CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ? ? '^. ^^I^^^?' ^R,S:.I' .*„•* R * '*• * '•-" R" ' ' \ -' .-. •• !..•• ' • " ' - • • •' • ••' •"• f& :&' .-.: . v. ?' - c". S" See Pages 10, 12 & 13 Vol. 45 No. 10 CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, Nov. 5, 1971 »IIINXNII IIMFIANFWR RON HIIIHHL'IJJU J MI -:*v "1 FIRM III*I»IMRI)RROTMIRTMIMRIIORNNMMIINIIMRINIINI)IHI)NNRII)RI IAORMINIOIUMIUIUIJL " MMNNINV IM X»X«NX»: lilH iss m HI WM® mm wmmm •FFISSSSSRS: mmsi ssm Wi I siMsss iW mmmm& JH *:« M-M mm \ yy.o : mm m VM//4 mm illliiiiliifc * Ms. K:-yy-'VM-yyy.'A I S3 I ISI HI:? SI wmm t - #y t W?: » ^5WI?!S - * *• ^ J mm. mmrnm m*sw#a& v:i& ITFTIWSWI I1.".1'!.'1JF|||||| I'LL-W-RFLN'N-MAO'CI'»ABO , VI KJ Y..„ , ft.\ 4 3 /£w A •:» /A" 82M8 o£ Who Knows What? #i»Fiirting & Speaking to mam MiMi-W: %% y ' •$3IS§S? litit: / * IWiil Midnight Hours Male Students a * Reading Improper Novels, Magazines & Other Suggestive Literature Forming of Unladylike Habits that May Harm the Health & Morals of a delicate Girl—Such as Smoking & Card :.I. 1 '*™. .R.T1" \P ' I1.I .,R?TTRR*R-.N"-'.''.-''!I.-')?)I'''.'II.'' * 1 * y * "V" "i*1 *-*'1*i*'~iVi-fTt tl i XlK'"'* ^OFTAICTCWWIAO^VV"1 W.WI—NN»I»»^»**MO**—O»»IIUINNNIUUJUUIIUUINI['X" IUVWIFFLIMMMRTHPHMWWJRAMMWXW»»WC90««»»ISAMFCI
Page 2 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. £ 1971 Symposium held ^^r,V .fif M ',*% JV & «V yr&jvst srww??v .*» .* .v.*? V V V ••? V Library services explored A warning that access to in­ formation is becoming the most important single factor in the nation's economic well being was sounded Saturday by Victor Marx, head reference librarian at Central. Marx's speech was presented to symposium participants preceding a panel discussion dealing with the Central library's services to the greater Ellens- burg community. The sym­ posium was designed to explore ways of opening library to greater community service. "It has been said that by the year 2000 about 50 per cent of our gross national product will be drived from information in­ dustries," Marx reported at a CWSC library symposium now underway. Marx said that demands upon libraries will be great in the near future and that the demand may require a rearranging of persoanl and national priorities. "It might require that we buy books before butter or before guns," Marx said. "But at least books will not kill people the lack of information could." Dr. Richard Waddle, director of CWSC's Bouillon Library, reported that the symposium is "the first formal but tentative step" toward allowing members of the public at large to use the college library. He said that the Ellensburg college library has grown tremendously during the past ten years to meet academic needs and that new library construction is already in the planning stage. Ten years ago the Central library was primarily a normal school library with a prepon­ derance of education books and journals. Since then, however, it has more than doubled the 90,000 volumes on hand, and tripled the library staff. Dr. Waddle reported that "a conservative estimate" of the Innsbruck Flares are here For the very latest in Brush Denims, and a variety of colors- check out our new Innsbruck Flare 00 THE IN SEAM 3rd & Pearl Open 10-6 Friday 'til 9 Authentic Western Styling Cowboy Cut Slim Fit Machine Washable In LEE & MAVERICK All Sizes $ 9 98 m Try our Lee's Boot- Cut Pants Too. Mills Saddle N' Togs 4THI MAM 962-2312 number of points of information provided by the college yearly is now more than 100,000. More than 20,000 volumes are being added yearly to the current 182,000 - plus in the library. Microfilm items and documents on file total more than 368,000. Two dorms condemned by Sandi Dolbee news editor Wendell Hill, director of Auxiliary Services, announced yesterday that Carmody and Munro Halls will be closed and within two weeks the men in these two dorms will be moved, as a group, to North Hall. Hill explained the reason for the two closures was that recently the Washington State Fire Marshall was on campus and told them that these two dorms did not meet the current fire codes. The State Fire Marshall told Hill and others that if Munro and Carmody were to remain open improvements must be made to meet the new fire standards. Hill said the changes would cost too much and would take too much time so they decided to close the dorms and move the men. Hill met with the men from Carmody and Munro Wednesday night to discuss the situation. He told the men of the three possible alternatives and the men decided to move to North Hall. The three possible alternatives were to move independently to the other dorms available, move up to one of the co-ops which has been closed for the year, or move, to North Hall which had also been closed due to the decreased enrollment. Hill that even though the housing cost for North is higher than the cost of the other two dorms the men's'rent will not be raised this quarter. He added, however, that next quarter it will have to be raised to the standard cost of North. He said the men will still dine in Commons Dining Hall. Hill said that the move will be completed in about two weeks and as of yet there has been no final decision on whether they will eventually make the repairs required by the Fire Marshall or tear the two dorms down. Sen„ Mark Hatfield Senator Hatfield at Central Thurs. U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield, republican from Oregon, will speak in Nicholson Pavilion at 8 p.m. Thursday. Sen. Hatfield is being spon­ sored by the ASC speakers program under the direction of Gary Larson, ASC executive vice-president. Sen. Hatfield, who co- sponsored the McGovern- Hatfield Amendment to end the war in Southeast Asia, is speaking on the ' 'American Political Destiny." Sen. Hatfield is the former Governor of Oregon (1959-1967) and was the first two-term Oregon Governor in the 20th Century. He was an elected delegate to the Republican National Con­ vention in 1952, 1956, 1960, 1964 and 1968. He seconded the nomination of Mr. Nixon for President in 1968 at the Republican National Convention in Miami. Admission to this speech is free with an ASC card and 50 cents without. BEA sets symposium Central' Business and Economics Association (BEA) will be dealing with the rights of consumers during their spring symposium in May. The association is recruiting speakers on the national, state and local levels to address Central students and conduct a forum. At present, arrangements are being made through Sen. Warren G. Magnuson and other officials to recruit national figures ac­ cording to BEA President Thomas Aline. He said that the association is receiving good cooperation and is "encouraged" by Sen. Magnuson's personal interest in consumerism and his personal willingness to appear as part of the symposium. The BEA is interested in en­ couraging the pro and con aspect of consumerism and is trying to create student interest and participation, according to Almire. Some of the topics that may come up in the symposium are truth in lending truth in labeling truth in packaging consumer safety and the right of the consumer to choose, be in­ formed and to be heard. MON—NOV. 8 V.\ «v - 'V £ - & ' . • VvV L 8 PM-11 AT IXGLY BEA . ' •'1 •
