• • ^r^:,^:: 6Ue/i VOL. 45, NO. 1 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1971 Bruno cites school problems by Mary Lancaster staff writer State Superintendent of Public .•earning Louis Bruno said school iistricts give high schools too nuch attention when the problem ^)f "dropouts occurs in the first jrade." "High schools," said Bruno, have stolen money within a dis- rict. Administrators actually oaded elementary classes to afford a foreign language depart­ ment at the high school." As he sees it, schools have four Vroblems and goals before them: 1. "We have to change people j want changes in their concepts of education. 2. "We ought to have totally 'ccredited school systems, not ist accredited parts. 3. "Nine-month school years aght to be a thing of the past. 4. "It's high time to develop •oncepts of management like e've never had before." The state Board of Education •as passed a bill that went into ffect yesterday, eliminating re- uirements for high school grad­ ation. "We believe it's the responsibil- .y of every district to provide n opportunity for every boy and irl to be successful," said Bruno. He continued, saying, princi- als should have flexible systems prepare programs that will do idividual children the most good. "We don't approve only the top alf of a car," he said, "the ttom half is just as import- it... We'll have a real problem the districts until we devote reater attention in the forms of unds, space, effort and interest o elementary schools." "It's time to break the lock- itop of the five-day week, nine- -nonth school year," Bruno said. His office is developing 14 Louis Bruno, state superintendent of public learning, speaks in Hebeler Auditorium. Photo by Rich Woodruff projects for the state — two proj­ ects for each of the seven con­ gressional districts — to "re­ schedule the school year." "There could be quite a vari­ ety," he said, "a tri-quarter system or go to school for sev­ eral weeks, then have several weeks of vacation and let some schools try different projects." Bruno is the second speaker in a summer symposium lecture series sponsored by the Educa­ tion Department. Guest speakers are presented each Wednesday evening in Hebeler Auditorium. Registration of 18-21-year-olds will be initiated by voting officials I Action council launches volunteer labor pool project I by Virginia Olds contributing writer A volunteer labor pool, utilizing household repair skills of Ellens- burg and college community resi­ dents, is being organized by Kittitas County Action Council, nc. The purpose of the volunteer abor pool would be to help idividuals and families make epairs that they otherwise could ot afford, Tom Ahern, VISTA olunteer, explained. Labor pool workers would be sked to work in carpentry, ectrical appliance repair, plumb- ig, painting and furniture repair. Ahern explained the program ould be reciprocal with persons receiving help from the pool being asked to join the labor pool, or donate time to an organ­ ization that is dedicated to help-, ing people. They could also donate excess materials to the volunteer labor pool or excess clothing or other household items to the United Methodist clothes bank or make donations to the food bank at the Fifth Avenue Community Center. According to Ahern, many families and senior citizens need help with home repairs and be­ cause of limited income or poor credit ratings, they are unable to hire a carpenter, electrician or other craftsman. A typical case of need involves a 72-year-old woman with a bad heart who must spend $60 a month in the winter to heat her home. The OEO council is trying to get her a long-term, low inter­ est loan for roof repairs to allevi­ ate the heating problem. But as Ahern asks, what will happen if she is unable to get the loan? He believes the volun­ teer labor pool could be the answer. "We hope volunteers will come from the schools, churches, unions, civic organizations, neigh­ borhoods and the college cam­ pus," Ahern said. Persons inter­ ested in volunteering may call him at 925-1448 or Pat Holmes at 925-9834. Central students for the first time this fall will be allowed to vote in the city and county elec­ tions in this area. According to Mrs. Robert Brown, League of Women Voters, students no longer need to sign a financial affidavit nor testify to their intent to remain in this area during vacations or illnesses to register as voters. The only requirement for stu­ dents is to sign a new affidavit declaring themselves as residents of the Ellensburg area. Even as the League of Women Voters in this area is preparing to help register the newly fran- chised voters, throughout the state some problems have occur­ red because the amendment to the Constitution has not been ratified by the necessary 38 states. The ratification of the amendment has been accomp­ lished by 34 states and five states have begun registration of the new voters. The state attorney general's office has stated that no registra­ tion will take place in Washing­ ton until the amendment is law. This could create a problem, according to King County Coun­ cilman Ed Heavey, because the registration deadline in the state is August 21. It is possible the ratification might not be over with and the newly franchised will not be allowed to participate in the fall state, county and city elections. Heavey has filed suit in King County Superior Court calling for the registration of the 18-21 year olds now and these names would be placed in storage until the amendment has been ratified by the 38 state legislatures. Heavey's suit could force the county officials to begin registra­ tion now in case the federal amendment is ratified after the August 21 deadline for the fall primary elections.
•Hi VW« The Language and Literature building continues to be the medium of expres­ sion for the phantom graffiti writer. Two students pause to read one of the latest additions. College officials will replace the "vandalized" bricks at a cost of about $1500. Photo by Rich Woodruff I •-CONTRACEPTIVES £ privately? We believe your private life should be your own. And when it comes to buying contraceptives, the hassle in a crowded drug­ store isn't exactly private. So we've made it possible for you to get nonprescription contraceptives through the mail. We specialize in men's contraceptives and we offer two of the most exciting ones available anywhere—Fetherlite and NuForm condoms. They're better than anything you can get in a drugstore. Imported from Britain, they're lighter, thinner, more exciting to use and precision manufacturing and testing techniques make them as re­ liable as any condom anywhere. Made by LRI, world's largest manu­ facturer of men's contraceptives, Fetherlite (the best) and NuForm not only conform to exacting USFDA specifications, but are made to British Government Standard 3704 as well. We think you'll like them. Our illustrated brochure tells you all about Fetherlite and NuForm. And about seven other American brands which we have carefully selected from the more than one hundred kinds available today. And we explain the differences. We also have nonprescription foam for women and a wide variety of books and pamphlets on birth control, sex, population, and ecology. Want more information? It's free. Just send us your name and address. Better still, for one dollar we'll send you all the informa­ tion plus two Fetherlite samples and one NuForm. For four dollars you'll get the brochure plus three each of five different condom brands (including both Imports). All correspondence and merchan­ dise is shipped in a plain cover to protect your privacy, and we guarantee your money back il" you're not satisfied with our products. Why wait? POPULATION PLANNING ASSOC. Box 2556-U, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 Gentlemen: Please send me: AA Your free brochure and price list at no obligation. .Three samples for $1. Deluxe sampler package for $4. Name Address City State. Zip. State artists being sought Washington State artists are invited to submit proposals for works of art to be displayed at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Any artist is eligible who has lived in Washington State a mini­ mum of three years within the last ten years, and must have lived within the State of Wash­ ington for some time since Janu­ ary, 1970. The deadline for entries is September 1, 1971. Awards of $250 each will be given to the three top study proposals to be chosen by a jury of the Art Selec­ tion Committee. As many as three pieces may be commissioned within the total budget of $24,000. For a detailed prospectus, please address inquiries to: James E. Hussey, Professional Advisor Art Program, Seattle-Tacoma International Airport The Richardson Associates 215 Columbia Street Seattle, Washington 98104 SSHSSSBS EATING IS SURVIVAL. EATING AT THE TALLY HO IS ENJOYMENT. We invite you to try our new luncheons. Also, evening dining includes a touch of gourmet entrees for your added pleasure. Happy Hunting in the Bugle Room 3 times a day. Tally ho! ®allp io RESTAURANT 724 i. 8th 10 a.m. - 2 a.m. Daily Hyakems still available Would like to live yesterday today? If so, the Office of Infor­ mation in Edison 106 is the place to go. The office is still handing out this year's Hyakem to students who purchased them this past year. For you who were gradu- " = ated from Central many years f^agoi the office will be more than [/•happy to sell you an old Hyakem j 'if they haive the year you so ire. Oh, yes,: turn the pages of sryear into today. Buy the Hbpok and remember the good ol' •days at this school. m Central approved Admission of Central to the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States has been approved by the national council's executive committee. Notification of election to the council was re­ ceived this week by Dr. Dale Comstock, dean of Graduate Studies at Central. f: Central is the second state college in Washington to be selected for council membership. Western was also named to the organization. There are presently 38 graduate degree programs at Central. A total of 241 advanced academic degrees were granted by Central at the . last commencement. ! - • ' Text books sent to Ecuador Fifteen thousand dollars worth of books donated by college in­ structors from throughout the state has been shipped to Ecuador. The books, destined for use by Ecuadorian medical students, were collected under auspices of the Partners in America Program, directed by Dr. W. Clair Lillard, of the Central foreign studies office. Distribution of the books in Guayaquil, Ecuador, will be di­ rected by Rodney Smith, an assistant in the Partners in America Program, who will spend the summer there working in an anti-polio inoculation pro­ ject for underprivileged children. The Partners in America Pro­ gram is a "people to people" project between the State of Washington and the South Amer­ ican nation. $ s % NBofC has an easier way to find the exact change. Don't blow your cool rummaging for loose change. With an NBofC checking account you can write a check for the exact amount and be on your way. See the NBofC office near you for a checking account to fit your needs. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. ELLENSBURG OFFICE: 500 N. Pearl St.
