 3852 Charlottesville, Va. 22902 participants also developed cur­ riculum materials and teaching units concerning Indian cult' re to use in their classrooms. Five main areas of the Yakima Indian culture studied in the course were: family life, structure and upkeep customs, folklore, language and religion law and government, treaties and rights cultural contrasts and conflicts and educational problems. In sessions held twice weekly, older members of the Yakima Tribe meet with center staff members to work on a Yakima language alphabet. They also record phonetics and phraseology. Need for recording Researchers believe the need for such recording is great because the^Yakima language, like many other Indian tribes', is being lost as older Indians die. Washington Association for the Betterment of Indian Education, a statewide Indian organization, was set up with the assistance of Central. It is designed to work with public school districts which serve Indian children. An early goal of the association is the establishment of a clearing house at the Toppenish center. This clearing house would disperse research findings and innovative program information dealing with Indian youth. FOR SUMMERS JOHNSTON'S LOW-FAT fOGART NATURALLY PRODUCED Valley Specialty Foods 111 W. 6th 925-2505 FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED WMMMM mmi f Tom Half moon, Director of Indian Education at Toppenish Center for the Study of Migrant and Indian Education. "Adding to the subtlety of the problem is the fact that values, until examined by members of a given culture, usually operate at the unconscious level." He added, "It seems unani­ mous in the literature of the social scientist that mental health prob­ lems usually accompany most cultural changes." When and how long should Indian education start? According to Bryde, "Educa­ tion in harmonizing the Indian and non-Indian value systems must be offered prior to the be­ ginning of the non-Indian techni­ cal, vocational and liberal edu­ cation. Otherwise," he continued, "these programs are largely thwarted because of the value conflict." What is being done to help the migrant and Indian people solve their problems? Courses are being taught to state teachers and to Central stu­ dents at the Center for the Study of Migrant and Indian Education in Toppenish. The center is oper­ ated by Central. Demonstrations, panel discus­ sions and presentations by Indian resource people from the Yakima tribe highlighted the course. The 0 %c# e Emphasis on Jo wwsoai - • )'Sy A CONTEMPORARY GLASS FOR COCA-COLA. TRADE MARK ® COLLECT YOUR SET OF 6 OR 8! CO-CGLA AND COKE ' ARE RE'.. 5TEPED TRADE-MARKS WHICH iGCNT.FY ONLY THE PROOUCT OF THE COCA-COLA CCVPANV One glass with each large COKE * GET YOUR SET OF GLASSES WHILE STOCKS LAST! 14,000 SOLD ALREADY, SO HURRY! SAMUELSON UNION BURGER BAR & CAFETERIA Anglo-migrant children on the average attend class 21 weeks per year. The Mexican migrant child attends only 17 weeks per year. Another problem that hinders the migrant child in the class­ room is that his ethnic cultural traditions are seldom reflected in any school curriculum. Despite these problems, mi­ grants and Indians contribute to the larger society as in Washing­ ton State's agricultural industry. Furthermore the Indian has al­ lowed his lands to be used for logging, fishing and power indus­ tries. An estimated 20,000 migrant farm workers move annually into 18 Washington counties. Of those, 49 percent are Anglo, 41 percent are Mexican migrants and 10 percent comprise other ethnic groups. Values John F. Bryde of Holy Rosary Mission, Pine Ridge, wrote" the following in his paper, "New Ap­ proach to Indian Education:" "The motivation for overcom­ ing value conflict should seem to come only from one's own cul­ tural values and not from the value system of another culture." The education department at Central also offers a 32 week student teaching program at the center. The program starts in July with a communications process work­ shop, the purpose of which is to acquaint students with each other, with their supervisor and with the goals of the program. The field experience starts in August with required work for the student in a rural community. Type of work areas are summer school, Head Start program, day care and work in fields or in food processing plants. Better understanding The purpose of field experience is to give Central students a bet­ ter understanding of life styles of migrant and Indian people. In September the students be­ come teaching aides in classes with large numbers of migrant and Indian children. The students also attend education and psy­ chology classes. After the Central student fin­ ishes the student aid phase of the program, he is assigned a classroom for a three-month in­ ternship. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad
Page 10 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 ~T-i:' v- - -V Best Wishes to the Graduating Class 1971 : ' V: - " r • ' : . Your College Bookstore has a large selection of cards and gifts for the graduate. 963-1311 3* (IT Monday • Friday 7:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Surprise! Students in Bob Greenway's psych of adjustment class compiled this abstract on what they had learned in their years of schooling and surprised Greenway when he returned to the classroom after a few minutes absence. Kmh by m«-ber APO to exhume Homecoming Even though ASC was willing to let Homecoming die a natural death, the Alpha Phi Omega (APO) service fraternity won't. Dick Goms, president of APO, originally from Arkansas, "where Homecomings are always a big deal," has several plans in his head for Homecoming '71. As yet, he has no committees to help him get things started. "I need five or six people who will hopefully be here this sum­ mer. There's no time left this quarter and there's so much to do." Goms is designing Homecom­ ing as a one-day affair, October 30, when Central meets Whit- worth: a parade in the morning, the afternoon game and a semi- formal Homecoming Ball that evening. "I'm looking into the possibility of televising the parade," Goms said. With that encouragement, he hopes to attract marching bands from all levels of Kittitas Valley schools, scout troops and other youth organizations and riding clubs. Merchants in the valley will also be asked to contribute floats. "The dorms have money," Goms continued, "so they can finance any floats they can be pursuaded to make." Goms is waiting to find out how much money ASC will budget toward Homecoming. "The committee will be able to work out more concrete plans when we know how much money we'll have to work with," Goms conluded. For more information if you'd like to help, contact Dick Goms at 963-1642. Reservist merits freedom group's essay award Sgt. John E. Fields of Central's Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps has received the George" Washington Honor Medal from the Freedoms Foun­ dation of Valley Forge. Fields submitted an essay en­ titled "Freedom—Privilege or Obligation" to the annual Free­ doms Foundation Contest which is open to members of the armed forces. A native of Central Point, Ore., Sgt. Fields came to Central in 1969 from Cannon Air Force Base, N.M. His previous assign­ ments included Spain and Viet­ nam. TAKE THE PRESSURE OFF OF FINALS WITH A BEER AT Spaghetti Feed Sunday 4-8 p.m. Dime Nite Tuesday 7-10 p.m.