••f Velvet and her mom, Mrs, Barrett. Fund drive fo aid girl Friday, Nov. 5,1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— pagc 3 Politician forum Four Washington state political figures jyill speak on campus Monday under sponsorship of the college's Young Democrats and Young Republicans Clubs. The political speakers will appear before the two groups and the public in different rooms of the SUB from 8 to 10 p.m. Mon­ day. State Sen. Jim Matson, of Selah, and Rep. Stewart Bledsoe, of Ellensburg, will be the Republican club's guests in the SUB banquet room. State Rep. John Rosellini, of Seattle, and King County Council member Edward Heavey will talk at the Democratic gathering in the Burger Bar. Current political and govern­ mental topics will be discussed by the speakers, with both forums open to questions. Petitions must be in Students interested in filing for student legislative or judicial board positions should obtain petitions in the ASC Office. The petitions obtained must be returned no later than 5 p.m. today. For further information con­ cerning election procedures and information contact Dave Larson in the ASC Office (3-3445). Five-year-old Velvet Barrett has to have regular medication just to maintain consciousness. For the past ten months, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, of Ellensburg, has suffered from a neurological disorder that has yet to be fully diagnosed. She frequently lapses into unconsciousness without war­ ning. Her parents then must rush her to a hospital—often to special Seattle clinics—for emergency treatment. The medical costs to Velvet's parents have reached $8,500 alone. Because of those medical debts already due and the potential for increasing costs, students at Central and Barrett's co-workers on the college custodial staff are planning to launch a fund-raising campaign to help the family. "One dollar from each member of the campus community would liquidate or appreciably reduce this debt," Dick Rosage, custodial supervisor for the SUB and drive coordinator, said. Starting Wednesday, collection boxes will be placed in the food service areas of the SUB and in Rosage's office, SUB 120. Rosage reported that Barrett has used all- of his accrued sick leave and annual leave time and thus suffers a loss in pay each time he must leave his job for emergency medical trips for his daughter. Many tests have been per­ formed on the Barrett girl to determine the cause of her illness but no specific reason has been found. Physicians indicate that brain damage, blocked nerve passages, hormone imbalance or other disorders perhaps can be the cause. % \v- Procedure insures classes The Education department is instituting a management procedure to insure that Special Education majors and minors can take the classes they need when they need them. "Let me emphasize that we're not trying to limit the size of classes," said Paul Crookston, assistant to the chairman of Education. "We're just trying to get an even flow because there are several new courses that have been added to the curriculum and we've had a problem getting pre-requisites straight as a result." Crookston has circulated a letter to all Special Education students to clarify the new procedures for registering for special education courses for Winter Quarter. Students will not be permitted to pre-register for courses until they complete at least one in­ terview with the Education department. Special Education majors and minors must complete a major- minor declaration interview with Sally Lorenz in Black 200. An interview with Miss Lorenz is mandatory regard1ess of any prior declarations made to the registrar. During the interview, students will determine the classes they have yet to take to complete their program, then sign a roster for the course(s) they want to take Winter Quarter. These lists will be sent to the Registrar and cards will be processed only for students whose names appear on the list. Students who plan to complete a Special Education practicum any time this year have a few other procedures to follow." Practicum applications are available in the Office of Clinical Studies, Black 206, and must be returned by Monday. Students must pre-register for practicum experience and sign Miss Lorenz's roster. Praeticuxhs will be approved on the basis of the applicant's progress in his major-minor sequence. Assignments Will be posted outside the Clinical Studies office next Friday, Nov. 12. A copy of this list will also be sent to the Registrar and only those people will have cards waiting for them. Any questions may be directed to James McConnell or Gary Hammons, practicum coor­ dinators, in Montgomery 21, or telephone 963-1205. About the Special Education sequence, in general, questions cdn be answered by Crookston or Miss Lorenz, Black 200, in the Education department office. When you know it's for keeps Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. -If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Kittytat" A&W Drive PHONE 925-9861 9th & EUCLID ELLENSBURG,WASHINGTON TEEN BURGERS (Deluxe hamburger with cheese and bacon) 69 Reg. 80c ¥/ V/INTtRSi-l :Si / •' • ":v ' FREE DELIVERY R'rnfi from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark Reg. A. H. Pond Co. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus | full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25^. F-71 | Name- Addreu- City- .Co.. I _l jJEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N.Y. 1320J State- tip. 119 E. 4th 925-2400
'•.V 7^--:- v •' vv-. /. - Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Bomb blast I.I ' •• . T. *:.'!'!:-: -,.I-- !•' • The adverse reaction to President Nixon's decision to go ahead with the Amchitka nuclear bomb blast is only to be expected. Last September 22, Congress voted to bar the test until at least mid- 1972, unless the president personally authorized it. This will be the 335th test since underground testing began 14 years ago. Where will it all end? The test is a "must" according to the Atomic Energy Commission. The atomic warhead to be tested, designed for the Spartan anti- ballistic missile, is 250 times as powerful as the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. How big will the next one be? There is no agreement among scientists as to what risks the test poses for the peoples of Canada, Russia, Japan or the U.S. states bordering the Pacific Ocean. On this account alone it is a most dangerous, irresponsible venture. Five government agencies reportly voiced disapproval of the test. The government will not release these reports to the public. If the means aren't found soon to stop these poisonous, dangerous, and futile tests, then tomorrow may well be the last day of our life instead of the first. 'Chicken-hearts' • • : W- ' 7.',-J •777'- t'.C ^ 77 7 :-'"7 -7 • ' 77 .. fi "i.y ^ '.' : h 77 7 ,7 ?777' •7:'" 7- 77-'\. 7.V ^'7' 77 -.f . '7- ' • ' 77 : 7-77. " 7-/'i '.'7 -' I 7 • 77..7., '-'7 ' • •••%• . . . 7-r7 77 •••7'7.' •- •77 -.7 : *"• I.