-V, "-6-" :-. -•*. :' '"' "\v ' ': -J-.= •/'•• V-' •• ••• • .v -x : Watch your Step! Central's summer session experiences an increase in the number of children on campus. Their parent$|eturn to complete advanced degree and "fifth year" teacher education programs. The Housing office reported there are 88 families living in Barto and Stephens-Whitney residence halls. Many more families are living off campus and in college housing. The little people are everywhere. Watch your step! ' - July 2, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 3 •i-v - '= • . v: . v • ..•: ....t :1 • * ' v V-- •• Photos by Rich Woodruff , •• • f URBI jg-^g _ in HIHE^ HB \ , S Rr^ WmmMMm ffl lllv:: # i VMM w r»,1pii5i##®?-Mis h • "•* " IS ^ - ") ' tmmmm W'i: " ' %.
Page 4 — CAM* July 2, 1971 G&to fbuti, QlieSl Court affirms right of press as watchdog Thom Cooper Editor-in-Chief . Bill Whi Associate V Gary Thomasson Associate Editor -M: v Published bi-monthly o weeks and holidays by stu. those of student staff, not no $3.00 per year, payable Ce second class matter at i! Shields Bag and Printing Co. ' Bill Lipsky Advisor ays during the academic year except during examination of Central Washington State College. Views expressed are «:ity CWSC. Mail subscription price: $1.00 per quarter or Crier CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered as x Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Printed by iklnui. by Thom Cooper The United States Supreme Court has reaffirmed the right of the press to be the watchdog of all government activities. This right is essential for the American public to know exactly what the government is doing. Without such a right, the press and the public would lose the right to decide if the government is just and if they are doing the job in the best interest of the general will of the people. For 12 years, the government has deceived the public about our committment in Indochina. Now the truth will come out and the American public will see how we have been lied to and made fools of by the secret workings of the government. The First Amendment of the Constitution provides for the freedom of the press and for us to maintain this supposed free democracy. The press must have the right to publish any and all news that will maintain the republic. Going to the graveyard As small circulation literary magazines go, Central's Village Review, by comparison, is small. The Village Review originated in the living room of Roger Burke in mimeograph form two years ago and has evolved into a quality-format magazine. However, the Village Review is now facing a crisis not uncommon among literary magazines. Most small literary magazines suffer from a lack of support and the Village Review is not an exception. The ASC passed judgement on the Village Review this spring by cutting their budget and requesting the magazine become self supporting. The ASC judged tx&t the Review vas not representative, and it did not reach enough students to warrant funds. A third publication., separate from the Campus Crier and Hyakem, that presents the concerns of the aca­ demic community is necessary on this campus to en­ courage the creative spirit. What other publication shows what is being accomplished by students and faculty in the humanities? The epitaph of the Village Review is being written by ASC. Unless the present editor, Rich Woodruff, or the incoming editor for next year, Sharon Merritt, can pull the magazine out of its decline the epitaph will be served by ASC. The epitaph will be short and sweet: "This magazine died from lack of m ?y." However, not all can be said on a tombstone. The reason the Village Review is dying is because the Board of Publications the departments of English, art, philosophy and journalism the academic administra­ tion and the Board of Trustees have given little or no support. If half of these groups or organizations would give support to the Village Review and its staff the maga­ zine would be able to fulfill its obligation to the students. The first step in helping rejuvenate the Review would be to convene the Board of Publications. The board should officially and publically endorse the Village Review, establish policy guidelines for staffing and budgetary matters, and solicit support from the con­ cerned departments which the magazine represents. The Board of Trustees should become familiar with the Review and give endorsement to a third publica­ tion of this nature. Even if the Village Review dies it will not be the last of the small literary publications originating from this campus. There already has been a conglomeration of mimeographed literary publications distributed throughout the year. This should prove evident that a literary vehicle is necessary. But as the situation exists now, Central like the rest of the country will be a graveyard for defunct literary magazines. Wm. Whiting Once the government is allow­ ed to censor the press they are but one step away from taking other rights away from the Amer­ ican citizen. The Nixon Administration and future administrations will have to deal with all problems in complete honesty with the Amer­ ican press and the people. No more will government be able to lie and deceive the public in the name of national security. The national security of this country will not be exploited by the press as government fears because the press has always been responsible in America. It appears the irresponsible press in this country has been the government publications and officials who have deceived the American people. The press is competent and con­ fident in the public. It is the government that cheats the people. National security is not the question. The question is why the government deceives and plays big brother to a public and a press that only asks for truth. On June 30, 1971, the Supreme Court reaffirmed the right of the press to watch the activities of the government. It further point­ ed out that the government will not be able to lie to the public anymore. The day of managed news in America is over. The government now must tell the truth and deal with all issues honestly. History was made and now time will tell what the govern­ ment will do to be honest with the press. Or will they seek new ways to oppress the press and the other rights of the republic to accomplish their own self- interests? Monster v y - % ," V-' "" * • ' 'MM Hsgj ImSMmk "The country doesn't know it yet but it has created a monster, a monster in the form of millions of men who have been taught to deal and to trade in violence and who are given the chance to die for the biggest nothing in history men who have returned with a sense of anger and a sense of betrayal which no one has yet grasped . . ." —John Kerry, former Navy lieutenant and a leader of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, speaking to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. For years now both sides of the controversy over the Indochina war have staked dubious claims to the American soldier. While antiwar marches have been piously dedicated to those servicemen who have died in Indochina, Presidents have justified invasions in their name and spoken dramatically of the importance of American lives while laying waste to vast areas of Indochina and sacrificing thousands of Americans in the process. It is fitting, then, that the spectacle of a ragged con­ tingent of 1,000 or so Vietnam veterans camped in Washington to protest the war commanded more atten­ tion and respect than the massive gathering of 300,000 persons that followed. For America has always been reluctant to acknowledge the bitter truth about itself and much of the public has refused to accept the passionate protest of young students who haven't seen the war. But the testimony of one man such as Kerry (who received the Silver Star for heroism and was wounded three times while in Vietnam) is given the greatest consideration. The veterans are burdened by many hardships, not the least of which are physical and psychological wounds, but they offer a great deal to their country. Their continued action against the war they served could prove decisive in helping the antiwar movement, as Kerry put it, "to search out and destroy the last vestige of this barbaric war, to pacify our own hearts and to conquer the hate and fear that have driven this country the 1st 10 years."