May 28, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Pag* 11 Several buildings underway none new Photo by Gary Stewart Secretary of State asks 'people power' "If you don't like the system, help us change it," was the ad­ vice given by Sectretary of State A. Ludlow Kramer during a talk at Central Friday. "The time has come," Kramer said, "when people power must come back into the political system." Kramer said there are no long­ er simple solutions to the press­ ing problems of our society. "Housing means nothing if people can't get jobs to rent or buy that house. People won't get those jobs until we create an educational system that is geared for all. People aren't going to go to school or jobs until we create decent health facilities and an adequate transportation system," Kramer said. "We must get together and solve these problems, rather than going along in our sterile little ways of life, worrying just about ourselves," Kramer admonished. Kramer said the last two years have shown that people power can work. He noted that young people started an ecology move­ ment on the campuses which helped alert other citizens and in turn caused the legislature to create a department of ecology and pass anti-pollution measures. The State Youth Commission, which was created two years ago with Kramer at its head, is now the greatest such package in the country according to Kramer. "Whether we can make it operate," he said, "is something we are going to have to find out." Kramer noted that 18-year-olds now have the rights of adults and that only nine more states are needed to ratify the constitution­ al amendment granting these rights. This will allow young people to get actively involved in the political system, Kramer said. The recent legislative session was a disappointment in many respects, Kramer said. Much needed social legislation was not passed. Construction is proceeding on several major buildings at Cen­ tral, but no new buildings were funded by the recent State Legislature. The new physical plant is ex­ pected to be ready for use late this summer. The complex, at Eleventh Avenue near "D" Street includes buildings for administra­ tion, shops and grounds, plus a remodeled building for stores. Also under construction is the psychology building at the north­ west corner of 14th Avenue and Walnut Street. When completed next winter, it will provide class­ rooms, offices, laboratories and clinical facilities for the depart­ ment of psychology. The building is being construct­ ed of cast-in-place concrete with a flat slab floor and precast con­ crete windows. It will include four towers connected by a serv­ ice and circulation core. The total cost for the psychology building, which is funded through the State Building Authority, is $2,685,997. Brooklane Village When completed next fall, the Summer fees - *149 - due by June 7 All students interested in sum­ mer school must have their tui­ tion paid by June 7. This year tuition fees are $149 for students attending both sessions and $21 dollars per credit for six credits or less. Registration for both sessions will be June 21. First session begins June 22 and ends July 21. Second session begins July 22 and ends August 20. Dorms available for summer are Kamola, Student Village Co­ ed, Barto, Stephens-Whitney and Student Village Apartments. HYAKEM The 1970-71 issue of Central's yearbook, the Hyakem, can be picked up in room 106 of Edison Hall. If students do not pick up their yearbook by Oct. 1 they will be resold. Meet Loren Eiseley Loren Eiseley, author-anthropoligist, will be in your College Bookstore for a COFFEE HOUR Today from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Dr. Eiseley serves as a professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania. He will also deliver a major address Tonight in McConnell Aud. at 7:30 Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 963-1311 Brooklane Village married stu­ dent housing project will add 182 two-bedroom apartments to stu­ dent residence facilities. Brooklane apartments, which will be constructed on-site from partially pre-fabricated compon­ ents, will include duplex and fourplex units in circular clusters of five. This will provide a cen­ tral court common to each unit of each cluster, plus a small private yard with patio and out­ door living area. The project cost is $2,648,000 is being financed through Housing System revenue bonds. Scheduled to begin this sum­ mer is work on the Urban Re­ newal Site Development project, which will include campus land­ scaping, malls, irrigation facilities and foot bridges across the Town Ditch. The only other major construc- project on the campus which has received funding is the library- instructional complex, which will be located south of 14th Avenue between Walnut and "D" Streets. Construction is expected to be­ gin next fall and be completed during the winter of 1972-73. Funding for the project is through the State Building Authority and Referendum 19. An addition to the college's boiler plant will be built. No new buildings beyond those now funded were authorized by the State Legislature at their recent session. Going to Summer School? live off-campus at WALNUT NORTH APARTMENTS 1-2 bedroom, air-conditioned, furnished apartments Start at *100 per month. CALL 925-2725 Reserve your apartment now! Congratulations GRADS Suits, Sportscoats Dress Slacks GRADUATING SENIORS
Page 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 Spring clean your car! We have a complete stock of polishes, waxes, cleaners, sponges, everything you need to spring clean your car. 1 SPECIAL RALLY Cream Wax *2" with Applicator Sponge Reg. $3.30 Triangle Aiuto Supply Co. • 100 N. Main 962-9876 Budget receives tentative EXPENDITURES: Legislative approved Operating Budget for 1971 - 73. Governor's Legislative Difference College Recommenda­ Approved from Programs Request tion Budget Governor Administration & General Expense $ 4,058,491 $ 2,652,079 $ 2,652,079 -0- Student Services 2,909,193 2,086,890 2,086,890 -0- Plant Operation and Maintenance 3,889,050 2,880,537 2,880,537 -0- Library 4,309,450 2,139,588 2,059,718 -$ 79,870 Instruction and Organized Research 24,923,307 15,760,759 15,286,332 - 474,427 Organized Activities Related to Education -0- Dept. (Hebeler and Computer Center) 709,474 467,320 467,320 -0- Extension and Public Services 1,309,386 714,037 714,037 M- -0- Separately Budgeted Research 210,723 107,914 107,914 M- -0- Sub-Total $42,319,074 $26,809,124 $26,254,827 -$554,297 Lease Rental Payments to Building Authority $ 623,674 $ 372,595 $ 372,595 Total $42,942,748 $27,181,719 $26,627,422 -$554,297 FUNDING SOURCE: State General Fund $37,964,102 $21,309,978 $20,508,354 -$801,624 Local General Fund (tuition, fees, etc.) 4,978,646 5,871,741 6,119,068 + 247,327* $42,942,748 $27,181,719 $26,627,422 +$247,327* •Fee waiver changed from 6% to 3%. Congratulations Grads 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL with ASC Card SATURDAY 29th MAY NORTH STATIONERS 111 E. 4th 925-2944 Few summer jobs open "The outlook for student sum­ mer employment is bleak," according to Bill Wilson, finan­ cial aids advisor. Wilson said that "there will be job opportunities but these jobs will be called in just as they open up." They will be seasonal, such as haying, fruit picking and orchard irrigation. Wilson said the only thing a GLEN MANOR APTS. AVAILABLE JUNE 10 - SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM FURNISH­ ED APTS. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. $115. CALL MGR. 925-3861 AFTER 3:30 P.M. OR WRITE 1503 NORTH 'D' ST. student can do is keep checking the employment bulletin board. The bulletin board, located out­ side of the Financial Aids office in Barge Hall, keeps up to date job opportunities as they are called in. Wilson has contacted planters as well as business interests in Ellensburg and Yakima. "I have received no response from busi­ ness," he said, "and the seasonal employment will depend on how will the crops turn out." Wilson also said that students may have to compete with mi­ grant farm workers for jobs. There will be few openings for students in construction this summer. SIMS The Students' International Meditation Society will hold its weekly meeting Monday night at 7:30 in SUB 205. THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT FROM THE CREW AT THE ' HITCHING POST New scholarship in music given to Roger Cole Roger Cole, sophomore music student from Tacoma, became the first winner of a new music department scholarship at Cen­ tral. The $50 award is to be donated annually by Raymond L. Wheeler, assistant professor of music, who will select the student he deter­ mines to be the outstanding woodwind student. According to Wheeler, the only criteria to be considered will be musical talent, artistic use of that talent and music scholarship. The award was presented last Friday evening at the sophomore clarinet recital given by Cole. Cole plays solo clarinet in the band, holds the principal clarinet position in the orchestra and plays in two chamber music ensembles. Wilkerson to speak on moral problems David Wilkerson, the author of The Cross and the Switchblade, will speak on moral problems in Nicholson Pavilion June 21, 7:30 p.m. He is known as the "Gang Preacher," because of his success in working among drug addicts and gang members in New York ghettos. You can learn a profitable career in just 10 short months. See us for a scholarship — they're only available to the first 10 appli­ cants, so hurry please. ELLENSBURG BEAUTY SCHOOL 113 E. 4th 925-9323