--': - "7- The ASC Legislature is allegedly our vanguard. They reflect student thought to administrators, regardless of validity. Too, the legislature spends student monies. Due perhaps to mismanagement, confusion or legal questions the legislature has found itself faced with a strict austerity budget. $10,000. Throughout the last few meetings of the esteemed student body, they have managed to table, pass over, submit and pass the buck with issue upon issue. Especially in budgetary areas. However, on Monday night the legislature started some very positive moves toward meaningful goals. Legislators alloted $800 to help promote and get off the ground a day care center, funded the Political Action Committee, funded the IntercollegiatePolitical Affairs Commission and adopted a resolution to the Board of Trustees asking that student rights be protected. Baffled by the sudden distribution of money, we found one area where legislators blatantly failed. The Black students approached them with their proposal for "Black Week". The BSC budget request was shoddy at best. We feel the legislature was intimidated by the mass of Black students in attendance, failed to throughly to explore the BSC budget request and acted in an irresponsible manner. Legislators were scored of possible black accusations of racism within the entirely white legislative unit. Out of the entire group of legislators, only two did not back down to the Black monetary request. Instead, they abstained their vote and chose to remain silent. We wonder if the same procedures would have been tolerated if white students had made a similiar proposal. We wonder if the Legislature would have acted the same if one Black student, had appeared rather than 19. We wonder if Tom Dudley, ASC President, isascompetentas he has previously appeared. Dudley endorsed the budget move and went so far as to suggest that legislators pass the budget We ask why the Legislature grilled other students asking for money and let the Black proposal go without exploring obvious avenues erf compromise and trimming. Too, we wonder why the Black students included $175 in their proposed Black Week budget for salaries. The primary contention in sponsoring Black Week is the promotion of Black culture. Must they pay their own people to work on the program? The BSC budget proposal is full of holes. We hope that legislators will re-evaluate their previous move to tentatively pass the budget. The Crier Mail subscription price $1.00 per quarter or $3.00 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. En­ tered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. Published weekly on Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays by students of Central Washington State College. Views expressed are those of the student staff and editors, not necessarily CWSC. Editor .Pete Delaunay Managing Editor Elliott Grieve News Editor • Sandi Dolbee Feature Editor. .. ....... .. Becki Holland Copy Editor Terry Van Parys Sports Editor .................. Roger Underwood Photo Editor • • •. . • • • • • • •...... Gary Stewart Advertising Manager David Walker Business Manager ............... Jim Nelson Adviser David Evans Campus Crier Staff Loren Salazar, Chris Boushey, Dan McKinnon, Gayl Curtiss, Glenna Moulthrop, Darwin Gearey, Deb Cameron, Bill Irving, Jean Enticknap, Teresa Kade, Karla Stakston, Doug Carver, Kris Bradner, Karen Sybouts, Scott Dorr. : •"* 7 71 aiazar A OUCtt! KK6W •' v. . • \ •' '' '• "'^7. . - 7 7.- - : •7' -7Fr -, 7 7 -mfc, -KM3WiHOUT TO UltW ISN'T" IT Yi\WA JZVJS otr tyviKoaroEnT' r 7 ,"v ':7 77 • 7 7S777: Editor's focus Pessimistic reflextions by Elliott Grieve managing editor Pessimistic reflections, just in case everything goes pooof. The sign in the little grocery store window read "Sorry, Sale or Use of Firecrackers is Prohibited by Law." Below the sign, a newspaper box displays the latest edition of the Vancouver Sun. The paper's black bold headline read "Amchitka Blast Set For Next Week." It's a very strange world we live in, isn't it? The United States, which for 26 years refused to admit that 750 million Chinese people existed, was bounced into changing its mind by a team of pingpong players. At the same time, the rest of the world did an about face and decided that Red is beautiful and that "several million" other Chinese don't exist. A Lieut. William Calley, found guilty of methodically murdering 102 Vietnamese civilians, mostly women and children, quickly had his conditions of detention improved by personal intervention of the president of the United States. A Capt. Thomas Culver was court-martialed by the U.S. Air Force for taking part in an anti-war demonstration (delivering petitions). No president intervened in his case. A government went to the courts to attempt to stop newspapers from publishing evidence of how governments, from presidents on down, had lied to the people on a "war" which does not officially exist because it has never been officially declared. Governments in North America still pay farmers to take certain acreage out of food productions. The farmers presumably used part of the money to buy glossy magazines showing color pictures of starving masses in Pakistan and India. Would you believe? Being two eagles in love on Amchitka Island means never trusting mankind again. Being Angela Davis means never believing in democracy. After several thousand years of democratic thought, there are still some influential people who actually think and believe that granting tenants full rights would result in civic anarchy. A nuclear bomb, 250 times the size of the one that destroyed Hiroshima, is being exploded on a former wildlife reserve, in an earthquake area, close to people, by a ^government which spent billions collecting rocks from the moon. Would you believe that in this country, used car dealers make more than artists, stock salesmen more than teachers, disc jockeys more than social workers, athletes more than doctors. Old men still send young men to die in wars. Parks are mined. A woman named 'J' made a fortune writing books of sexual fantasy to be read under hair-dryer or in bathtubs. Grown men under the alias of the Atomic Energy Commission achieve perverted jollies when ever a nuclear bomb is ex­ ploded. In Ireland, under the disguise of religion, the Catholics and Protestants are offering each other as sacrifices to the gods. Billy Graham, has yet to give his opinion on the Vietnam war. Five American soldiers are dying every month in Korea. Universities continue to turn out specialists who find there is nothing for them to specialize in. Perhaps it won't be a bad idea if the Amchitka blast causes a tidal wave. Maybe the wave would wash away a lot of the above. At any rate there really isn't anything to worry about is there? The Atomic Energy Commission has assured us that the dangers are very remote. That's why they're exploding the bomb in the most isolated spot in America. Isn't it? -7-57V:: , ' • -7^:7^:7777v7 ^
Friday, Nov. 5, 1971 —CAMPUS CRIER- Page 5 •V'' Where's the money go? Day care goal set To the editor: After shelling out $300 ($298) for tuition, I can't help but wonder about a few things. Although between the two of us, we might possibly obtain a fair amount of knowledge for our $300, if one can put a dollar sign on knowledge I can't help but still wonder about a few things. For instance: 1. Why in the hell does a win­ dow in L&L have to be washed four times in one week poorly washed at that, as the top was neglected? 2. Why does it take over a week to prune a group of trees that my old man and his partner could have done in one day when they had a tree service in Bremerton? Very strange, as he was certainly not doing it for a hobby. 3. Why does it take 60 days to pave a parking lot? Evidently the men are also being paid for the time they spend staring at the girls as they walk by between classes. It kind of makes me feel that through their tuition, the girls are paying to be stared at. I think most of us would rather pay less tuition and go down town to be stared at. 4. Also, why wasn't it explained when I paid $15 for a sticker that the main parking lot was to be closed for nearly the whole quarter? 5. Why does it save money bo buy $1800 cameras to take pic­ tures for a food card?