•A point of view July 2, 1971 — CA CRIER — Page 5 Grant county officials forced shutdown To the editor: A month ago the announcement was made: There was to be a legal, well organized rock festival in Grant County, Washington. Immediately following our an­ nouncement, we proceeded to do whatever was necessary for a good, trouble-free rock festival. At the same time the political powers of Grant County proceed­ ed to do whatever they could to halt the progress of an event they could not and would not understand. Every legal attempt made by Sunrise 71 was refuted. Legal efforts were massive and ex­ pensive but it seems that legal­ ity was not the final question. Politics and the pressure of a populace scared by the newness and freedom represented by a rock festival were the final road­ blocks that stopped Sunrise 71. Every turn made by our law­ yers was met by an arbitrary turn from Grant County officials. Our original application was turn­ ed down because it was said it did not meet health regulations, but health regulations were not yet established under state law. Then we were enjoined against advertisement and site work. Accordingly, any attempts we could make to meet regulations were illegal and were met by lawmen, all too happy to execute the law as they saw fit. A second application was sub­ mitted and refused: We did not have the necessary signatures from county health and fire officials. Impossible. The injunc­ tion was then made permanent. Obviously it was now legally impossible to meet the require­ ments placed on us by the county. After all this and a long series of stalling and delaying tactics, the county had managed to push Sunrise 71 to the point where it was becoming physically impos­ sible to produce even a faint shadow of their original festival. Then the announcement was made: Sunrise 71 was officially cancelled. All alternative plans to divert people going to the politically hostile site in Grant Oil 250 for any 24 Lucky beer bottles or 12o for any 24 Lucky cans returned to: CASCADE BEVERAGE COMPANY 703 Wenas Street Ellensburg, Washington Friday 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. FOR DETAILS: CALL: 925-3432 County were met with failure. Heavy threats from the county were heard: All just open mani­ festations of the hostility and blindness met by us throughout our effort. Sunrise is cancelled but not finished. The whole experience has opened many eyes to the actualities of a society closed and blind to the new birth that is taking j^ace within it. We wish to express our apolo­ gies and thanks to those who have helped us along the way and have met with the same dis­ illusionment. The next sunrise will be wiser and will succeed. The Sunrise Staff National director of US for People for UN calls for anti-drug campaign for youths To the editor: Our nation's most important resource, its youth, is threatened by addiction to heroin and other hard drugs. Our future leader­ ship, which must come from the elementary and high schools and colleges, is being dangerously impaired. In their desperation, admin­ istrators on the city, county, state and national levels have frantically sought solutions in drug education, rehabilitation, in­ creased law enforcement and harsh punishment, to no avail. They have overlooked the real hope for a solution of the national crisis. The U.N. has the mandate to enforce its anti-drug treaties sign­ ed by 77 member nations. But it hasn't the means. The enforce­ ment efforts of the U.N. Division on Narcotic Drugs have been limited by a meager budget, just enough to maintain an office and a small staff in Geneva. Only by stopping the illicit growing of opium poppies throughout the world can the pro­ duction of heroin for the drug traffic be halted. A few ounces of pure heroin can easily be con­ cealed and defy detection but not the acreage which produces opium poppies. It stands to rea­ son that an enormous acreage of poppies must be cultivated and harvested to produce the vast quantities of heroin that come into this country undetected. Those poppy fields must be destroyed before they are har­ vested and the growers induced to substitute other crops. The U.N. can do it by negotiating with the signers of the treaty. Unless the harvesting of illegal opium is stopped, all our efforts at enforcement, education and re­ habilitation will be wasted. The U.S. People for the United Nations is soliciting funds and moral support for their program to implement the drug control mandaite of the United Nations If you want to help support the humanitarian programs of the U.N., send your contribu­ tions to the People for the United Nations, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017. Contributions are tax- deductible and are transmitted 100 per cent to the United Nations Fund for Drug Control. Henry S. Evans National Director U.S. People for the United Nations Dial-A-War To the editor: Recently, the Pentagon began a national television campaign to sell its image to the American public and to encourage enlist­ ments in the Armed Forces. These commercials tell people who are interested in enlisting to call 1-800-243-6000 for informa­ tion on their nearest military recruiters. This number is an answering service in Connecticut and all calls made to it from any­ where in the country are free of charge. If people who oppose the U.S. military policies in Indo-china and elsewhere began to call this number on a regular basis, the switchboard would be jammed and the Pentagon would have to change its television commercials. Therefore, we are urging every­ one opposed to the war to dial this number once every day or so. Rap with the secretaries about the war, ask them why they work in such a lousy job, anthing. People could also get the phone number of their local recruiters while they're at it and talk to them as well. This project wouldn't be any major victory if successful, but on the other hand it requires very little effort and will get people to thinking about the possibilities of nonviolent resistance. Cornell University Vietnam Mobilization Committee or donate to your resarest ecc-iogy csrrter Welcome you hard-working and industrious summer students! (And you other 4,000 students, too.) 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Page 6 — CAMPUS CRIER — July 2, 1971 .. Student Government Tom Dudley This is written for the faculty and to some students who will one day be faculty members. I hope that you will not lose sight of the concerns expressed to many of you this last spring quarter about students taking a major role in the teacher evaluation process as it relates to faculty hiring and retention. Many students worked very hard within the system to express their concern over the fact that there is little regard for student input in decisions of faculty retention. Unfortunately, the battle cries drowned out many of the important things students were saying. Probably the most important was that students want a real voice in academic policy making specifically in the area of teacher evaluation. Students are impressed that many of the departments have asked their faculty members to run teacher evaluations. This is, however, only a first step to involve students for there is no assurance that these evaluations will really be taken into account when there is a decision of whether to retain a professor. ^ Students want good teachers! In order for faculty to hear what students really mean by "good," the faculty should allow students a much more active role within the departments. The answer to the problem seems fairly simple. The departments should allow students to sit on their personnel committees. Students should be active members of these committees with full voting privileges. I'm sure the standard reaction to this proposal from some of the faculty will be that students won't participate. It is evident, however, that the real problem cannot be solved by students alone. The faculty members at Central must be willing to meet the needs and the rights of students, in a democratic institution. uv You as an individual faculty member can urge your department to actively involve students in evaluating teachers within your department. The only real hope for students to be involved in the decision­ making process lies with you. r . I hope that what I have said makes some sense to you. As ASC President, I would be glad to discuss the problem further with you on an individual basis. I would also be most anxious to listen to any solutions to the problem which you might have. Bill Lipsky succeeds Shuman Bill Lipsky has been named Central's acting director of College Information. He replaces Howard Shuman who resigned a month ago. Lipsky, a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Washington, has served as news editor of the Snohomish County Tribune, editor of the Darigold magazine, associate news editor of the Everett Daily Herald and night city editor of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. He has been assistant to the College Relations Office and ad­ visor to the Campus Crier. Dave Evans will replace Lipsky as advisor to the Crier. 20 «H. run SF0KMS- • ON TIE MHO BORER CSMSRS AND ALL OTHER TYPES OF wsaas SKY ROCKETS • ROMAN CANDLES FOR "LIMITED USES" STATELINE GARDENS STATELINE VILLAGE, IDAHO / OPEN OPEN Central trustees accept construction project bids Issuance of $3 million in revenue bonds to finance a vari­ ety of remodeling and construc­ tion projects at Central was final­ ized June 17. Trustees of the college accepted the low bid of Halsey-Stuart, Chase Manhattan Bank for the purchase of the General Tuition Fee and Normal School Fund Revenue Bonds. The effective interest rate of­ fered by the bond purchasers was 6.1987 percent. Issuance of the bonds by the college had been authorized by the trustees before but the full bond sale was delayed because of earlier adverse bond market con­ ditions. Such projects as utilities exten­ sions, landscaping and irrigation and building completions will be financed by the bonds. College trustees also reviewed guidelines for the institution's 1971-73 operating budget. That new biennial budget will be completed by trustees at a meet­ ing next Friday. In academic actions, the trustees appointed three new faculty members, including one who will become director of a college ethnic studies program. Alexander W. Kuo, now the director of a minority affairs pro­ gram at Northern Illinois Uni­ versity, will join the Central faculty as an assistant professor of English and director of the Ethnic Studies Program. Named to a part-time position on the faculty was Raymond J. Hoptowit, a Yakima Indian, who will serve as a counselor for the college's Educational Opportuni­ ties Program. The third new faculty member named was Miss Marilyn M. White, East Orange, N.J., who will be an English instructor. She has specialized in folk lore studies. The new faculty will not in­ crease the college's over-all staff. In administrative action, the trustees approved a change of title for the Office of College Relations and appointed a new acting director. Now titled the Office of College Information, the office will be directed by William D. Lipsky, who has served as an assistant since last August. Lipsky, a former Seattle and Everett news­ paper editor, will replace Howard Shuman, whose resignation as director was accepted by trustees a month ago. Trustees also approved the temporary appointment of Dr. Kenneth Harsha as special assist­ ant to the college president for the summer period. New link sought in Ethopian exchange student A 19-year-old Ethiopian stu­ dent temporarily residing with a Central associate professor of history, is the first link in what may be a growing tie between the college and East Africa. Haile Mariam Yitref, son of an Ethiopian farmer, has been at­ tending Central classes for sev­ eral months now. He hopes to transfer to Washington State University in the fall to specialize in agriculture courses. Yitref's brother, Asrat, and-two other Ethiopian students, how­ ever, will come to this country, soon to enroll at Central. The Ethiopian-East African Study Program being launched by LeRoy will create additional ties to the Ethiopian education system and make possible study by U.S. students in Africa and entrance to Washington State schools by Ethiopian students. EXTRA! FOR LESS! DRIVE IN ABOUT II SPECIAL Double Burgers (without fries) 3 for J100 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday July 5, 6, & 7 Across from campus on 8th • •