May 28, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 13 Three levels of consciousness explored in GREENING by Virginia Olds feature editor The Greening of America, Charles A. Reich's paean to the young, would be a good gradua­ tion gift for this year's cap and gown set. This isn't a pitch for book store sales. Greening doesn't need any help after being at the top of the non-fiction bst seller lists for the past six months, and at $7.95 a hardback copy to boot. Actually, there should be demon­ strations in front of the publish­ er's offices (Random House, Inc.) in New York and Toronto, demon­ strations by students protesting Greening not being out in paper­ back form yet. One reason Greening should make an ideal graduation gift is because it is an idealist's book, a work which will delight some readers and anger others, which is about the way reviews have been going since last fall—extrav­ agant praises and horrendous broadsides. It's all in the way Greening strikes your level of conscious­ ness. Reich, a Yale law professor, takes off on a psychological tan­ gent to describe American people, their past, present and future, as being in three stages of Con­ sciousness I, II, and III. Consciousness I starts with the American Dream, Manifest Des­ tiny, and the glorified image of the "rugged individualist" forging his way through frontier blizzards and Indian warriors to reach the land of opportunity, the land of the poor, but honest working man, who has just as much chance as the millionaire. Consciousness II develops in the latter day American liberal reform period which rose in the first part of this century and reached its climax and greatest moment of glory during President Roosevelt's New Deal in the 1930's Depression. According to Reich, the New Deal was more of a band-aid, patch-up job on an ailing economy and government, which needed radical surgery. It has been said that Roosevelt with his daring new programs and Keynesian economics (deficit spending, government make-work projects, WPA, PWA, CCC) de­ fused the threatening revolution in the gloomy days of soup kitchens and bread lines. The only sure cure for the ailing econ­ omy, however, was World War II which made America become the "arsenal of democracy." Sadly, Reich points out flaws in the American character which led to Consciousness I and II— with the well-intentioned Ameri­ can, who refuses to learn how to think and only acts, who is quick­ witted, but anti-intellectual, who knows how to "make a buck" but politely turns the other way when he sees graft and corrup­ tion or injustice to anyone other than himself. The refusal or inability to face reality and constant change led those in both levels I and II to accept without thinking the crea­ tion of the Corporate State during the 1930's. This is the tragedy most lamented by Reich. It is a book for young people who are, of course, Conscious­ ness III. The people, Reich says, can bring about a transcendent revolution by their life style. "Underlying the higher reason of Consciousness III, its search for meaning, for community, for lib­ eration, is an exalted vision of man," Reich maintains. Reich shares that vision, a belief that man may yet control the machine and use technology to make a better world, that individuals can transform an alien­ ated "wasteland" into a com­ munity where work and play combine, where group effort and eros are both possible. The Greening of America is a good book for 1971 graduates, especially the majority of them who most likely won't be quickly gobbled up in the job market. All Americans are bound to enjoy this book, because it is uniquely American. It couldn't happen in any other country. COLLOQUIA Parents Week speakers, Dr. Loren Eiseley, professor of anthro­ pology at the University of Penn­ sylvania and Cahrles Gebler, public programs officer of the Pacific Northwest Region of the National Park Service will dis­ cuss "The Environment and His­ tory of Man" at 1:30 p.m. in Grupe Conference Center. . • :'-y-^y WHY DON'T YOU SUPERMOTHER YOURSELF Tl YOU TOO CAN JOIN THE SUPERMOTHER FAN CLUB -: r IIIHkJerror *'-"Y ' •' lllllllllbook 4epar»m«n» 111 E. 8th AVE. 925-9851 • .. • • .. , Striving 7 days a week to make HAPPY STUDENTS - ' •••• 1 ' 'rv'.V • . •.-' 4 /• • ' " " • • yy?. •j- y •!* i' , ,r. ' ""T'" *"•- ' '• • y- ' - . • • - ' y :••••.- - • • . • •?. ' •. y-y : 'y-[y^yyy: . -v-4-' * (( "Happiness is selling your textbooks back at Jerrol's" Paying more cash for your If- yy:y^yM' T"v textbooks 7 davs a week • yj.. ~ - yyi:.y'yyy^y': ' - '• j' • yy ... , -yyyx-y-- •yyy .y.,yyy.y xy\y-\ yyyy "•A ••' • IlllllmJerrol' llllliill bosk 111 E. 8th AVE. 925-9851 - •'"'}yyyyy- ^y ] y WSriJ-y-y-:y-: •yy\ y : m
Page 14 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 Year's wrap-up of campus activities given (EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow­ ing is a brief wrap up of activi­ ties on Central's campus from February 1.) Early in February a proposal was made to initiate a new gov­ erning body for Central's campus. The proposal was made by Dr. Edward Harrington, vice presi­ dent for academic affairs. The College Council proposal would create a policy making body consisting of administrators, faculty and students. Along with the creation of the College Coun­ cil, the Faculty Senate, Presi­ dent's and Deans' Councils and several other committees could be eliminated. The proposal is FOR RENT 1 and 2 bedroom, furnished apartments, married couples. Stevens Apartments 2000 N. Walnut 925-2855 currently being considered by members of the college com­ munity. On Feb. 1, Tony Ginn, ASC social vice president, resigned after his salary was severed by former ASC President Ron Sims. Sims later asked for Ginn's resignation. Tfie social vice president came under heavy fire earlier in the year when the ASC's Big Name Entertainment fund ran out of money. People's Peace Treaty Also during the first week of February actress Jane Fonda came to the campus and urged Cen­ tral students to negotiate a "people's peace treaty" with North Vietnam. On-campus students received some bad news in the Feb. 12 issue of the Campus Crier in which board and room hikes were announced effective next fall quarter. The room and board rates will go up an estimated $30 per quarter. Bad news for all Central stu­ dents came in the same issue as the administration announced that tuition would also be in­ creased. The Board of Trustees approved new tuition rates of $149 per quarter beginning sum­ mer quarter. At the trustees' May meeting, the same increase for resident students was approved, effective next fall. Non-resident- students attending the college next year will pay $331 per quarter if they have previously attended Central. New non-resident students will pay $453 per quarter. Black lecturer Central journalism students got their first taste of Tony Brown early in February. Brown is executive producer of "Black Journal" and was distinguished visiting professor in mass media winter and spring quarters. Brown brought a new aware­ ness to people working in the mass media. He helped students understand how the media effects minorities and also helped journalism students in reporting minorities' affairs. NAIA After two weeks of faltering performance, Central's Wildcats faced a crucial game on Feb. 19 with Western's Vikings to gain a berth in the NAIA District 1 playoffs. The Wildcats won that one and went on to beat PLU two games out of three to go on to the National Tournament in Kansas City. Kentucky State, however, proved too good for the Cats, they won in Central's second game of the tourney and sent the Cats back to E-burg. In the Feb. 19 issue of the Crier, the new ASC officers were announced. Tom Dudley was -mwmm • -pm, wSMmmk M. ML Sifi# NICHOLSON PAVILION, CWSC Ellensburg Wednesday, June 2, 7:30 p.m. JJj e elected president, with Gary Larson winning the executive vice president's job and Dave Larson taking over the administra­ tive vice president's position. In the same issue the Crier's Sweecy magazine blasted ASC and the Political Affairs Com­ mission. The comments and the stories in Sweecy provoked several letters to the editors in the following edition. An anti-discrimination policy was adopted by Central's Board of Trustees at their February meeting. The policy prohibits discrimination in college housing, employment, financial aids and utilization of facilities. Unions! The Crier reported on Feb. 26 that there was a possibility that Central's faculty could unionize because of faculty salary in­ creases that likely would not be forthcoming. On March 5 the Crier announc­ ed that Central's budget had been cut by $475,000. The next two years' budget for instruction was cut by the State Legislature's House Appropriations Committee. The effect: 12 to 14 faculty posi­ tions would be eliminated. Minority students began prep­ aration for Minority Week during early May. Several guest speak­ ers were scheduled along with dinners sponsored by the BSC and the MECHA Club. The May 14 issue of the Crier reported slashes in the SUB's food service operation and Union Board investigations into the operation of the bookstore. Union Board members asked that either the bookstore reduce prices or pay more rent on the space own­ ed by ASC. And, finally, beer Last week, the Crier pointed out that an uproar was being created over price increases on keg beer. Parents Weekend activi­ ties were also announced in that issue of the Crier. The last five months of the school year were months of controversy, months of do-little— if anything—and months of in­ volvement for a small number of Central students. out of town Your welcome will be even warmer if you call ahead and let them know when you'll arrive.