- This list could continue, but it makes me too angry to think anymore. Any people I talk to about these things feel similarity in as much as it seems someone is getting screwed around finan­ cially. Some might say that since tuition only pays a percentage of college costs, we shouldn't gripe. I'd have to answer to that, that since one of us works full time, he must be getting it paying taxes and tuition both. With a little proper management, I'd thing both could be held down. As for people wandering around campus doing useless jobs — You are on welfare! Personally, I have to include campus cops in this category. One final little thing. Why would an institution of medium education use plastic cups for coffee in their cafeteria. Once these things are manufactured, they don't go away. Anyone who has a thought about their en­ vironment can't morally even buy a cup of coffee at the school. Verna Vedder Article pleases couple To the editor: I have just finished the Crier's article on breast feeding. I was pleased to see this subject discussed. My husband and I have been married only slightly more than a year, but when we decide to begin our family, I intend to breast feed. I wonder what the general reaction to your article was. I imagine that many people were shocked by your cover picture. A woman's exposed breast is usually regarded as a sexual object. This is unfortunate for it has only served to re-inforce a belief which I feel was overlooked in your article. You related the inadequacy felt by certain mothers who did not or could not breast feed. I believe that a greater problem lies with those mothers who feel a reluctance for this most natural of female actions for fear of being ridiculed. The female breast has been turned into an object of sexual desire and its exposure in public suggests a certain willingness to indulge in the seamier side of the sexual life. Breast feeding has, therefore, been relegated to a clandestine affair. It is something "nice girls" don't do in public. These "nice girls" have also been made to feel that there is something wrong about breast feeding itself. Raised in an age of sterilized bottles and scientific feeding sh- cedules, they have been con­ vinced that there is something primitive about putting a baby to breast. Young women like s. Perleberg, Mrs. Hedge, and ivirs. Purdue are making an effort to fight this sort on in-bred prejudice. I wish them success. As a postscript, does anyone know of an obstetrician in the area who will not call my crazy if I ask if he delivers babies by the psychoprophylactic, or LaMaze, method? Sincerely Sandra L. Pineo (Mrs. Charles O. Pineo) Correction 'Thanks' given To the editor: In my haste, I may have confused the gentleman who interviewed me. THE MATCHMAKER by Thornton Wilder is as American as "apple pie." The British play for which the rights were not available is HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES by Alan Ayckk- bourn. Lest anyone believe the reporter and I are ignorant, I would appreciate your printing this correction. Sincerely, Peter T. Vagenas Theatre and Drama Division by LaBeau's To the editor: The Kittitas Valley Child Care Cooperative is a non-profit child . care center managed and organized by students, faculty, and staff of CWSC. Its function is to provide low cost, high quality day care for children whose parents are in any ay affiliated with the college. It also welcomes , any members of the community who find the cost of child care excessive and who wish the benefits of participation in a program that involves the parents in the day-to-day welfare of their childrdn. At the moment, more than 80 per cent of the children cared for at the Co-op are children of low-income CWSC students. (The average gross family income of co-op members is $4300 per year.) In addition, student volunteers, practicums, and individual studies use the facilities and program of the co­ op to enhance their un­ derstanding of and experience with young children. At the moment, the center is located at 209 West 1st Street. "At the last meeting of the Associated Students Legislature our program was granted an allocation of funds in order to improve facilities and program and generally to make ourselves more useful to the academic community here in Ellensburg. The cooperative is very anxious to involve any and all students, staff, and faculty— whether parents or not—who might be interested in such a child care program. Should you be interested, please call 925-2250 any time during weekday hours. We express our appreciation to the student representatives on the ASL for this vote of con­ fidence, and for the commitment they have made to the welfare of children and their parents. We urge the college administration to concur in this expression of concern for the children of CWSC students, staff, and faculty. s-Deborah D. Roberts s-David E. Kaufman s-Kelley Reid for the Kittitas Valley Child Care Co-op ""I-"'.: V- Complaint voiced against housing •y V 'rU" 0:iV V "O"'- To the editor: The family of Bill LaBeau is grateful for a very successful blood drive by Kennedy Hall that more than replaced blood used. Bill passed away Oct. 20, but he never wanted for love, respect of the best of medical services. He was home from the hospital a week, as his wishes were to die at home. The fellows at Kennedy Hall were special to Bill and a happy experience to close his short life. God bless you all, Virginia LaBeau and family. To the editor: I would like to voice my complaints against the Housing Office. On Sunday, Sept. 26, I moved into Buttons Apartments. The building and the apartments were dirty, not Teady for oc­ cupancy. I couldn't believe it. But I cleaned my apartment anyway. Wednesday of that same week, the occupants of Buttons received a memo from the Housing Office telling us our building was "absolutely filthy." It also said that it was understood in the past that occupants would keep their building clean. If not rents would be raised to pay for a part time janitor. No understanding was Breasts To the editor: I am writing in reference to last week's letter by Franklin Dennis which praised the recent Crier article on breast feeding. I have met Franklin, and for a Poly Sci major, he is a fairly bright boy. Although I generally agree with Franklin that breast feeding is timely and relevant, I most strongly disagree with his suggestion that the article be repeated annually for the benefit of incoming freshmen. My most intense observations of the fresh­ man class reveal that very few of them have any breasts to feed with in the first place. Name withheld by request explained to me when I signed my contract. On October 1, I talked to the assistant Director of Housing, Denny Hamilton. He said the building would be cleaned as soon as the vacuum cleaner was replaced. Today we received a heavy old vacuum cleaner. We were told we could take turns cleaning the building. The reason we finally got a vacuum cleaner was because the mother of one of the girls complained. I don't believe the Housing Office has any intentions of cleaning this building. I think they feel that since it's a women's apartment building that the women can clean it themselves. I believe it to be a case of discrimination. Any landlord would not rent a building in the condition that this one was. Just because the Housing Office has a monopoly doesn't mean they have us over a barrel. They4on't realize we are not sheep. What I would like is to have Buttons cleaned, including the stairs and walls. Also I believe this building and the apartments should be cleaned during breaks without a raise in rent. Sincerely, Penny Kimmel GIVE VELVET A HAND : • • - .. y.j'/:. ,.- ,v - . '.'V ' *" * •' . . J-.'.- : - . '• -i . • '"V ' (see story ••• • All letters to the editor and guest editorials are welcome. Please keep your remarks within 250 words. Letters must be signed, but we may withold names upon request. The editor reserves the rijiht to f lit letters for libel. Letters may be hand-delivered or mailed to the ner office in SUB 2IS. - -I"-V .