Colleges face major struggle July 2, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 7 Dr. Harold Hodgkinson of the University of California at Berke­ ley says colleges and universities are faced with a major struggle to retain their autonomy. Hodgkinson is on the staff of the Center for Research and Development at Berkeley and spent two days at Central as a visiting consultant on college governance. More direct control of public colleges and universities is pre­ dicted by Hodgkinson. Boards of higher education, which formerly acted as a buffer between col­ leges and the political state, are now becoming conduits, he said. Hodgkinson said this is a grave problem and he added there is very little awareness and under­ standing of the problem by most college faculties. Similar changes in higher edu­ cation are evident throughout the United States and Western Europe, Hodgkinson said. Ac­ countability has become" a key word. Other changes include new kinds of education, upgrading of older institutions, new internal structures within institutions, in­ creased communication between institutions, and changes in stu­ dent populations. Some of the long-held beliefs concerning higher education are also changing, Hodgkinson said. "We are learning that people learn a great deal more outside the classroom than previously supposed," he said. He noted also that agencies other than col­ leges, such as large businesses, are becoming more involved in education, on the theory that "higher education is too import­ ant to be left to the university." Looking to the future, Hodg­ kinson suggested that colleges and universities must strive for "less time and more options" in both their curriculum and in college governance. Regarding governance, Hodg­ kinson said there is too much parallel structure in most col­ leges, with the faculty, adminis­ tration, and student body often going their separate ways with little communication. One possi­ ble solution, he said, is a uni­ cameral system, with a board of trustees composed of faculty, ad­ ministrators, students and lay members. Although a few schools are trying the unicameral system, Hodgkinson said a more frequent approach is the campus-wide senate. Instead of faculty, admin­ istration, and the student body having separate councils or sen­ ates, all are joined in a single governing unit. Hodgkinson said he feels this system increases communications and decreases duplication. Thus it takes less time and provides more options. The role of the president of the college changes where a campus senate has been adopted.. Al­ though the president may give up power, he exerts more influence. This necessary change in style allows the president to exert more direct leadership, Hodgkin­ son said. It is too early to tell how effec­ tive the campus-wide senate sys­ tem is in decision making, Hodg­ kinson said. But hopefully it will lead to faster decisions. Arts and crafts program offered to kids at Grupe The Grupe Conference Center has been the scene of the first two sessions of the Children's Arts and Crafts Summer Program. Mrs. Debbie Rothwell, who taught the class last year, is teaching the arts and crafts skills to the children. They will have the opportunity to paint outside, make puppets, make crafts out of fruit and even bring their own creative ideas to class where Mrs. Rothwell can help them. All children between the ages of four and eleven who are de­ pendents of students, faculty, or staff are welcome to join the informal class. The classes, which will run through August 18, will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 8:40 to 10:50 a.m. If you are interested in this summer program for your child or have any questions, contact Denny Temple, recreation coor­ dinator, at 963-3541. nmemanmKHSt No additional cost for this telephone convenience Charge your long distance telephone calls. That's right — if you are a student living in a dormitory you can charge your long dis­ tance calls. For no additional cost you can charge both outgoing and incoming collect calls. You just give the operator your Special "Q" Number when making the call or accepting the charges on d collect call. Visit the Ellenshurg Telephone Co. business office today to get your Special xXQ" Billing Telephone Number. OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. A Rap on Race by Margaret Mead & James Baldwin each With Mead and Baldwin have spoken to Other with a candor that is rare, anguish and intimacy, reason and passion they have confronted many major issues of our time. Together, they have also revealed each other's deep humanity and total com­ mitment. Hardback, $6.95. The Greening of America by Charles A. Riech "I find it one of the most gripping, pene­ trating and revealing analyses of American society I have yet seen." — Senator George McGovern. Paperback, $1.95. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee by Dee Brown A documented account of the systematic plunder of the American Indians during the second half of the nineteenth century, battle by battle, massacre by massacre, broken treaty by broken treaty. Here for the first time is their side of the story. Hardback, $10.95. How to Teach Your Children about Sex without making a complete fool of yourself by Stan & Jan Berenstain Sooner or later, your child will come to suspect that there is something going on that they haven't told him about on Sesame Street. Hardback, $2.95. The Sensuous Woman by "J" The number 1 bestseller. ' Paperback, $1.25. I'm Glad You Didn't Take It Personally By Jim Bouton The author of the bestseller Ball Four. Hardback, $5.95. Everything you always wanted to knowabout sex *but were afraid to ask Explained by David Reuben, M.D. This is the incredible phenomenon that started a "sex manual revolution!" Paper­ back, $1.95. Shop 305 N. Ruby 963-1311 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. . uA A A *. -Vtv-v V*
Page 8 — CAMPUS CRIER — July 2, 1971 Cispus Center— music camp Final plans are progressing for Central's Summer Music Camp, to be held at the Cispus Environ­ mental Center near Randle, July 18-August 1. Clifford C. Cunha, camp direc­ tor and associate professor of music, said interest has been re­ ceived from Alaska, British Colum­ bia, Montana, Idaho and Oregon as well as Washington. Many Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs have shown a desire to send partici­ pants from their cities. Of special interest will be the availability of environmentalists, who will work with and teach students about the environment as it relates to music. The Cispus Environmental Center is located in the heart of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, a natural setting for nature study and with splen­ did facilities for the study of music. Many prominent musicians will be on the music camp faculty. Teaching orchestra will be Cunha, who is Central's orchestra con­ ductor Robert Anderson, conduc­ tor of the Cascade Symphony and Norman Poulshock, string teacher at Shoreline schools. Band instruction will be con- -ducted by A. Bert Christianson, professor of music and director of band at Central Jerry Bayne, music coordinator for the High- line schools and Roland Schanzen- bach, band director at Federal Way. Choir instruction will be handled by Dr. Wayne Hertz, chairman of Central's Department of Music Richard Houser, Ren- ton choir conductor and Harley Brumbaugh, Hazen choir con­ ductor. In addition, there will be a dozen music counselors. Classes will also be available in environmental studies, string orchestra, madrigal singers, small ensembles, composition, arrang­ ing and conducting. Optional activities will include sports, hiking, fishing, photography and forestry. Driving course set Lectures started by Ed Department A non-credit course designed for beginning drivers will be offered this summer through the Continuing Education Office. Approximately 30 hours of in­ struction will be provided in class­ room, simulation, multiple car driving range and on-street situations. Students must be at least 18 years of age and have valid in­ structional permits. First meeting of the class will be at 3:40 p.m. July 22 in the Recreation Building. A $25 course fee is payable at the Office of Continuing Education, Peterson Hall. Information may be obtained from Ron Hales, 963-2733. Teachers are accountable only if system changes Teachers will be accountable for the classroom success of their students only if school systems provide for change and establish clearcut goals, a Tacoma area educator claimed June 23, in a speech at Central. J. Bruce Piland, coordinator of Special Education for Clover Park School District and a West­ ern State Hospital consultant, said that increased accountability will be demand of teachers and schools by the public. He believes that additional responsibility on school admin­ istrators and teachers to improve the education of students is necessary. However, he cautioned that unless local and state govern­ ments and the public itself join in to set proper guidelines and allow dynamic change, the schools can not do the job. "By and large, people are only as accountable as the system asks them to be," he said. The State of Colorado passed a law this year, Piland reported, saying "that schools WILL be accountable." Piland said that the law, the most specific of its kind, undoubtedly will be copied by other states. SwaAted Chicken WELCOME BACK q P FOOD WITH A REPUTATION" • N \* •/// fOR COCKTAILS & DINING VISIT OUR NEW MODERN 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S Hwy. 97 Ellensbura Gatoxif Kwfl Restawmf Did 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM - 962-9908 iMIiWli ZITTINGS 2 BLOCKS OFF OF MAIN ST. ON KITTITAS RD. WELCOMES SUMMER STUDENTS ZITTINGS IS ELLENSBURG'S LARGEST ONE- STOP SHOPPING CENTER - - STORE INCLUDES mmmmm HflRDWflREHOUSEWflRES jRjMQilDleglliliSf iftttK A special Wednesday night sum­ mer lecture series, featuring noted educators from across the nation, will be _ held at Central this summer. The series is sponsored by the Central Department of Education. Each of the seven lectures will be held in Black 103 beginning at 7:30 p.m. J. Bruce Piland, coordinator of special education for the Clover Park School district and admin­ istrator of the elementary school program at the Child Study and Treatment Center at Western State Hospital, spoke on June 23. His presentation was entitled "Teacher Accountability." Superintendent of Public In­ struction Dr. Louis Bruno was the June 30 speaker. His presen­ tation was entitled "New Pattern Development," referring to educa­ tional priorities in Washington Stat?. Wednesday, Dr. Edwin Kulawiec, assistant professor at Grinnell College, Iowa, will give a lecture-slide presentation en­ titled "Soviet Education: Notes and Impressions." Kulawiec has had the opportunity to observe and study changes in the struc­ ture and functioning of Soviet education as contrasted to other East European models. On July 14, Dr. William Gas- kell, professor of education and former director of Hebeler Ele­ mentary School, will discuss "The Consortium of Washington Education Centers: An Alliance Between a Teacher Preparation Institution and a Number of School Districts." Dr. John Green, dean of edu­ cation at Central, will give a lecture entitled, "The Evaluative Hassle," on July 28. Green has several publications in the area of measurement and evaluation. On August 4, Dr. Chris L. Buethe, associate professor of curriculum and instruction for the College of Education, New Mexico State University, will speak on the topic "A Far-Out Junior High School." Dr. Buethe has had 20 articles published in the past four years in the field of education. Dr. Herbert Spitzer, nationally recognized as an authority on elementary mathematics, will give the final lecture, August 11. His lecture is entitled "Theory and Practice in Elementary School Mathematics Instruction." Spitzer has spent the major part of his time during the past two aca­ demic years working in the mathematics education division of the Southwest Educational Development Laboratory, Austin, Texas. New teachers find no jobs Approximately 1100 Central stu­ dents graduated to the ranks of "teacherhood" this spring. How­ ever, only 230 of those ^prospec­ tive teachers have been assured of a teaching position in the fall. Sandy Heins, assistant director of teacher placement at Central, admitted the statistics were not too encouraging but added, "Per- centage-wise, Central has placed as many teachers as any other college in the state." In contrast House For Sale Pleasant. Well maintained. 3 bedrooms (one is 10 x 20 and suitable for family room). Fireplace/bookcase wall. French doors to patio. Large 70 x 140 fenced lot in area of nicer homes. Kitchen appli­ ances included. Immediate occupancy. $20,950. 11 Vista Road. 925-4467. to last week's 20 per cent place­ ment, the college had placed 40 percent of the teachers at this time last year. "Beards, long hair and mous­ taches may be an issue," stated Heins, "depending on the social pressure of the school district." The general appearance of inter­ viewing students can be a deter­ mining factor in landing a job. The Placement Center advises applicants to "dress attractively for employment interviews, con­ centrate efforts on known vacan­ cies and keep as flexible as possible in terms of geographic preference." Crier Classifieds 963-1026 For Sale — Zenith 23" Color TV, console, $395. Call 925-3932. For Sale — 200 lb. set bar bells. Sacrifice, best offer. 925-1183. PHILLIPS 2nd 925-2055 Mufflers, Tune-ups & Repairs