Photo by Scott McKay 'Misanthrope' play winds up year's theatrical productions Speech and Drama department students and faculty conclude an active year of theatre production with performances of Moliere's comedy, "The Misanthrope" to­ night and Saturday at 8:30 in the Barge Three-penny Playhouse. Robert Sporre, guest lecturer in dramatic literature, directs the witty Frenchman's play about the misanthrope who hates the man­ ner in which people fawn on each other and are never sincere. To set the milieu of the action, Sporre devised a prologue which is mimed. It involves the action that is discussed in the play and concerns the relationship of the people in the play. There are several short dances in the mime to suggest the elegance of the era. A veteran Central thespian, Mike Nevills, who last starred in the fall production of "The Tempest," plays the misanthrope, Alceste, who believes people should always tell the truth even if it hurts. Practicing his beliefs, Alceste gets the action and dia­ logue going by criticizing a poet's sonnet. The play's dialogue is performed in rhymed couplets. The very able cast includes Lin Erickson, Wayne Ausen, Con­ nie Bennett, Cid Hernandex, Dan Chott, Bob Bromley, Dale Paint­ er, Oscar Cady, Lin Whitworth, Martin LaPlatney, Kim Marcum and Pam Vest. Viewing this witty, fun-type pl^y would be a good way to wind up Parents' Week and the theatre season at Central. Black colleges face money shortage Historically, Black colleges and universities founded after the Civil War were, until a decade ago, the main hope of Black youth for higher education. To­ day these institutions—more than 100 in all—still have important work to do, but many of them are in serious trouble, according to Between Two Worlds, a new book about the Black colleges and universities. The basid problem for Black colleges and universities is fin­ ancial. Although poverty is no stranger to most Black colleges, its disadvantages are now in­ tensified because they have to compete with white institutions for newly mobile students, faculty and administrators, the book shows. Despite the greater choice and movement available to Black stu- With adequate student and in­ stitutional support, the authors believe the historically Black colleges will grow in size and influence up to a point and then level off—"becoming a permanent group of special purpose institu­ tions not unlike the Catholic colleges and universities follow­ ing the central pattern of Amer­ ican education but tacitly re­ served for a defined clientele. May 28, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 15 Anthro diggers excavate site of old Kittitas homestead This quarter an anthropology class is excavating a site located near Kittitas, which was occu­ pied by Indians hundreds of years ago. The class is taught by archaelo- gist Dr. William Smith. The site is excavated Saturdays with labs on Tuesday to analyze the data and materials collected. The site is known as the Gris- som site, after the Grissom family who first homesteaded the land many years ago. The homestead itself is a historical site. The Grissom Site is considered a good site because it is relatively near the school. It is being used as a training site, where students are familiarized with archaeological methodology and techniques. This site has been excavated during the past several springs and summers. Smith is assisted in the field by Buck Dawson and sometimes Darrell Wallace. Wallace ex­ plained, "Fieldwork is not all that glamorous, but there is great excitement when an artifact is found, such as a projectile point." Smith commented, "The site could be as old as 500 years or more." Summer workshop This summer Smith will be conducting a workshop in archae­ ology. A similar workshop was taught last summer. Students en­ rolled in this class have regis­ tered for 12 credit-hours classes concerned with field excavation techniques and laboratory analy­ sis. A field camp will be estab­ lished off-campus at Sanders Ranch, the base of operations for this summer. Lodging and food are provided there at standard campus rates. They will survey and excavate plateau sites in the Kittitas Valley. The class will be held 5V& days a week, with Saturday afternoon and Sunday off. This workshop will last eight weeks. Jaehnig There are two archaeologists in Central's Department of Anthro­ pology — Smith and Manfred Jaehnig. Jaehnig was born in Hannover,, Germany, and came to the United States at age 17. He attended high school in Wisconsin and re­ ceived his anthropology degree from Lawrence University at Ap- pleton, Wis., with graduate and post graduate work at the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin at Madison. His area of special interest is North American Archaeology, his specialization is environmental reconstruction. He said he recent­ ly explored some canyons leading into the Columbia River Gorge and says that he found sites, "in every damn one of them." THE RANCH Don't Miss NW ROOK 1 ROLL Wednesday, June 2, Friday, June 4 and Wednesday, June 9 • Thursday -10' Schooners from 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Thanks to our Mends — We appreciate your patronage. Special thanks to DON HOSLEY for winning the Pub Crawl Don't forget our Back-to-School Activities Monday, June 21 - Spaghetti Feed Live Music - Monday, Wednesday & Friday 1 Keep Your Cool! Prices From '2.50 to '12.00 Wearo Straw Hat From MILLS SADDLE 'N TOGS 4th & Main a
Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIER — May 28, 1971 Walker shines, but Wildcats dethroned Tracksters seek revenge tomorrow . Central will be the site this Saturday for one of the largest track and field meets ever held in Eastern Washington. More than 200 competitors from four states and Canada will compete in 18 events. [Sports In addition to deciding the NAIA Dictrict One track title, the meet has also been sanction­ ed by the AAU and is open to all track teams and athletes. "I feel this will be one of the finest and most competitve meets ever held in Eastern Washing­ ton," says Central's coach Art Hutton. "In almost every event there will be three or four athletes who are very even and we expect quite a few records to be broken." Expected to bring strong teams are Oregon College of Education, the new Evergreen Conference champions, the Cougar Track Club from Washington State Uni- veristy and Spokane Community College, the third rated commun­ ity college team in the nation. Also expected to field strong entrants are University of Mon­ tana, Husky Track Club from Seattle, Vancouver Olympic Club from Vancouver, British Colum­ bia, Portland Track Club and the Oregon Track Club from the University of Oregon. In addition almost every com­ munity college in the state will field teams or individuals, plus the eight District One NAIA schools will have fuli team rep­ resentation. Oregon College, who defeated Central last weekend in Mon­ mouth, brings its 18-man NAIA national-bound traveling squad. OCE is tough in the 880, high jump, hurdles, shotput and relays. The Cougar track club brings several top performers. They in­ clude: Tony Tenesci, a Canadian who throws the hammer 189 feet and was third in the NCAA nationals last year, Bob Hiehl, a 6-9 high jumper and Richard Gazell, a 4:06.3 miler. Spokane Falls Community Col­ lege brings two outstanding javelin throwers in Vaclav Cempirek and Bill Hodgison. Cempirek, a Czechoslovakian who is now a native of Canada, has a 244-8 toss to his credit this year. From the University of Mon­ tana comes George Cook, the Big Sky steeplechase champion, who has a best time this year of 9:00.4. Expected to give Central the biggest battle in the district com­ petition is Eastern Washington and Simon Fraser. Eastern has Bob Maplestone, the EvCo mile and 3-mile champion. Maplestone, a Welsh­ man is among the national lead­ ers in both events. Simon Fraser has pole vaulter Alan Kane who has gone 16-1 this season and is currently third in the NAIA and Ian Gordon who should challenge in the 440. First events get underway at noon with the mile-relay finish­ ing around 3:30 p.m. A $1 charge for adults and a 50-cent charge per student with ASC card will be levied for ad­ mission to the track meet, accord- . ing to a late Thursday announce­ ment by