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Amchitka test defense or disaster ? by Elliott Grieve managing editor Possibly sometime tomorrow, a red button will be pushed in the bunker at the north end of Amchitka Island. The ocean around the island will churn a frothy white. Rocks will slide down 50-foot-high cliffs and whole sections of earth will fall into the sea. A cavern the size of an amphitheatre will be formed out of the rock more than a mile under ground, and an instant later a crater more than 100- feet deep and almost a mile wide will be sucked out of the center of the 42-mile-long island. It will be all over in less than a minute, but in that short time the thermonuclear explosion named Cannikin will rock Amchitka with the force of a major earthquake. The heat generated below the ground by the blast will reach three million degrees—the temperature found on the surface of the sun. Cannikin will be the 237th underground explosion , by the U.S. since the 1963 treaty banning tests in the atmosphere and the 335th since underground testing began 14-years ago. Cannikan is four times bigger than any other underground test the U.S. has ever set off. It will explode with a force of 10 billion pounds of dynamite. That's enough dynamite to move three cubic miles of earth. That's 250 times the power of the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima. Opponents of Cannikan—and there are many- have come close to stopping the test. Environmentalist have taken legal action to block the test. But so far their attempts have failed. Groups like Friends of the Earth, and the Sierra Club argued that a five-megaton explosion could trigger a natural earthquake as large as the ex­ plosion itself, and the resulting quake would release a submarine tidal wave that could swamp the coasts of Canada, Hawaii, California, Washington, Oregon, and Japan. The chances of either happening are said to be remote. The AEC (Atomic Energy Commission) insists it has made exhaustive calculations as to what size blast might trigger a major earthquake, and claims Cannikin is safe. Wildlife experts have publicly worried that the blast will do serious harm to Amchitka's animals— a concern that now seems quite legitimate. Amchitka was once a wildlife reserve before nuclear testing took over. Thousands of geese use the island as a way station. Eagles and another 30 or 40 peregrine falcon (near extinction in North America) nest in Amchitka's cliffs. The island shores shelter one of the world's largest single population of sea otters. Sea lions, salmon, cod, halibut, and sole occupy waters around the island. The blast is bound to damage some of the eagle and falcon nests and almost certainly kill some of the birds. Most of the fish swimming in the sea alongside the island won't be hurt by the blast, but fishermen are concerned that radiation leakage from the test into the sea might ruin the $60 million Alaskan salmon industry. To prevent such disasters, the AEC has gone to great pains to make sure radiation doesn't leak into tiie sea or any place else. It has buried the Cannikan bomb 6000 feet in volcanic rock, a chore that took much of the $118 million spent on the shot. The AEC also poured 5600 tons of gravel, sand and cement into the hole to stem it, a precaution it's convinced will shut off any radiation leak to the water and air above. Will it be enough? The AEC thinks so, the optimists among the AEC's management are looking forward to the Cannikan explosion to prove themselves right to the entire world. The pessimists aren't quite so sure. Central prof sees no local danger By Sandi Dolbee news editor With the Amchitka test due to go off within the next couple of days people everywhere, from Alaska on down, are up in arms over its possible repercussions. Residents of the EJlIensburg area can relax, however, at least according to Dr. Don Ringe, chairman of the department of geology at CWSC. Dr. Ringe says since Ellens- burg or the surrounding area has no active fault systems there is no danger of anything being moved in the area to cause earthquakes or any other shocks. "The only real concern for possible reactions would be in the area where there were active fault systems," he said. Dr. Ringe went on to say that where the blast is scheduled to occur, in the Aleutians, there is a fairly active fault area ex­ tending all the way down to the West Coast. Because of this he said there is always that "nagging" thought that if the faults are ready for release this shock from the blast might possibly trigger something. Dr. Ringe contends however he is aire that careful con­ sideration has been given to this problem altho scientists have admitted a remote possibility of earthquakes. As far as the danger of tidal waves being caused by this test, Dr. Ringe says that he doubts if this blast has that kind of energy. Large sea waves (tidal waves), he explains, must be set off by very strong shocks, stronger than this kind of energy. Concerning possible reper­ cussions in the Seattle area where there has been a history of shocks, Dr. Ringe stated he didn't feel this blast would have any more effect on the Seattle area than would a major ear­ thquake in Alaska. "There is a very little 'dominoe effect' in ear- thquakes," he said. "One earthquake does not start a chain of other earthquakes." Canadian newspapers are not so optimistic, however. British Columbia papers are publishing accounts of what to do in case of the predicted disasters resulting from this blast. Dr. Ringe doesn't think that Canada is in any danger and states they are "more worried than they need to be." He explained Canada has had worse shocks in the past (for instance the shocks from the Alaskan Earthquake). The Canadian coastlines are so rough that any sea waves at all* could have very little effect. Dr. Ringe feels if any effects are felt it will be in the im­ mediate area of the blast and will occur immediately af­ terwards. "But I suppose that if any kind of tremor at all happens even months after this blast someone will inevitably blame it on the Amchitka blast," he added. Students to measure blast SEATTLE (UPI) -Geophysi- cists and graduate students from the University of Wash­ ington will measure seismic waves caused by the Cannikin nuclear bomb test on Amchitka Island, according to university officials. The scientists will measure the waves, traveling from the deep interior of the earth, from the Pacific beaches of Washing­ ton State to the eastern part of the state. One site will be in the central Cascade mountains near Salmon La Sac, north of Cle Elum. WANTED TO RENT Uher 8000 Recorder. Contact Dr. Zwanziger, Psychology Dept. A Guest editorial Talk of de-escalation There's been a lot of talk for a long time about the de-escalation or the winding down of the war. But what, in fact, has actually been done? Nothing. Instead, every apparent lessening of the fighting in one area has been balanced by an increase in another. Remember the widely-heralded 1968 "bombing halt"? What really meant was that the bombers were simply diverted to Laos, where they have been flying 300400 strikes a day ever since. At least 14,000 GIs have been killed since Nixon put his "secret peace plan" into effect last October. Despite token withdrawals, there are over 230,000 GIs still in Vietnam. Nixon recently resumed the bombing of North Vietnam under the guise of "protective cover" for ground troops, while two-thirds of Cambodia is now a free-fire zone. Less than a week ago the Senate imposed a "$350 million ceiling on U.S. support for ground operations in the Laotian war, including CIA