Aerospace tour on launch pad July 2, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 9 by Becki Holland contributing writer Central's summer Aerospace Education Workshop will feature speakers, lab experiments and a nationwide tour of aviation , centers. After a two-week study of aero­ space basics, the participants in the program will leave Tuesday by chartered airliner for Cali­ fornia. The unique workshop earned one of the best recom­ mendations in the nation last year for an aerospace session to tour nationwide. The Central National Air Tour Workshop, the first of its kind, was conceived and conducted by Wayne Matson in 1970. Matson is with the Central aerospace education staff. The workshop teaches aero­ space education as a branch of general education. The workshop is geared for public school teach­ ers although some are regular college students this summer. According to Matson, the work­ shop communicates knowledge, skills and attitudes about the im­ pact of air and space activities on society. Matson said, "The first two weeks of the workshop entail basic study of not only aeronau­ tics (aviation), but astronautics (space), the NASA program and the latest on astro-biology. "We inform the students to make up their own minds about the space aviation program. They learn the facts to raise discus­ sions like, should the SST have been killed?" This week will be the last of the workshop to be held on- campus before the tour. Space curriculum, methods and ma­ terials will be highlighted by model rocketry demonstrations. The three-week national, tour will begin at Ames Research Center, Mt. View, Calif., and conclude at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. The participants will travel with stationed guides, touring and talking with leading authori­ ties in the aerospace field at military and civilian aerospace facilities. Students aid Latin Anti-polio project Two Central students and a University of Washington student will travel to South America this summer to assist in a special program of anti-polio inocula­ tions for under-privileged children. The two are Rod Smith, a junior from Glenoma, and Alan Burke, Ellensburg senior. The University of Washington student is Kristine Korki, of Seattle. The three are pre-medical stu­ dents who will work in Guay­ aquil, Ecuador, under a Washing­ ton State Partners in the Amer­ icas program. In addition to helping with the inoculation of children, the pre-med students will aid in teaching Ecuadorian students medial and conversational Eng­ lish. The Washington State Partners of the Americas program is a "people to people" tie under which this state has sent experts and materials to Ecuador for self-help projects since 1967. The program is supported en­ tirely by voluntary contributions, including the donation of medical supplies by pharmaceutical firms, hospital equipment by medical centers, shipping space by air­ lines and money by individual citizens. Directors of the state program are King Cole, of Spokane, Mort Frayn, of Seattle, and Dr. W. Clair Lillard, of Ellensburg. Head­ quarters for the program is the Central Institute of Latin Amer­ ican Affairs, led by Lillard. The three students who will spend this summer in Ecuador will work at the Clinica Urdesa in Guayaquil, under Dr. Jose Ramirez. They will have an opportunity to study in addition to working. WELCOME BACK Get the glamour with the grease More than 1,009,000 new & used parts and accessories in stock. Triangle Auto Supply Co. V 100 N. Main 962-9876 Wayne R. Matson, assistant professor iences, the participants in the workshop of aerospace studies, discusses the prin- will travel in a chartered airplane to ciples of rockets at a recent Aerospace tour and meet with leading authorities Education workshop session. After one in the aerospace field at facilities around week of lectures and laboratory exper- the United States. Photo by Rich Woodruff The 10 center is back for a 2-week engagement! Dark or Light 0LY Mondays, July 5 & 12 4-10 p.m. Best in Pizza — Free Delivery THE PIZZA PLACE IN THE PLAZA CALL 925-5446 Hop on your hike and come as you are to the ' ' , . a-.. Shop & Friends 306 N. Pine baskets, posters, patches, in­ cense, clothes, smoking acces­ sories, cookware, bed spreads, candles, straw flowers and more. 11-5:30 Mon. - Fri. 10-5:30 Sat. closed Sun. we have nice stuff
Page 10 — CAMPUS CRIER — July 2, 1971 'Village Review' suffers front lack of support :•/''• The Village Review, Central's only student magazine, may dis­ integrate from lack of support after the next two issues. The Review is a literary maga­ zine independent of administra­ tive control. It is a noncommer­ cial, small-circulation magazine for the explicit purpose of ex­ pressing the artistic endeavors of Central's students. It represents the areas of poetry, prose, art and photography. The magazine is in a full tail- spin because the ASC withdrew funds for the 1970-71 publica­ tions after one issue had been printed. Then the ASC, on April 19, totally excluded the magazine AdvANCE look TONI THE "TIME- CONTROLLED" PERMANENT "X Gentle, Reg. or Super QU3) fffiiUi 416 N. Pearl from the new 1971-72 budget. The Village Review's remaining budget alloted enough for one more publication this academic year. Rich Woodruff, the editor, requested funding to continue publication and received $300 from ASC, enough for one addi­ tional issue. The ASC also proposed that the magazine attempt to become self-supporting and not rely on student funds. The acting chairman of the board of publications, William F. Chamberlin, who is also chair­ man of the journalism depart­ ment, sent a letter on May 13 to Tom Dudley, ASC president, ask­ ing the ASC to "carefully con­ sider any decision not to fund a student publication such as the Village Review." Chamberlin wrote on behalf of the board: "We believe it is important that student funds be available for publications designed as carriers of student work." The letter also requested the ASC to define the board's role in the establishment and control of a third publication such as the Village Review. In the winter 1971 issue in an editorial comment Roger Burke, the founding editor, called for policy action. At the UGLY BEJUt 3 POOL TABLES - BEST 111 W. 3rd PIZZA Wednesday, July 7, 6-10 p.m. Any PIZZA — Vi PRICE with the purchase of a pitcher. Thursday, July 8, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Schooners — i5c Pitchers — 90* 111 W. 3rd "As I have insisted for nearly two years now, the Review should be incorporated into the curricu­ lum so that either journalism or English students could receive credit for working on the maga­ zine," he wrote. In the comment Burke also wrote, "As I depart I would like to think that the Village Review will survive this decade. But truth­ fully I would be happy to think it will survive this academic year." Woodruff said that the Review has been working closely with the board of publications on policy matters such as the budget plan­ ning and advisorship. However, all decisions by the board are unofficial and not endorsed by ASC. ASC President Tom Dudley said the reason the Review was cut from the budget was because it does not reach enough students. It is not representative enough to warrant student funds, he said, and this was the basis for the decision to cut funds. Woodruff has outlined an ex­ penditure budget for printing more than the normal 500 copies and has presented it to the ASC. "Since the ASC wanted the magazine to reach more stu­ dents," Woodruff said, "I figured out what it would cost to print 2000 copies each issue." "Using the prices supplied by the printer, I discovered the addi­ tional cost to print 1500 more copies each issue was only about $300," he explained. "Further, the increased revenue from sell­ ing 1500 more copies would re­ duce the ASC allocation for each issue by $400," he added. Woodruff said the magazine gets its money from advertising revenue, sales revenue and the ASC. i "Previously about two-thirds of the operating budget came from the ASC," he said. "But when 2000 copies are printed, only one-third of the budget will come from ASC funds." The summer issue is at the printer now and it will be fol­ lowed by one more issue, its date of publication depending upon future action by the ASC. Woodruff hopes that the one issue planned for next year will not serve as the Review's epitaph. 4th of July SALE 5% OFF on All New Bikes in Stock We seS! the best and service the rest. YAMAHA of ELLENSBURG 400 W.5th ! uuiaH ENDURO It's a better machine! 925-9330 _!«*, * ^4 Central's summer session may attract a record enroll­ ment this year. Although official tabulation has not been completed, more than 4,500 students are expected to have registered, making it the second largest enroll­ ment for any college or university in the state. Harvard grad speaker says Hitler's words used again (Editor's note: The following is the 1968 Harvard Law School address. The speech was presented to the House of Representatives by Rep. Jerome R. Waldie (Calif.) May 5, 1971 and appeared in the Congressional Record. It was entitled "Student Alienation.") "The streets of our country are in turmoil. The universities are filled with students rebelling and rioting. Communists are seeking to destroy our country. Russia is threatening us with her might. And the republic is in danger. Yes, danger from within and without. We need law and order!" These words were spoken in 1932 by Adolf Hitler. We have heard almost every one of those assertions used this year in this country as justifica­ tion for repressing student pro­ tests. Our society cannot afford to deny this conflict any longer. You cannot, parents and friends, expect it to go away by suppress­ ing it. For it is a conflict inherent in our consciences—one which exists because you have taught us what America should stand for. To those who would argue that the system has been responsive, there is a. one-word answer: Vietnam. It is not a weakness but a strength of American edu­ cation that enables us to under­ stand the absurdity of the pre­ mises which control our policy in Vietnam and which threaten to embroil us elsewhere. We have tried every possible peaceful means to change our disastrous course. We have writ­ ten to our congressmen. We have signed petitions. We have had teach-ins. We have marched. We have reasoned with anyone who would listen. And, in 1968, after years of peaceful protest and after the American people had spoken in primary after primary in favor of a change, we were not even given a choice on Vietnam. Although our complaints are more with society than with the university, the university itself is not an illogical target. The uni­ versity, too, has resisted change. I have heard my fellow stu­ dents, here and elsewhere, raise the same issue—time and again. And time and again, I have wit­ nessed the university's response A committee will be formed and the issues will be discussed. Thus, the university and the society respons the same way to our appeals for change a direct confrontation of ideas is refused and the issues raised are avoided. But explaining the issues away won't make them go away. And the frustration which comes both from the issues them­ selves and from the continual denial of their existence touches ail segments of the campus. If anyone still doubts the depth of the conviction, I ask him to witness the intensity with which it is felt. INSURED? Be sure •. . See DON JONES LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER 310 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH.