Athletic Director A.D. "Bink" Beamer. . x* mmm Central's flying Scotsman Dave Walker looks over his shoulder to see where everyone else is during recent meet. Walker won three EvCo titles last weekend in Monmouth, Oregon. Tomorrow, Walker will face his toughest test of the season in the 440 against a large field, lead by Simon Fraser's Ian Gordon. * Cats stymie Claremont-Mudd in opening NAIA Regionals Behind the hitting and pitching of Dave Heaverlo, Central defeated Claremont-Mudd of California 12-3 in the opening round of the foAIA regional baseball tourney in Klamath Falls, Ore. Last night Central met Linfield in the second round of the tourney. Against Claremont-Mudd, a team that had won 28 games this season, the Wildcats unleashed their homerun power. Four 'Cats connected for round trippers including Heaverlo who isn't noted for his hitting. Rusty Morrison, the most valuable player in the same tournament last year, did the most damage for the Wildcats with a three run homer in the seventh inning. Bob Utecht was 4-5 at the plate including his fourth home run of the year in the eight inning—a two run blast. Bill Adkison hit his fifth homer of the year in the sixth inning to start a six run rally. Tim Huntley collected two hits for the 'Cats who are now 18-14 on the year. year reign ends Oregon College of Education overcame one of the strongest individual performances in Ever­ green Conference track history to defeat Central and six other schools last Saturday in Monmouth, Oregon. It was the first time in 10 years that someone other than Central has won the EvCo track crown. Oregon College had 175 points, Central was second with 142V2, Southern Oregon had 88, Eastern Washington 81^, Western Washington 76l/2, Eastern Oregon 30, Whitworth 25 and Oregon Tech 8. Oregon College won the title despite a super performance from the 'Cats' Dave Walker. The flying Scotsman won three events—the 440 in (48.6), the long jump in (24-2V4) and the triple jump in (48-l3/»)—plus running a strong leg on the winning 440 relay team. In addition Walker finished sixth ("I was bloody tired") in the 220 dash. Central was disqualified for shoving on the second lap of the mile relay team, Walker's other event. "I am disappointed that we lost," admitted Central's coach Art Hutton. "They are a strong well-coached team. They had good depth in events in which we had no depth at all. That's what really hurt us. They picked up 50 points in two events and we didn't score any," Hutton added. John Kinnard took a fourth in the shotput, Dick Bedlington took fourth in the javelin, Dick Moody a fifth in the 880, Brian Midles a fifth in the ham­ mer throw, Dick Swisher a third in the 440 and Dave Morris third in the pole vault. Results 3,000 meter steeplechase — 1, Kelly, CWSC, 9:11.8. 2, Jahn EWSC, 9:18.9. 3, Morrison, SOC, 9:19.3. Six-Mile — 1, Ross EWSC, 30:30.1. 2, Lippitt, WWSC, 31:19.4. 3, Isitt, Whit., 31:27.9. Hammer — 1, Oswald, SOC, 115-2. 2, Thornhill SOC, 138-1. 3, Kenady OCE, 137-2. ' Long jump — Va, Walker CWSC, 24-2'A. 2, Behrbaum CWSC, 23-5Vi. 3, Guglomo, CWSC, 22-93/4. 440 relay — 1, CWSC, 42.2 (Behrbaum, Sayles, Walker, Slavens). 2, OCE, 42.4. 3, WWSC, 43.6. Shot put — 1, Kenady, OCE, 56-3. 2, Lewis, EOC, 53-Vi. 3, Williams, CWSC, 52-9. Mile — 1, Maplestone, EWSC, 4:12.7. 2, Salter, SOC, 4:14.9. 3, Breyne, SOC, 4:15.3. 120 hurdles — 1, Keys, OCE, 14.9. 2, Stephens, OCE, 14.9. 3, Boethlin, OCE, 15.1. Javelin — 1, Elwood, OCE, 224-4. 2, Grant, OTI, 223-3. 3, Oveson, OCE, 221-2. 440 - 1, Walker, CWSC, 48.6. 2, Page WWSC, 48.8. 3, Swisher, CWSC, 49.0. Triple jump — l, Walker, CWSC, 48-l3/«. 2, Keys, OCE, 47-lVSi. 3, Perseal King, Whit., 45-10V4. Discus — 1, Yriarte, SOC, 166-0. 2, Atterbiry, SOC 166-6. 3, Williams, CWSC, 115-2. Pole valut — 1, Long, WWSC, 14-0 2, Rosser, EWSC, 14-0. 3, Morris, CWSC, 14-0. 100 - 1, Moody, OCE, 9.7. 2, Salvens, CWSC, 9.8. 3, Magee, WWSC, 9.9. 880 - l, Vogel, OCE, 1:50.6. 2, Maplestone, EWSC, 1:52.2. 3, Johnson, EWSC, 1:54.4. Inter. Hurdles — 1, Vorce, WWSC, 54.2. 2, Mozzy, EWSC, 54.4. 3, Behrbaum, CWSC, 56.5. High jump — l, Olafson, OCE, 6-8. 2, Keys, OCE, 6-6. 3, Stephens, OCE, 6-6. 220 — l, Magee, WWSC, 21.7. 2, Slavens, CWSC, 22.0. 3, Montgomery, OCE, 22.1. Three-mile — 1, Ross, EWSC, 14:10.4. 2, Durbin, SOC, 14:21.3. 3, Maplestone, EWSC, 14:43.3. Mile relay — 1, OCE, 3:17.7 (Schrepel, Graves, Mont­ gomery, Vogel). 2, WWSC. 3, EWSC, 3:25.8. ESKimO AN6 FANS * Powerful multi-speed motor. * Big, balanced multi-blade blower. * Dependable direct drive pump. * Smart modern styling. * Galvanized all-welded cabinet. * Odor-proof, mold-proof filter. * Built-in water shut-off control. 3h gal. cap. 2-speed motor $2784 5 gal. cap. 3-speed motor «47« $31.95 value $52.95 value 500 E. Mt. View Appearing at the SHIRE AGAPE with Cyndee Lee Starting Monday, May 31 Good Luck Grads THE SHIRE 3rd & Pearl For all you hot-doggers a wienie roast Saturday 4-7 p.m.
May 28,1971 - CAMPUS CRIER - Page 17 » imssm •*"~',, , , ,' * • y MMHHlli §£$§•§§ ©BBS* wffr , •*." , :':S:Xv ^ l \% '-s -•' ", W ZJ Mmmm x\ u « mvM WMzmm W$M n mmm 'kw&MtmvM i^%s*x«'U:*#s sMeteis ? |g:||™v: ili«lli ggg • ?Sii S :*: :*'--''^\:^®feS^^ lli .••v. •v/v::^a|# i»j « mm ^liiiiip - S V Mmtsltl Pl|illlilS||llli®isi^» . \ S n v 'A^.H.s.\^ vM timm {•5Sft%¥5»S5 * » s Photo by Gary Stewart * ^v^•**i' - - RBHHIm*% Sleeping bats come down heavy on Lewis and Clark by Roger Underwood staff writer Central's baseball Wildcats are a lot closer to Phoenix than they were a week ago, geographically and otherwise. Gary Frederick's troops sub­ dued Lewis and Clark Normal in the first game with Dave Heaverlo, weathering 12 L&C hits for the win. The 'Cats then recorded a 17-1 laugher in the nightcap with the victory going to Greg Schulte. Dennis Wallace blanked the visitors for the final three innings. So it's back to Klamath Falls once again where the Wildcats will defend their regional crown. The Central offense, which at times this season has been about as exciting as a peeled grape, was something to see Thursday. The 'Cats shelled Lewis & Clark pitching for 31 hits in the twin bill, 19 of them in game two. Four runs in the third inning sent the Wildcats on their way in the opener after L&C had touch­ ed Heaverlo for a run in the first. Heaverlo opened the inning with a single and was nudged around to third on a bunt by Mark Gantar and a sacrifice by Bill Taylor. An error by the short­ stop plated Heaverlo and three more scored on hits by Bob Utecht, Tim Huntley and Mike Gannon. Two more RBIs by Utecht, one in the fourth and another in the eighth, iced it for the 'Cats. Nine straight hits in the fifth inning of game two ended the playoffs for all practical purposes. Ten Wildcats crossed the plate in that inning alone and four more scored in the sixth. One of those 19 Wildcat hits was off the bat of third baseman Bill Adkison and it cleared the right field fence for a round- tripper. Central opened defense of its regional title Wednesday against powerful Claremont-Mudd of California. Frederick indicated that he will let his two ace hurlers Heaverlo and Schulte decide who is going to pitch the opener. The four team tourney, which includes Linfield of Oregon and Northern Montana, is true double elimination, meaning that the champion can lose once. Of the four teams, Central is the only one that has been in the tourney the last four years. "Hopefully, we're hot," said Frederick of his club. He pointed out that the Wildcats have been hitting extremely well lately and have not been making many errors. He also noted that the 'Cats have a considerable amount of experience. For example, Heaverlo has two regional wins under his belt and Schulte one. Third baseman Adkison was all-tourney last year and Rusty Morrison was the '70 tournament Most Valuable Player. Frederick regards Claremont- Mudd as the pre-tourney favorite. He pointed out that they de­ feated LaVerne College twice, who had themselves beaten Ari­ zona in two of their three games. Enough said about them ex­ cept that their star first-baseman, who recently suffered a severe head injury, will play with the aid of a protective face mask. So it sounds like the Wildcats are going to have some pretty stiff competition. But, they've had their backs to the wall before and what hap­ pened? Anyone who doesn't know can find out by writing to any of the other EvCo schools. Photo by Gary Stewart mmm I 99* 7 If? ' £t»# '4yy •. illlfi •wMh M ^ , « mumm. * : I^SRMP v -55 •Tt't-i ItlP •fWf iMMf '.Mm. 4$ WK1 f - - -v- • .. V.v , : , ' J Photo by Gary Stewart Photo by Gary Stewart Every body needs milk FRESH we welcome FOOD STAMP SAPPERS I/2-Gal Ion MILK 42 * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. WINEGAR'S DAIRY ^ Just 6 Blocks West of Nicholson Pavilion 419 W. 15th 925-1821 8» »*« 306 NO. PINE ST. 11-5 WEDNESDAYS 10 - 5:30 SATURDAYS FREE!! INCENSE, STRAW FLOWERS, OR SMILE BUTTON WE ARE GIVING AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE ITEMS TO THE FIRST 25 STUDENTS WHO COME IN CLUTCHING THIS AD IN HIS OR HER HOT LITTLE FIST. (WE HAVE OTHER THINGS TOO AND THEY ONLY COST A LITTLE MORE)