guerilla activities." Only $350 million? At the same time as the war against the Vietnamese has deepened, conditions have worsened for us at home. The war is a magnifying glass for all the inequities of this society, and nearly every sector of the population has found that the war cuts across its needs. Blacks, Chicanos, Native Americans and Asian-Americans die in Vietnam in numbers way above the proportion they occupy in the population, while at home they are murdered in Cairo, Atzlan, New Haven and Attica. Nixon forbids abortion on the grounds of his belief in the "sancitity of life" while hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese are murdered by his bombs. Poor people see the same government which keeps them unem­ ployed spend $25 billion a year on the destruction of Vietnam. Workers have had their wages frozen to pay for the war, yet one day before the wage-freeze state, Defense Secretary Laird announced that the ad­ ministration would ask for a $3 billion increase in the war budget. Last April 24, a million-and-a-half people gathered in Washington, D.C. and San Francisco to demand an immediate end to the war. But we can't fit all the people who oppose the war into two cities any more! So this fall we are taking the antiwar movement back home to every region and campus in the country. This fall the Student Mobilization Committee is forming chapters and calling meetings on hundreds of campuses throughout the country to help organize the tremendous antiwar sentiment that exists on the campus. Tomorrow, regional demonstrations will take place in 17 cities across the nation. Support for these demonstrations is the broadest ever, reflecting recognition of the true facts of Nixon's war policies. Not only have labor leaders, third world activists, veterans etc. endorsed November 6, but also, the mayors of Minneapolis, Atlanta' New York, St. Paul and Seattle have officially proclaimed that "Peace Action Day" in their city. Seattle is hosting the November 6 demonstration for the Pacific Northwest. Contingents from throughout Oregon and Washington will becoming together in Seattle for a massive peaceful, legal stration to demand immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Southeast Asia. W^S^OUT NOW!01"6 dSy! NOt °"e 111018 Penny! N0t 0ne m0re me! Judy Moschetto Regional Student Mobilization Committee • v" -Vr' ••• • ,• , •i&ti iiii-.. " " x: : • . ... ../• c.:--
Friday, Nov. 5, 1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 -.•'Vv-..—'- -^-" 'jv', "You don't have to be Arty to be Crafty!" " .'. Y-\* .•' .-u •: , Check out aisle 28 in your own College Bookstore Candle Mailing Supplies We have ' '... •,. i-, f- • \• . / - ..-'v •• y.:yyyyyyyy-' : .yy:! . ' ••' • ^i»J rJi:.'-ii*i',-i • i-1 -v. " •"'•,••• •yyy¥^^k'o^y » - * ' • •/.'."""•v. ' ' * - •• !.• Waxes Assorted Sands Colours Wicks Moulds Glazes ' :., u ''.yy^y^-y^' •fy-i - . ••:'• *• Craft Supplies - y,Z~. Kv" ® &S Macrame Dippity Glass Mod Podge • - • (including miniature pictures for Decoupage) Glass Antiquing Materials BANKAMERICARD Store Hours OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 5:00 963-1311 Students seek ways to serve community by Mike Boushey contributing writer ASC represents CWSC students in their search for ways to serve the community, gain experience, provide for better career planning, and add dimensions to their learning. To do this, the ASC has established SERVE (Students Engaged in Research and Volunteer Experience). SERVE is a student initiated effort to place responsible student volunteers in community service (sometimes with the opportunity to also gain credits for individual study), and to encourage students to research community, business, and government problems and needs for the benefit of all concerned. This column will present information which may interest you. Our major focus is on research opportunities and volunteer programs. We are available for consultation anytime through the ASC office. Our number is 963-3446. RESEARCH World Games is a program which is being coordinated on a country­ wide basis in the United States. The major concept is to look closely at the world as an ecological system so that effective planning for the environment can be undertaken. We would like to begin a class and do research here at Central, which would be coordinated with what is being done at other colleges throughout the United States. Contact tht SERVE office if you are interested or want more information. Physiological Investigation of Transcendental Meditation (TM). Research is being conducted on campus in cooperation with the (Students International Meditation Society) (SIMS) Institute for Advanced Studies, which coordinates Transcendental Meditation research on the national level. VOLUNTEER Recreation Volunteer Services should be open by the end of this month. This volunteer organization has positions available that will interest everyone. It is not necessary that you be a student. Contact the SERVE office in the ASC for information and contract forms. Office of International Programs. There are numerous op­ portunities for student volunteer work and research overseas. Contact the Office of International Programs at 963-1501. Job Corps. Women In Community Service (WICS) is looking for a field representative. This person would be a volunteer working with the regional office of WICS-Job Corps (with headquarters in Seattle) to recruit women (this one not for men students, sorry fellows) for the Job Corps. We have pamphlets in English and Spanish for those in­ terested. This position would provide excellent experience for those interested in social work or related fields. Handbook on Field Opportunities. Central SERVE needs help in the development of a "Handbook on Field Experiences." The Handbook will be complimentary to the College Catalog, revised yearly, and made available to students prior to registration along with their college catalogue. It will describe programs at CWSC which provide field experiences for students. Contact the SERVE office. Volunteer Bureau. Central SERVE is in the process of developing a Volunteer Bureau. We need help. Anyone interested in participating contact Mike Boushey, Student Coordinator of the SERVE Program. Building receives name There will be a new name on campus as of Nov. 13. Michaelson Hall, formerly known as the Home Economics Building, is being re-named after Helen Michaelsen. She taught at Central from 1937 until her retirement in 1970. It will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Saturday. A reception open to all students and faculty will be held in the Family Living Center located in room 122 of the building prior to and after the dedication. BUY k Coke and keep the glass. A contemporary glass lor Coca-Cola Trademark (r) Coiled Your Set of 6 or 8 BIG JOHN DRIVE-IN "HOME OF THE BIG JOHN BURGER 908 E. 1i just post the ovarpaMl r