July 2, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 11 Rock festival's outlook dim under new legislative laws by Gretchen Nicholas staff writer The Woodstock generation is losing its battle against bureauc­ racy. Wielding a set of strict rock- festival rules made law by the 1971 legislature, authorities suc­ cessfully squashed "Sunrise '71" and restrained Buffalo Party plans for the July 4th weekend. Grant County officials rejected applications to hold the "Sunrise '71" festival on June 18-20 near Marlin because, according to the commissioners, of "deep concern for not only the health, safety and property rights of Grant County people but also particu­ larly for those who would be attending the festival." Promoters of the festival worked "right down to the line" to get the injunction lifted so they could make preparations for the anticipated crowd of people that would come despite the cancella­ tion. Instead, more than 200 police officers took care of the estimated 500 persons who arrived. Those who arrived at the festival site Thursday night were required to get out of their cars. Their posses­ sions were searched by officers. The officers also prevented the people from taking any food or water to the site. By Saturday, according to the Ellensburg Daily Record, the Kit­ titas County jail "had been filled with youths going to or from the site." About 20 people were left at the intended festival area. The following week, officials started work against the Buffalo Party political convention that is to be held during the 4th of July weekend near Duval in western Washington. On Thursday, June 24, a tem­ porary restraining order was signed to prohibit any prepara­ tions for the planned convention until a court decision. The Seattle Times reported that Kamlett, a member of the Buffalo Party's seven member board, said the "recent state and county legislation against rock festivals is prejudicial." The article continued to say that "the Buffalo Party has vol­ untarily conformed with county requests for traffic controls and sanitation facilities at the con­ vention site," according to Kam­ lett. Preparations for the anticipated crowd now are standing still while convention organizers and county officials argue over the legal definition of the event a "political convention," or a "rock festival." Herb Robinson commented in the June 25 issue of Seattle Times that "with a substantial law enforcement burden at stake on the busiest holiday of the summer season, county officials naturally want the event labeled a "rock festival" and will seek to make that distinction in Superior Court next Tuesday." Stronger action against all future festivals is "appearing in the form of a "rock mutual aid pact" between counties. Seattle Post-Intelligencer Writer Craig Smith reported that the state's counties "appear on the way" to establishing a mutual aid pact to "share law-enforcement ex­ penses incurred in preventing policing or breaking up rock festivals." The idea was "vociferously endorsed" by Pierce County Commissioner George Sheridan, who feels "rock festivals are be­ coming an epidemic." Among the things Sheridan particularly objects to about rock festivals he reportedly cited "dope peddling and open sex." Jones becomes Central controller Courtney S. Jones, a 36-year- old fiscal administrator at Stan­ ford University, will become Central's controller on July 1. Jones will replace Lloyd Buck­ les who will assume other ad­ ministrative duties at the college. A graduate of Brown Univer­ sity, Jones holds an advanced degree in finance from the Stan­ ford University Graduate School of Business. He has served on the admin­ istrative staff at Stanford for the past nine years. Now director of fiscal affairs for the Stanford University Medical Center, Jones is in charge of all financial activities and planning at the center's hospital, clinics and school of medicine. At Central, Jones will direct all college accounting, payroll, cashier and fiscal reporting activi­ ties. In addition, he will be in charge of collection of student financial aid funds. Price hike cited Inflation has hit the students of Central again. Food prices in the SUB have been raised. Ap Legg, director of the SUB, said the price increase was necessary because of the rising cost of labor and raw food to the SUB. This has not been accompanied by any increase in student fees for operation. The prices were raised to keep them slightly below the SUB's Eighth St. competition. Legg added that all price increase were approved by the Union Board, which is composed of six students and three faculty members. Reasonable Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates Exclusive Dealer SouneSeresf and ArtpoKnt Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING COl 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 JSJ£XTMJH ggggppi T H + ^ - . Iittntu • Mii * I ^ * NyXy.v/V.v.v.* Students enrolled in the Opera and professor of music, at piano, and Dr. Musical Drama workshop will perform Richard Leinaweaver, associate profes- the musical "Celebration" and the opera sor of speech and drama, are directing "La Boheme" at Central July 27 through the summer workshop. August 8. John DeMerchant, assistant Photo by Rich Woodruff Summer Co-Rec program offers various activities to students and their families by Ruth Westergaard staff writer Central's summer recreation program is geared to families, said Denny Temple, recreation coodinator. Programs such as workshops for teenagers, swim­ ming lessons for children and golf for adults are offered. The program attempts to pro­ vide as many activities as pos­ sible in order to reach all of the summer school students, faculty and their families. "With Mom and Dad going to school the kids have to have something to do during the day," stated Temple. Children, he said, comprise the largest number of any of the age groups turning out for activities. Much of the center's class work will be video-taped so that the learning programs can become part of the in-service training offered by Central to teachers elsewhere. The films will be used not only in education courses on the college campus but at school districts throughout the state, particularly in those areas where Central has student-teacher pro­ grams underway. Although attempts to improve early education through experi­ mentation at the center will be important, they will not dominate ' the program. Nelson safd that communication, quantification and social skills will be stressed students will receive a full range of instruction in standard skills. "The center intends to be fully accountable for the accomplish­ ments of its students," Nelson said. He reported that parents may expect a meaningful accounting of the accomplishments of their children. Regular conferences be­ tween parents and students will be scheduled. Those whose chil­ dren are having difficulty in basic skills will be involved in deci­ sions about strategy for improv­ ing those skills. Ellensburg parents interested in enrolling their children in the center school should contact Nelson. 20 % DISCOUNT FOR STUDENTS (1 HOUR MINIMUM) • 12 TABLES • Game Machines • Air Conditioned Open 1 p.m. - 12 Midnight 7 Days a Week RACK 'N CUE 3 Blocks bst of campus on 10th Nelson, who has three children of his own, earned his doctorate at Indiana University. He has done demonstration teaching and consulting work in various pub­ lic school districts in addition to instruction at the college level. Swimming passes for children can be obtained at the Recrea­ tion Coordinator's Office, Sue Lombard Hall East. Temple add­ ed that swimming seems to be exceptionally popular with chil­ dren. During an hour and a half period one afternoon, 138 chil­ dren passed into Nicholson Pavilion pool. The program's activities include archery, badminton, basketball, volleyball, handball, horseshoes, table tennis and weight training. McCULLOUGH g^OSSO SALES - SERVICE RENTAL - INSTRUCTION Ask about our rental purchase plan. BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC GUITARS & AMPLIFIERS USED INSTRUMENTS RECORDERS PHONOGRAPHS TV SONY - AMPEX - JVC 925-2671 TERMS - TRADES Music Center for all Central Washington 114 E. 3rd