"'• - •' .'i::\. Page 18 - CAMPUS CRIER - May 28,1971 Adams named youth director Mitch Adams, a three-year Wildcat basketball star, has been named director of the Westside Community Center in Blooming- ton, Indiana. In addition to his duties as the community director, Adams will also work toward his masters degree at Indiana University. Adams will graduate from Central this spring with a B.A. degree in recreation. He and his family will leave Ellensburg June 30 to assume his new duties. "This is something that I al­ ways wanted to do . . to help children both Black and white . . . it's going to be a real chal­ lenge," explained Adams. The native of Muskegon, Mich­ igan, had an outstanding hoop career here. He was an Evergreen Conference all-star three years as well as being named to the NAIA all-district team twice. This past season he was an honorable mention NAIA All-American. He is also the second greatest scorer and rebounder in Wildcat basket­ ball history. Eastern coed wins women's pentathlon with 3659 points Judy Potter of Eastern Wash­ ington State College collected 3659 points to win the Northwest District Women's Pentathlon championship Saturday at Central. Merridy Taylor of Flathead Valley Community College in Kalispell, Mont., was second with 3473 points. Then came: Jan Harriman, Central, 3370 Alma Gapsch, Central, 3226 and Sue Lyons, Central, 3164 took third, fourth and fifth places re­ spectively. There was competition in the 100 meter hurdles, shot put, high jump, long jump and 220-yard dash. Wildcat linksters finish 2nd,3rd in EvCo, NAIA Central's roving Wildcat golf team placed third in the Ever­ green Conference golf champion­ ships and second in the NAIA District 1 playoffs at Salem, Ore., last Friday. The two events, which were held simultaneously, consisted of 18 holes at the Illahee course at Salem and 18 more at the Salem Municipal course. Host Oregon College of Educa­ tion finished first in the con- fernece championships, but had to take second to Southern Ore­ gon in their district meet, which was held earlier. Southern Oregon will join Dis- FASHION PMOC APPROVED Whatsit take to make something beautiful? --y* ' r- ?: W - state & # l . y -, ~ ] :V: * I r ':v'» i, i . ,, ifv* A • Vify'1 " *. v i- * * . j * * 'K V- • * A * to '» ' V.J- . x , t f*V I . *' * t*?sA •AiWSk Harris Slacks will help! HARRIS SLACKS with DACRON® make it easy ... a perfect fashion image helps make anything beautiful. Choose from a vast array of new, groovy stripes, startling plaids and exciting compound solids. Choose also, from our traditional, continental or new-look twin-pipe styles. HARRIS SLACKS feature the care-free blend of 65% DuPont DACRON® polyester/35% rayon and are PFL (Pressed for Life) to insure a totally neat look at all times. From $8 to $14 You can get what it takes at HARRIS SLACKS n trict 1 champion Eastern in the NAIA Nationals at Kansas City. The Wildcats were led by Keith Crimp, whose 36 hole total of 150 looked good enough to rate a trip to Kansas as the low­ est individual score that wasn't on a winning team. It was later learned, after Crimp's reservation had been made and his entry fee paid, that the rule had been changed and he would not play in the nationals. Crimp finished behind East­ ern's red hot duo of Gary Lind- blad, whose final round 68 gave- him a 144 total and Bruce Brevett. The other Wildcat totals were Norm Holmberg 154, Frank Crimp 155, Tim Bond 155 and Joe Pereira 165. The lowest of the five scores were taken for each team. Western wins Strawberry Cup Central's ambitious rugby team finished second in the first annual Strawberry Cup Rugby tourna­ ment here last weekend. The Wildcat ruggers dropped the title bash to the more ex­ perienced Western Washington team 22-10. Earlier the 'Cats were impressive in an easy 28-3 romp over University of Montana. Against Western, Central held a 10-3 halftime advantage, but were unable to keep up their strong attack in the second half against the more organized Vikings. Central's record, in this their first season, now stands at 1-3. Chairman needed for Rodeo Week ASC needs a student chairman for the new student week rodeo next fall. The rodeo is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 3. This traditional event includes steer riding, wild cow milking, calf dressing and a greased pig chase. Anyone interested in help­ ing with the rodeo should con­ tact Dave Larson in the ASC office at 963-3445 or Sherry Bockelie at 963-1693. Co« J 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
Cat-a-log May 28-June 12 I Dances, concerts and more CHILDREN'S MOVIE "The Littlest Outlaw" will be shown in Hert Recital Hall to­ morrow morning at 10. Com­ plementary. ASC DANCE The ASC is sponsoring a dance in the SUB Large Ballroom at 9 p.m. Tuesday. RECITAL & CHAMBER MUSIC Donna Leavack is giving a junior recital at 8:15 p.m. Wed­ nesday. She will play four clari­ net solos by Shostakovich, Mil- haud, Arnold and Delia Joio. Immediately following are three ensembles playing wood­ wind chamber music. The first is a woodwind quin­ tet, next is a woodwind quartet and the last is a combination of Club notes % .v- 'K- •• • v- OPEN MEETING There will be an open faculty meeting Wednesday evening at 8, tentatively set for McConnell Auditorium. WOMEN'S LIB The Women's Lib will hold its weekly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 209 and 210. ACLU CHAPTER The Kittitas County Chapter of ACLU and its campus liaison, the Committee on Academic Af­ fairs will have a general meeting, open to all, Thursday, June 3 at 8 p.m. in the Commissioners Auditorium at the County Court­ house. VETS CLUB The Veterans Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in SUB room 208 to discuss the state G.I. tuition bill, the State Veterans Organization and the veterans' Official notices NATIONAL DEFENSE LOAN If this is your last quarter at Central and you have received a National Defense Student Loan, then you must have an exit inter­ view before leaving school. To make an appointment either call 963-3546 or come to the sec­ ond floor of Mitchell Hall and see the Office of Student Accounts. This interview is very important and no student should leave school without an exit interview. table for summer registration. A summer party will also be dis­ cussed. New officers are needed for next year to work on veterans' rights. APO Alpha Phi Omega is working to clarify plans for their fall quarter calendar, including a dance they'll sponsor and com­ munity service projects. Dick Goms has more information at 963-1642. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Dr. Burton Williams' home to make plans for the next academic year. Meet at 6 p.m. behind Hertz Recital Hall to get a ride or pick up riders. President Shelby Rice (962-9110) has more information. CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organiza­ tion meets twice weekly in the First Church, Christ Scientist at 4th and Anderson Thursdays at 6:45 p.m. Contact Gary Robertson for further information at 925-5956. ANTHRO CLUB The Associated Anthropology Students will meet Wednesday at noon in the Anthro Depart­ ment Lounge to elect new officers for next year or contri­ bute to the club's demise. two oboes, two bassoons and two French horns. They will play selections from DeLaney, Mozart and Haydn. ANOTHER DANCE RHC and Alpha Phi Omega will combine their forces to present a five-hour dance Thurs­ day evening from 7-12 p.m. The two groups playing will be the "Hungry Junction" and the "Reunion." The dance will be held in the SUB Large Ballroom. Tickets will be on sale in the SUB information booth. They are 75c pre-sale and $1.25 at the door. CONCERT Dr. Paul Creston will conduct the orchestra in his composition "Dance Overture" Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Creston will conduct the or­ chestra again as it accompanies the piano team of Howard and Pat Barr as they play Bach's "C Major Concerto for Piano." EISELEY LECTURE Dr. Loren Eiseley will continue his discussion of the environ­ ment, ecology and pollution in his address entitled "Man: The Crisis Animal" tonight at 7:30 in McConnell Auditorium. A discussion in Barto Hall Lounge will follow. FOLK ROCK "The Last Day," a Christian folk-rock group, is scheduled to perform tonight and tomorrow night at 8 in Hertz Recital Hall. PLAY The Speech and Drama Depart­ ment presents the last two per­ formances of "The Misanthrope" in the Barge Threepenny Play­ house at 8:30 tonight and to­ morrow night. CHESS Chess Club meets weekly on Tuesday nights at 7 in SUB 205. 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. 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. In Taeoma This Summer? Consider summer school at Tacoma Community College, June 21-Aug. 19. 70 different courses—9 evening classes. 4- day week. Intensive language courses (French, German, Spanish) provide up to 15 credits. Write Admissions Office, Tacoma Community College, 5900 S. 12th St., Tacoma, Wash. 98465. PHILLIPS 2nd Mufflers, Tune-ups & Repairs Main 925-2055 We hope you have a good summer Don't forget the TAV RIVER RACE THETAV FINALS FOR TAV0L0GY 409 WILL BE HELD ON THURS. JUNE 10th. LIBERTY Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE. Show At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night WALT DISNEY production* Itf# BAREFOOT _ EXECUTIVE Disney Co-Hit At 8:40 Each Night "DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR" STARTS WEDNESDAY - JUNE 2nd Visit the future where love is the ultimate crime. THXII38 The VILLAGE OPEN 6:30 925-4598 ENDS TUESDAY Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night BEFORE PERCY AFTER PERCY... and after. PERCY The story of successful transplant Distributed by METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER ©j TECHNICOLOR® STARTS WEDNESDAY - JUNE 2nd OPEN 8:45 925-3266 FRI. & SAT. ONLY Theyfe young and fed everything more deeply. the , strawberry statement METROCOtOR PI us This Great Co-Feature The magic garden of Stanley sweetheart MGM Presents A MARTIN POLL PRODUCTION . «2& mgm ADvisii sraic? PAftENTAt GUIDANCE M£TPOCOlC# "FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE" - "HANG 'EM HIGH" "ft FIST FULL OF DOLLARS" - "GOOD, BAD & UGLY"
. . • . vie ' •" .. ' . • •' -k'- , • • / M s i • . 1 V- '• - .v- :/v- '£: .7-" ' *' "i if'-'/ m 7'\ -, C r • , v. //•:7- 7 ,7. - •Y\ .. . 77^.,, -: :ksMk. * * * n h to (V & m V * V-.,'. - : .vV/ V^'SP: ' •* -•ys It turns Into a pretty penny. kkf -yy */ 6': :r • ,f7 k Like magic, right before your very, wide open eyes. Your Rainier wholesale Fresh Rainier in recyclable bottles. We re-use them (after we inspect distributor* will turn your empty Rainier and sterilize them, of course). beer bottle into a pretty penny. Or lots of pretty pennies if you've got lots of bottles. Like, 250 for a case of 24. You see, we now put our Mountain This allows us all to help reduce and control the problem of litter and solid waste, now threatening our environment. So, to make it worth your while, we make the bottles worth money. This reduces your beer drinking costs. Rainier beer in recyclable bottles. It's worth a lot to you. Keep your taste Mountain Fresh and the Northwest fresh and clean. And pretty. 7' '-7, - = .. . • . • ' .. • .-o'' kk^'km::k/-::.\: V •' '.'-."i../-'•• • :m^k ,-vC^.v •• vV^-V'' • -•••'. V1' ' kk-' '"",V • • •' • . \ • r . . v.'.- . ... __ ^. v ' ' •i".". -:.-. If you'd like a free 24" x 27" color reproduction of the above illustration, send your name, home address and 250 return postage to: Pretty Penny Poster, c/o Rainier Brewing Company. 3100 Airport Way S., Seattle, Wash. 98134. Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. #In Ellensburg, return empty containers to your Rainier wholesale distributor: Jansen Dist. Co.. 110 W. 6th (Ellensburg Auto Glass & Upholstery Shop). - Monday-Friday—10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call toll free: 800-552-0771. Please do not return our recyclable containers to taverns or food stores. M. W- 7vl-7 7?YY :WP I t'\ - ^• ,k:Jy • • •kUkkr^ \ '..7 kkyy-y kky. •'ir.'- " V: . -vV MM 7*/ w 'V l}:"r. 7" •'[' -• - : • iv- ••':•••' v.": " ' 'i ".•.'-'•i.:''''':. J' ::?v ./ - •• • - ' ' k::'k:0kky":-k:^k:. - .'i •^k':Uk •' v.- 'k i.kk kk,y W^k
f £ CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE toeetp Friday, May 28, 1971 pi ililli -I :i':i :-sl: llli m^m 111 gmmmi wmKm ••••i liip fes :^v v^:: X - ' : • :? •£: ^ixW+S* •#&?<':'•••'" 'v '//$&mW lillll IBsS! liilllMlllll ISiiiMiiSi * »•"• • ' ^ffffff™rOT' T^ SBWlllllPSS " " :: "."' : '/. : 'x :::- x : ^mmm mmmimmm® mmmmswmmMmmmm P'*'/AM On-Campus Housing Off-Campus Housing H Comment — — Let's Put the Blame Th Where It Belongs Thorn Cooper /••v ^ :v -: -. i . . . ^-. 1 . A'/ 7-'v ••' •".'- &•: •-y- ^,. - -% ' , '•4V:.':. ••'•'-— • V •' •• _ •'. ' : -v. ' " - • • . " - . • - J * ' • "•'••• • ."• • '.•••'• 1 '* N -- - •• ••• •*»• - '-- -: ', ••_ • /, V:-:- *- 7 :" •ftv. .V. :.v ••- :)•• v,^' ^ V- he Food and Housing Service at Central has been given a bum reputation. Many of the criticisms leveled at this service are valid, but overall housing appears to be doing a better job for the on-campus students than most of the other state institutions. This column is not meant to take housing off the hook but rather to place some of the blame for the rules housing must enforce where it properly belongs. One point is the apparent lack of communication with students by the director of Auxiliary Services, Wendell Hill. Some charge Hill only talks to stu­ dents once a decision has been made. He doesn't rely upon students for opinions and suggestions before a move is made that directly involves students and their pocketbooks. Of course this lack of communication runs throughout the administration and Hill is only following the example of James Brooks and his crew. Credit must be given to Hill because he is giving the appearance of listening to students. When the cry by the stu­ dents went out about dining hall man­ datory eating, Hill and his organization finally came up with four different meal plans to help the students save on food prices and the costs of purchasing Alka Seltzers. Hill does serve one more purpose—he is a buffer for the administration. He handles all complaints and hopefully irons them out for the administration's side. Of course the student might be screwed, but the college still looks good in the eyes of the public and the ad­ ministration. Many students are living on campus because of the college's rule prohibiting freshmen and sophomores or students under 21 to live off campus. This is not a housing rule but rather a college rule. It belongs to the school administration, the board of trustees and the Washing­ ton State Legislature. It would appear, since the State Legis­ lature has passed the 18-year-old re­ sponsibility act and since the U.S. Con­ gress has given 18-year-olds the vote, the rule prohibiting students from living off-campus should be struck down. Because the college has spent lots of money to build dorms and possibly has over-extended itself by floating bonds, the students should not be forced to pay for this error. Forcing students to live on campus is like putting them in an honor camp. This is not fair and the appropriate governing bodies should re­ peal this 19th-century law. Finally, I come to the worse injustice to students on this campus which is mandatory eating in the dining halls. Granted the Food and Housing Service have created different plans to ease the suffering from eating that food but if students want to take their tastebuds into culinary danger then let them pay for it each day or by the month. To force everyone to eat that stuff is cruelty in its highest form.