Page 8 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Bicycling talk given Miss Frances Call, the Mercer Island school teacher who had led groups of bicycling teen-agers on cross-country trips during the past two summers, will speak on campus Wednesday. Her talk will be illustrated with slide pictures taken during the trips. Miss Call, whose appearance here will be sponsored by the Recreation Club, tentatively is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in the SUB. The 31-year-old school teacher led a group of 15 teen-agers, on bicycles from Mercer Island to Washington, D.C. last summer. In the nation's capital they were greeted by President Nixon to end the two-month pedaling experience. An eighth grade English and history teacher, Miss Call selected the 15 participants in last summer's ride from among nearly 100 applicants. Each student on the trip was required to earn at least half of the total $450 personal expenses. Mrs. Helen McCabe, Recreation Club advisor, said that Miss Call's talk should be interesting to youth groups as well as to adults. Voters fail to show Of the 964 voters registered from the two-college precincts in Ellensburg only 257 of them turned out at the polls Tuesday. The turnout for the rest of Ellensburg wasn't any better, however, with only 2052 of the 5620 that are registered actually showing up to vote this last week. All three members of the college community, Steve Milam, Virginia Olds and Colin Condit, who ran for Ellensburg City Council positions were defeated. The following is a rundown of who won and how the voting went for the elections in general: Councilmen-at-Large No. 1 Randolph Christopherson Virginia Olds No. 2 Irene Rinehart x No. 3 Darrel Curtis Steve Milam 1321 680 1148 1195 969 No. 4 H. Spence 1220 Colin Condit 756 Kittitas County Port Commissioner Glen Cooke 2674 John Thedens 1521 CLOSED TS.AU PARKING H'OM OCT 15- DEC 45.1971 PARK IN Aft*AS A. c I: "C z: o JH J r w * MM) NO ENTRY n.4M0£^ -ION &£v\ ' ' ' . o Campus parking a hassle Be sure • 9 See DON JONES LICENSED MSU by SandiDolbee news editor Despite the grumbling from students, faculty and staff over the 60-day closing of parking lot B, Don Redlinger, director of Traffic Security, assures everyone that there is still ample parking left in the other college lots. Lot B will be closed through December 15 for paving, curbing and water drainage. When finished Redlinger said lot B will CHARGE IT! ai DOWNTOWN TOPS From qcrlond EVERY RIGHT LOOK YOU COULD POSSIBLY WANT. . . THE GREATEST SELECTION OF COTTON-KNIT TOPS IN TOWN . . . ALL BY GARLAND IN ALL THE RIGHT COLORS . . . AND EACH ONE A MARVELOUS BUY ! Style 4201 In Garlands Fall Fashion Colors Sizes S-M-L - $7 00 Other Garland Cotton Knit Tops $4.00 & Up accommodate up to 330 cars in ten-foot stalls. Tom Connor, campus ar­ chitect, said total cost for lot B will be $90,000. He added that rough-ins for lighting will be installed, but the actual lighting will have to wait due to lack of funds. Redlinger repeated that the other four parking lots along the campus are still open and can definitely hold all the extra cars that had used lot B. The other lots are lot A, on Chestnut St. behind the library area lots CI and C2, . located on the front and sides of the Pavilion and lot D behind Hertz, on D St. He added that the D St. parking lot is being extended to the corner of 14th Ave. to compensate for B lot. ' 'There is still parking available, Redlinger commented, "but the only thing is, you're going to have to walk a little further." B lot, which is located behind the SUB, is the most convenient lot on campus, he explained, because it is closest to the majority of academic buildings. Redlinger commented that, although lot B is the most popular, some of the other lots will become equally used when the buildings now being built are completed. For instance, he predicted that when the new psychology building is completed that parking lots CI and C2 will come in very handily. As far as the next few weeks go, Redlinger realizes that it will be an inconvienience for many students to park further away in another lot. But Redlinger adds that he feels the students, faculty and staff are going to appreciate lot B a "heck of a lot more" when it is paved. Concerning problems of parking bicycles, Redlinger said that he has recently recom­ mended to the business office that they order more bike racks. He cited areas like Black Hall, Lind Hall and Shaw-Smyser as a few places that need extra bike parking racks. Redlinger also reminds students that permanent parking permits are in and should be picked up as soon as possible in the Traffic Office on Chestnut Street. Students must present their temporary permit and receipt for the permanent permit. Have You Hear Zoo Openi bout The Tuesday This Tuesday Nife 7-10 10* Schooners, 75* Pitchers
Ifp www. 'viMS _..Tk ' /7/' ^ ? \ , *«« ? 'vmfw# 'wy \^xw ::'5:S W.x :-£: .Vv- WWWMfiS Friday, Nov. 5, 1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 Ecological focus AMEN replaced Ecology is in focus with SAVE, Central's Association Ecology." new "Student of Voters for Tom Moser is the president of SAVE, which is replacing AMEN (Avert Man's Extinction Now) the ecology program at Central last year. According to Moser, the new program will more con­ servatively and effectively get the point across, whereas in the past, Olympia legislators tended to mis-interpret AMEN's pur­ pose. SAVE is intended to work for ecology in conjunction with the student voters. glass and work with ZPG (Zero Population Growth). Student enthusiasm and iniative are needed to enforce these and other programs, as well as instigate further ecology movements. For a minimal fee, students can become a member of several Ecology groups and receive the latest impact of ecology work and it's plans. As Moser says, ecology needs to be more internalized by people. For more information, see Tom Moser, ASC office, or leave a message to get in contact with him. At present the membership is critically low, and student sup- PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants port is badly needed. Ecology is work at home. Accurate, neat not meant to be a fad, it needs to prompt. Competitive prices, be more internalized by people, Oall CARLEEN 925-4763. Moser said. Linda Smith is shown here Mrs. Smith, a biology student student orientated greenhouse working on a plant in the biology here, has been a part of this for three years now. greenhouse located in Dean Hall. Biology student enthusiastic about campus greenhouse SAVE is striving for expansion within itself and working with other ecology groups. Projects planned at Central include a recycling project with ASC to collect cans, bottles, and Thompson's Annual VITAMIN C SALES ARE ON Valley Specialty Foods 111 W. 6th 925-2505 by Deb Cameron staff writer "I'm happy when I'm here!" up So says Linda Smith, biology student at Central, referring to the biology greenhouse located on the Dean Science Building roof. Mrs. Smith said it facilitates research for all Botany-prone students from beginners to graduates. The greenhouse is sectioned primarily into three rooms—the tropical room, being the most humid, the arid room, and the temperate room, facilitating the culture and growth of various plants native to the different climates. Mrs. Smith noted an orchid collection donated by Joe Fit- terer, Ellensburg businessman, as being a specialty of the greenhouse. The greenhouse also develops its own soil from degenerated plant material, said Mrs. Smith. All plant life which must be destroyed is kept for a compost pile at the back of the science building. The compost, consisting of soil, manure, bark, clay, sand and plant material, is divided into three sections, each at a different level of degeneration. The final pile is cycled for stones and put through a sterilizing process using steam, to destroy unwanted bacteria and weeds, thus ob­ taining a very fertile soil. According to Linda, the spring is the most active time for the greenhouse. The plants respond t o the bright, warm sunshine, and accordingly the students thrive on plant research. Presently, Mrs. Smith is cultivating various ivy to climb and help cover the bare walls. Having worked in the greenhouse since fall of '69, Mrs. Smith is very enthusiastic about the plant life and work involved. She