Page 12 — CAMPUS CRIER — July 2, 1971 Director named to man Hebeler An administrator who believes r that early childhood education is the most exciting phase of school work has assumed the director­ ship of Central's rapidly changing Center for Early Childhood Education. Dr. Jerald Nelson, the new director, reported today that the coming school year will be one of change for both students and staff at Hebeler Elementary School, the campus laboratory school. Although the building housing the elementary school classes will retain the Hebeler school name, the full program associated with the school will be retitled and revised. Officially called the Washington Center for Early Childhood Ed­ ucation, the over-all operation will begin a two-year reduction in the age brackets of children served and an immediate strength­ ening of many of its roles. Nelson, formerly dean of He- search at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif., said that he is eager to see the center advance innovative education methods and yet convinced it should provide a solid educational beginning for students. Approximately 120 children from 3 to 10 years of age are expected to be enrolled in the center's school next fall. Starting in the fall of 1972 and permanent­ ly after that, only children from 3 to 8 years of age will be ad­ mitted to the school. The traditional college "labora­ tory school" concept, under which student teachers are given an opportunity to practice teach in a campus situation, is being altered. Nelson said that it has become too expensive to use such a laboratory school as the sole base for student teaching. He claimed that introductory teach­ ing can be done more inex­ pensively and more realistically in the standard public school. Campus schools such as Hebe­ ler have been shifting the em­ phasis of their work toward the needs and programs discovered by the federal Head Start and Follow Through programs. The federally sponsored Head Start Program was aimed at reaching pre-school aged children who otherwise would be unpre­ pared to enter school. The Fol­ low Through concept was in­ tended to fill the gap often caused when Head Start children continued through early elemen­ tary levels still unprepared for class work. Nelson said that while Head Start and Follow Through initial­ ly was designed specifically fo- economically deprived and cul­ turally handicapped children, it has been found that many chil­ dren form all segments of society have similar early school problems. The Washington Center for Early Childhood Education will stress some of the same patterns established by the national pro­ grams. Thus it will be a part of the national search for answers to educational problems. Students themselves will be part of that search. They will try new and promising materials and methods and their reactions to innovative ideas will be closely checked by teachers. The highly trained full-time staff at the Hebeler school will continue to have the part-time assistance of many of Central's top professors from various departments. Mexican program offers study by Kris Bradner staff writer The college study program in Mexico, after its first successful 'We back up our work' Parts - Accessories the BYKE SHOPPE 315 N. Main year, will be available again this fall to interested students. The program, sponsored by Central and Eastern Washington State Colleges, is growing and changing location. Last year the base of operations was in Pueblo. This fall students will study in the large metropolitan area of Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city. They will live with Mexican families or in housing within the Mexican community. Nearly 200 students are expect­ ed to participate in the program next year. Courses in Spanish language, history, drama, anthro­ pology and sociology will be offered at the Guadalajara campus. The student cost of the program for one quarter is anticipated at $700, an amount that is compar­ able to a quarter on Central's campus. Although prior Spanish lan­ guage is not a requirement for enrollment, a five-unit Spanish language course in Guadalajara is essential. The Office of International Pro­ grams, Peterson Hall, is still accepting applications. For more information call 963-1501. XV \ l IN ELLENSBURG SUMMER HOURS Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Closed Sunday I read this one yesterday . . . . ! Enjoy a relaxing lunch at Open 11 a.m. Daily Ik Saturday Sunday 12 Noon Spaghetti Feed Sundays 4-8 p.m. Dime Nite Tuesdays 7-10 p.m. Grant approved for Toppenish A federal grant to the Central Migrant and Indian Center in Toppenish has been approved by the Department of Health, Edu­ cation and Welfare, according to an announcement made June 28 by Congressman Mike Mc- Cormack and Sens. Warren Magnuson and Henry Jackson. The grant of $5,159 will be used to establish a pilot program for the development of a cul­ turally based, multi-media cur­ riculum for pre-school Indian children in the Yakima area. Dr. Lloyd Gabriel, director of the Central Toppenish center, said that teaching guides and in­ structional material will be de­ veloped in the project, with the assistance of the Yakima tribe. Congressman McCormack re­ ported that the project hopefully will provide information which may be used in teaching young children in day care programs, the Head Start program, public schools and other educational settings. The pilot project will be direct­ ed by Larry George, a Yakima Indian and an art instructor in the Granger School District. The college's Migrant and In­ dian Center staff has been active in helping develop programs for public school teachers in which they learn the cultural traditions of Indian children. Such pro­ grams have been launched in several areas of the state, in­ volving different Indian tribes. Gabriel said that the pilot pro­ ject may lead to the Setting up of special teaching systems in vari­ ous state areas.
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' July 2, 1971 — CAMPUS CRIER — Page 15 Wrestlers tops in nation In addition to the national team title, the Wildcats also had two individual national wrestling champions in Kenichi Kanno, Sendai Miyagi, Japan and Grays Harbor C.C. senior, at 118 pounds, and Craig Skeesick, Moses Lake junior, at 134 pounds. This wrestling team brought Cen­ tral their first ever national title. Coach Eric Beardsley was named NAIA national wrestling Coach-of-the-Year. Beardsley is the second Central coach to achieve national recognition in the past year. Basketball coach Dean Nicholson received the similar award in 1970. The wrestlers achievement was a surprise even to Beardsley. "I didn't think we had a chance ... no team had ever won the tourna­ ment with Ies than nine men and we took back only five," admits Beardsley. In addition to champions Kanno and Skeesick, Gary Steven­ son, Tacoma senior, at 167 pounds, and Ed Harris, Salem, Oregon and Grays Harbor C.C. senior, at heavyweight took fourth places. Thurman Landers, Yakima senior, 142 pounds, placed sixth. Basketball Dean Nicholson's ' basketball Wildcats finished the season with a 24-9 record. It was Nicholson's seventh straight 20-win season. The Wildcats tied with Western Washington for first place in the EvCo with an 11-3 record, but were the EvCo District #1 playoff representative by virtue of two ^HVAS victories over Western. The Wildcats won the right for their seventh straight national tournament appearance by de­ feating Pacific Lutheran two out of three games in the district playoffs. In Kansas City, Central won their first round game easily over Doane College, Nebraska, 98-73, but fell in the second round to Kentucky State, the eventual champion, 73-59. Ken­ tucky State is the same team that defeated Central for the national championship last year in the tournament's final game. Individually the Wildcats were lead by 6-4 sophomore Rich i Hanson. Hanson, from Blaine and Skagit Valley Community College, lead the team in both scoring and rebounding. He was the only Wildcat named to the EvCo all- star team. He also made the District #1 first team and was third team NAIA All-American. Hanson was the only West * /'•V - • r f''-V'v'S,/ , y '/'v. , //, '5 / - • \ I- vw/. 3 Coast player chosen for the NAIA all-star team by the NAIA coaches' association. He was also selected for the Little All- Northwest Basketball Team and was named to Western Washing­ ton's all-opponent team. Other Central cagers receiving post season merits were: Mitch Adams — Muskegon, Michigan and Skagit Valley C.C. senior, NAIA District #1 first team selection, honorable mention NAIA Ail-American team, EvCo honorable mention all-star team, Western Washington's all- opponent team, 3rd team National Basketball Coaches Association's All-West College Division team. Eric Schooler — Puyallup junior, NAIA District #1 honor­ able mention. Andy Harris — Englewood, N.J. and Yakima Valley C.C. senior, EvCo all-star team honorable mention. John Harrell — Hamilton, Ohio and Green River C.C. senior, EvCo all-star team honorable mention. Robert Williams — Seattle and Seattle C.C. junior, EvCo all- star team honorable mention. Baseball Gary Frederick's baseball team settled down near the end of the season and won their fourth straight- conference and district titles. They advanced to the regional tournament but were defeated twice by Linfield—the eventual national champion. Over the season the 'Cats won 18 games and lost 16. Dave Heaverlo, Moses Lake junior, led the Wildcat mound men winning eight games against four losses. Central dominated the EvCo all-star team with four first team selections including pitcher Heaverlo catcher Mike Gannon, Spokane sophomore third base­ man Bill Adkison, Selah senior and outfielder Tim Huntley, Prineville, Oregon senior. Adkison was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in the pro­ fessional baseball draft. Frederick won the NAIA Dis- \\-.V • V ..... Track Dave Walker, Edinburgh, Scot­ land junior, won three EvCo titles in the 440, long jump and triple jump. Terry Kelly, Spo­ kane senior, had the nation's best time in the steeplechase during the regular season 9:03.7) and was favored to win the national title, but fell early in the race and never could regain the lost time. The 'Cats took the District #1 track title for the sixth straight year. Coach Hutton was named NAIA District #1 Coach-of-the- Year in track. First, the EvCo newcomers handed Art Hutton his first con­ ference loss in eight years and then a month later easily took the EvCo title away from Central. Central had won the conference crown the last nine years in a row. WJ A REAL TIRE SALE After studying the ads for the past several weeks, we fee! that the public deserves a real tire sale and not just a rash of words and then the same old tire with an inflated price. HERE IT IS . . . LET'S'SEE ANYONE MATCH THIS SALE!. AMOCO CXV 70 SERIES Premium Quality — High Performance — Double-belted Fiberglass Whitewalls — Compare at $50.00 and Up — While They Last! Buy 2 or More Tires and Get Free Balancing. 