v.- » • : -V:. V..- .V.*\ ' Cage 2 — SWEECY — May 28, 1971 'i: v" r v.-: I. • - .-••• •• - •' ' • • wr/- -=V i\r') xy'Myx- : :f •.• '• ••? :yyy. 0: xx •-:0 • 00:' 1 •"'V'-'"'.: -v- •. • • ••r- ::: • • . ' ': - •y .:"v'i'VV4 •- .! • /•--a.Y' '•^000f:y t£y" • • * • :• •- : • : -M-- r, • : " • .' . • ' '- v'. . ' SV "ivrS-W-' Kfc»:: V - : ' :• May 28, 1971 — SWEECY — . j 7.-if.r.h 1" • v.\. • 'J. ' . 1 Ellensburg, Central Housing Prices Examined • t:v • •its'' t'- •- - nv. :r :1 _ Central Prices Second In State t-: vS'l, '• •' •'/ , v , ' "'/v3-:3sfe.' in one short year, Central's housing cost has risen from the second lowest in this state to the second highest. It appears that the most inexpensive school to go to and live on campus is Eastern Washington State College in Cheney. Double room occupancy, which includes free linen, free wash and dry, phone service in the room and 19 meals a week, costs the student $876 a year. Western Washington State College in Bellingham charges its students $900 a year. This includes 21 meals a week, phones in each double-occupancy room, free wash and dry with the rooms cleaned each quarter by the school. Western dis­ continued its linen service to students this year. The University of Washington, because of its size, charges the student two prices for their dorms—$900 to $1,050. The price includes free wash and dry, linen serv­ ices, phones in each room and 19 meals a week. The UW cleans the rooms dur­ ing the summer and when both people leave the room permanently. The second most expensive dorms— for the services offered—is Central. The student will pay $965 for a shared dorm room., with 19 meals a week, phone service in the rooms, free wash and dry • V .-. :• , • ' • • - -• ' . - ,~*^v : : r -'V vpyytrsv LI K I t •*#Ma ,: ' - • . . : " S - • : • ' v,::v: 'i: '•'•• '.::h •v *• (ii ' ' •- --- . W:': id : Tenants Union Helps, Maybe? a -s- -r: ,. ' ' : r .• -•••"-• by Bob Lutgen editor-in-chief Jfroblems between tenants and land­ lords have existed in Ellensburg for years and until this year the landlords usually came out on top. Now, however, tenants can obtain ad­ vice on what to do about problems that they encounter with their rental unit or their landlord. Since the Kittitas Valley Tenants Union was formed early this fall, students have been able to battle and sometimes even win. The Tenants Union was formed to help off-campus students and residents of the county with the problems that come up in renting an apartment or a house, said Tom Dudley, ASC president. When a tenant brings a problem to the union, the tenant can obtain informa­ tion and legal advice if necessary. Dudley said that since the union was formed, several tenants have reported specific problems dealing with the con­ dition of housing, damage deposits and contracts. The tenants union also works as an arbiter in disputes between a landlord and his tenant and with the cooperation of several local attorneys legal advice can be obtained. An area of almost constant conflict is in the withholding of the damage deposit after a tenant moves out of the apartment. One way that the tenant can avoid the conflict is to make an inven­ tory of the rental unit and determine the condition of the furniture and the apartment. Standardized rental contracts for the protection of the tenant and the land­ lord also are available through the tenant union. Students needing assistance with a problem can contact the union in the ASC office. and no cleaning the rooms except during the. summer and no linen service. There are three other pay scales for those who wish fewer services. The student may live in one of the "old barracks" or eat less in the dining halls. If the student chooses one of the other plans, such as eating only five days a week in the dining hall or eating only lunch and dinner for five days, he vwill still pay more for the services than ie pays this year. The bill still ranks higher in price compared to what other students are paying across the state. Washington State University is the most expensive school in the State They charge $990 a year for a double room, with 20 meals a week, no linen service, no cleaning the rooms and a five-dollar charge for phone services per quarter. Married housing has gone up at Cen­ tral and statewide, but on the whole, Central married students are far better off with their furnished apartments and some variety to choose from. The wait­ ing list is long at this school, but Central leads the state in number of units avail­ able for married students. Central prices have gone up drastically in the past two years. Yet, the school is merely falling in line with the other in- stitutions of higher education. *,v . ri'.-'-y.. y--: y.iy y.-:\:y:y^:.ryy yy : t:y'::y:'-. lm9K§ I ... SUSP" I :'-yy :y::y^yfy ... : •• ":'y'y.iy: • V: /. • • [lyy^yy 'r-yoty y:: mmm 0y::m '0:: • x ' • iSSgj • r- -:.f- 'r-'/.v-' ' yi' WM ••• :• v./ . • :'-V - : : i Sffi :: y:--~y::' -:yy •~:y.:'' y:.::y yfy W-:yy. "•yyy:y •-My l:yi^'yr',yy .... :y:y?mmi:y -.-.'v.V'-: •v-r-' :• " ii"-.. X::--y:^y::: Smithsonian Economics Rule the Day y^y.,:::::-^.::: - .- - "N- . • .... • •••••••••: : " . ' y- im . Th by Virginia Olds feature editor / i - he more than 4000 Central stu­ dents living off-campus make a terrific impact on reasonable rentals available in the Ellensburg area. In a tight rental market, Smithsonian economics rule the day—apartments and houses rent by the foot and more specif­ ically by the head. There are approximately 300 units of limited income housing (a family of four whose income doesn't exceed $7200) in Ellensburg. Rents in these units are $100 or more a month. These are definitely beyond the reach of welfare recipients and most college couples. The best bet for students is doubling up, sharing rental and utility costs between two, four or more persons. According to an Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) housing specialist, the usual rental fee for students sharing a dwelling is $50 per head. College' students, even the long-haired ones, aren't discriminated against, ac­ cording to Ed Carroll, housing specialist for the Kittitas County Action Council of the OEO. But, it's another story with welfare recipients, particularly Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) mothers. There is defi­ nite discrimination against them, Carroll said. "Property owners just don't like to rent to ADC mothers and welfare fami­ lies," he explained. When asked if he had ever heard of discrimination against black students seeking housing, Carroll said he had worked in the real estate rental business here for some time and had never known any student to be turned away because he was black. Color doesn't seem to matter, just so it's green... "If students have the money, and if long-haired students have both the money and good references, they can easily find a place to rent," Carroll said. Most off-campus students still have it better than welfare families, according to Carroll. Single students sharing quar­ ters have the best advantage even at $50 per head, he added. His experience in trying to find low cost housing for the poor causes Carroll to believe the rental business in Ellens­ burg is run on an "income caste sys­ tem"—those with money can find suit­ able housing. "Welfare families have the most need and the least money, a real handicap in an 'income caste system'," Carroll said. The average amount allowed for rent in the monthly grant for Aid to Depend­ ent Children (ADC) mothers and welfare families is $70, which is not an adequate amount when two-bedroom houses rent for $100 or more. The difference be­ tween $70 and $100 must come from another budgeted amount of the grant, most often, unfortunately, the food bud­ get, Carroll said. Carroll is assisted in his job by two VISTA volunteers, John Rabey of Hoqui- am, a 1967 Central graduate, and Tom Ahern, a 1970 Syracuse University grad­ uate. The housing staff at the OEO Kitti­ tas County Action Council at Sixth and Nanum welcomes all inquiries on avail­ able rentals. The telephone number there is 925-1448. As a new service of the OEO, the housing staff is working towards finding houses at reasonable rates that low in­ come people can afford. With fewer summer job opportunities and increased tuition next fall, perhaps many more Central students will be classified low income people, the new euphemism for poor people. It's comforting to know there is a housing rental service available for the poor, both student and non-student. ,' • -r. • •••,•, -:'v. 'o V • :K - - \
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