4 PLY DYNACOR First Line Tire White Walls 7.75 x 14 Sale Price Each 17.95 + F.E.T. Each J14 8.25 x 14 18.95 2.32 8.25 x 15 19.75 2.37 8.55 x 15 20.72 2.54 9.00 x 15 22.92 2.89 SALE PRICE EACH . F.E.T. EACH E70 x 14 28.45 2.43 F70 x 14 29.60 2.56 G70 x 14 30.75 2.76 H70 x 14 33.61 3.01 F70 x 15 29.66 2.69 G70 x 15 30.82 2.84 H70 x 15 33.69 3.05 Buy 4 Tires and Get Free Rotation For Life of Tire. SPECIALS—Only A Few - Cash & Carry G85x14 4 ply Nylon 12.95 + F.E.T. & Exc. G78x14 Double-belted 23.95 + F.E.T. & Exc. F78xl5 Double-belted 23.50 + F.E.T. & Exc. G78x15 Double-belted 24.50 + F.E.T. & Exc. TOP QUALITY RECAPS Whitewalls — Guaranteed & CO , Carry plus tax and exc. If no exchange add $1.00 THESE TIRES HAVE THE BEST GUARANTEE IN THE WORLD. GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION BY DHIiL'S AM [1 HO SAM 8th & Main
:i:'=vv . v" •v'-! *v v:::— Page 16 — CAMPUS CRIB! — July 2, 1971 •Cat-a-log July 2 - July 15 Exam for admission to teacher education set Teacher Education Tests Teacher education admission examinations will be held Satur­ day, July 10 beginning at 8:30 a.m. in Hertz 100. Make-up tests will be given on Saturday, July 17 at 8:30 a.m. in Hertz 100. Sign-up rosters are posted on the bulletin board outside Barge 206. Kiddie Flicks "Pinocchio in Outer Space" will be shown on Tuesday, July 6. "Jack in the Beanstalk" will be shown on Tuesday, July 13. Both flicks will begin at 2:30 p.m. in Hebeler Auditorium. ASC Flick "The Ambushers" will be shown on Friday night, July 9, and again on Saturday night, July 10. The movie begins at 7:00 p.m. each night in McCon- nell Auditorium. Campus Recreation All facilities in Nicholson Pavil­ ion are open.for use by students, faculty, staff and dependents. Admission is by ASC card or Swim Pass only. Passes are issued in the Recreation Coor­ dinator's Office, Sue Lombard Hall East. Files 6deplorable9 by Thom Cooper Editor-in-Chief As many people today realize, the procurement of a job is rather difficult. There are many reasons for this dilemma (economics, race, etc.), but at Central a further obstacle is placed in the way of the job seeker. The college furnishes a placement office for prospec­ tive employers and employees to meet. But yet the files of the job seeker are not shown to the student. These files have been labeled confidential to the stu­ dent however, the student's future depends upon what is in that file. Whatever is in the file is secret and the student may only hope there is nothing detrimental or discriminatory that might prevent him from finding employment. We, the Crier editorial staff, find this situation deplor­ able and request the placement office and the hier­ archy of Central to change this policy. If the student must depend upon the file as a source of employment it is his right to know exactly what is in the file. Jobs are difficult to find and for the student to depend on the placement office to find him a job while his file could be preventing him finding employment is unfair. The job seeker has the right to know if he should waste his time hoping the employer will hire him from a detrimental file. If the file is detrimental, allow the student to know and at least he can seek employment by other means instead of being given false hope in an office and a file that does nothing but personally frustrate him. The files must be open to the student. It is his future, not the college's. It is his life they are playing with, not the employer's. It is his right to know the content and if the college cannot see it this way, then maybe it is time for the student to find alternate ways for placement in his chosen field. Coaches honored Two Central coaches who led their teams to NAIA District I championships have been named Coaches-of-the-Year for the dis­ trict. They are Baseball Coach Gary Frederick and Track Coach Art Hutton. The All-District baseball team has also been announced by NAIA District Director Paul Merkel. Central dominated the team with four first team selections including pitcher Dave Heaverlo, catcher Mike Gannon, third base­ man Bill Adkison and outfielder Tim Huntley. Others on the team were firet baseman Ron Porterfield, West­ ern a tie at second base between Whitworth's Bob Slater and Western's Rocky Jackson short­ stop Ted Toki, Lewis and Clark Normal tieing Central's Adkison for the third base position was Eastern's Steve Blade and join­ ing the Wildcat's Huntley in the outfield were Tom Beall of Whit- worth and Whitman Missionary Steve Dodds. Central players receiving honor­ able mention were Bob Utecht and Rusty Morrison. The upper varsity gym and fieldhouse will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday from 5-7 p.m. Wednesday night is family night. Types of recreation include archery, badminton, bas­ ketball, volleyball, handball, horseshoes, table tennis and weight training. Family swim will be on Mon­ day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri­ day nights from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Student-faculty-staff swim will be on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday night is family night from 5 to 7 p.m. Official notices Deadline for Submission of Applications The deadline for submission of applications to the Faculty Re­ search Committee is July 9, 1971. All faculty who will be at Central next fall are eligible. New Guidelines and Forms are available from the Office of Re­ search and Development, in Peterson 202. Notification of awards will be approximately two weeks after the deadline. If there are any questions please contact R&D, 3-3101. Registration change Central students enrolled for the summer session who plan to attend the college during the fall quarter but have not pre- registered for classes must con­ tact the Office of Admissions by Thursday, July 8. This must be done so that packets may be prepared for fall quarter registration. Mow Appearing KEVIN 0RR Humorous Comedy Piano DANCING NIGHTLY © HOME OF THE ^ NICKEL SANDWICH IN THE CABOOSE ROOM 8:30 p.m. — 1:30 a.m. NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUNDAY 9 SOUTH INTERCHANGE fitment «G U S PAT Off STOREWIDE JULY CLEARANCE y2 PRICE SPECIAL Buy one item and the second is % price. (2nd item limited to price of 1st item) Tune-in to a new program on KXLE. Jazz & Rock Sound Wed.-Fri.-Sat. llp.m.-2a.m. Don't miss it! N PLAYS Thru TUES. Show Starts At 7:00 Each Night WUIHSNEYpeah JULES VERMES Rf Relejifrtb* RUlNA V'M* bubon Co l"( • 19 'I •%/'! 0'S*1** P'cfljct'0"* TECHNICOLOR' cinemascope g(gi STARTS WEDNESDAY — JULY 7 Dustin Hoffman's New Big One "LITTLE BIG MAN" The VILLAGE OPEN 6:30 925-4598 PLAYS Thru TUES. Academy Award Winner — Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 Ali MaGraw & Ryan O'Niel in "LOVE STORY" OUR NEXT ATTRACTION THE #1 HOVEL OF THE VEAR-NOW A MOTION PICTURE! ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION tlm -m'-m mm A ImfVERSAl RCTIM • TEBIHSCOUJS® is TOOfl-ftO ALL AQU ADsmYTEO AuAence* OPEN 8:45 925-3266 TONIGHT ONLY LEE MARVIN in "MONTE WALSH' Plus "The Out off Towners" JULY 3rd — SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY Dusk To Dawn Scream-A-Rama "EVIL OF FRANKENSTEIN" — "THE SKULL" PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" — "THE DEADLY BEES' 1 SUN., MON. & TUES., JULY 4-5-6 2 Excellent Hits Lee Marvin in & On A Clear Day You Can See Forever" WED. Thru SAT., JULY 7-8-9 & 10 "CHEYENNE SOCIAL C Plus "Colossus, The Forhin Project // SUN., MON. & TUES., JULY 11-12-13 Alan Arkin in "CATCH 22" Also "Machine Gun McCain" WED. Thru SAT., JULY 14-15-16-17 LITTLE FAUSS & BIG HALSY' "ANGELS DIE HARD" 'SHE-DEVILS ON WHEELS'