feeds and cares for the plants, fertilizing, transplanting, experimenting and making cuts. She said that the duties are in­ teresting and the environment pleasant for work. Would the person who pick­ ed up my leather jacket at the homecoming coronation please return it. Call 925- 4856. Ask for Jay Rt. 3 - 962-9166 Mmm Reasonable Rates Free isHsn®®e8 Exclusive Healer Seunderesf and Arfpoimfr Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PftMTBN COL 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 Bikes pose problem At a recent meeting of the Traffic Committee, Director for Campus Facilities Planning and Construction Allan Eberhart proposed that something be done about the ever-increasing number of bicycles on campus. He discussed methods of moving bicycles more freely with less hazard to students. He in­ dicated that the solution to this problem may be impractical or impossible, and asked the committee for any suggestions. None were given, but com­ mittee members indicated the matter would be given further consideration. mm Khemu/de imdiifie Johnson's Honda 410 N. Main 925-3146 -.J JEAN JACKETS $12.00 MATCHING PANTS $9.50 Comes in denim, brown, navy, beige, and burgendy SPORTS BOUTIQUE 411 N. Pearl r/J u
Pf ' r' •r V-"V. • . - ' . ' i- : - l- : '•v: \ r ^y ^ Pajge^lO -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Is college too loose? ,v-.- - v i- v byPeteDelaunay editor-in-chief In the early 1900's college was a haven for playboys and young girls who wanted to experience life on their own. It was a chance to get away from home and formal in­ troductions, a time to see life and attain an education at the same time. Things have changed con­ siderably since. Society has Celebrate Snow! Gear up for Winter Listening! November Special: $|4500 Dynaco A-50 Speakers List $184.95 each THIS MONTH JUST IN! Gamber-Johnson Speaker enclosures an equipment cabinets. We proudly offer raw speakers altered its priorities and placed of elements deriving from the traditional values aside leaving Puritan Ethic. the more important issues of Finally after one entire year of environment and war at the top of struggle, the wall crumbled like America's "Fab 50" item list, an explosion had occurred. Moving slowly, much like the Suddenly, it was ruled that mechanisms of government, students of drinking age could college has changed too, have beer in their rooms and that especially Central Washington visitation hours be established. State College. In the first issue of the CRIER It was three years ago when in the fall of 1969, the big news some energetic students and item of the week was the "repeal concerned faculty bashed the of Central's prohibition laws." administrative stand composed On page 2 (page one ran a picturs of the Ellensburg City Dump) there in front of Muzzall Hall stood Head Resident Denny Hamilton displaying a bottle of Heidelberg beer. The cutline under the picture read, "Last night I went down to the store and bought a bag of potatoe chips, two cartons of cigarettes, and a case of beer, and Denny Hamilton, head resident at Muzzall let me in because I'm 21!" ASC was then SGA (Student Government Association). Former "SGA" President Tim Wing told the Board of Trustees that the old policy was hypocritical because it made of- age students break the law. The old policy did not permit the use of alcohol on or off the campus by college groups or for college- sanctioned events. Wing said that dormitory life was not realistic, because of women's hours and the policy on alcohol. "Last year (1968) women's hours were done away with," he said. During the summer of 69' visitation privileges and a liberalized alcoholic policy were established. visitation Acting Dean of Students, a committee has been formed composed of students, and ad­ ministrators to review and possibly re-write the current visitation policy. "Some students want as much privacy as possible," Dr. Miller are afraid to According to the policy women are not allowed in said, "but they mens dormitories between 3 and speak out." 7 a.m. The same applies to men in students call the move to alter womens dormitories. However, visitation regulation "un- over the last two years, with the thinkable." But, the option should policy untouched, it has become be left up to individual students. SPECIALS! GAMBER-JOHNSON floor-stand ing speaker enclosures List $39.95 each Two for *59's Above enclosures, assembled, with 12-inch Altec full-range speaker— With 15-inch Altec, HEAR them At STEREOCRAFT impossible to enforce such a regulation. Most students contend that the visitation policy and liquor liberalization were measure that were more or less taken for granted prior to their formal approval. But, things could change. Alas, wouldn't your grand Nothing is quite as fine as the smell of beer aging in plastic trash cans stored in the closets of many a male dorm resident. Living in a dorm is an experience that everyone should try at least once. Who can forget the "roomie" agreements concerning boyfriends and girlfriends. Like a ALTEC America's foremost maker of high fidelity loudspeakers for professional and amateur. Build your owTT enclosure or use our Gamber-Johnson Kits and SAVE mote be upset if she knew of from ^ Summer of '42, college ills today. When once the students ,an an a da f# worst thing a girl could do was privacy dividing "visitors" play cards or smoke cigarettes ^ hte ^ merchandise after a parents of today find different robbery Dorm life has changed since the days of violent moral con­ cern. Finally women are exempt from criticism for smoking or card playing, instead they are underpaid and under rated. Is college right for a girh Women have as much right here as men. ills. Due to extreme pressure from parents, says an anonymous source, the administration is being forced into acting on the "flagrant" Central visitation regulation. The administrative action, however, is not as drastic as it may sound. According to Dr. Robert Miller, Sex conference j Mafia flick raises skirts 408 N. Pearl 962' Electronics For Entertainment? '^STERECRAFT has LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Several of the Regents objected (CPS)—A conference on Human to the participation of gay men Sexuality at the University of and women in the conference. Nebraska survived an The University of Minnesota emergency meeting of the student body president and his school's Board of Regents and a male marriage partner, and two last ditch court battle by two gay women who will publish a students last week and was held book on the subject this spring without incident. were part of the program. "Mafioso," an Italian film about the infamous Mafia, will be shown in Hertz at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday. "Mafioso" is another one of the foreign films offered by the foreign language department. The film is about a factory worker on a holiday with his family when he is asked to deliver a package for his boss and finds himself in the midst of a Mafia murder conspiracy. SPECIAL THIS WEEK :"v, : v. 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Friday Nov. 5,1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Ex-barmaids discuss job merits by Glenna Moulthrop staff writer Linda German remembers a time when walking over tables was part of her job. Life as a barmaid or "beer slinger" isn't an easy one, she and others say, especially on the weekends when college students are packed like sardines into Ellensburg taverns. It's times like those when she had to walk across tables to serve people because "there was no place to get around." Both she and her twin sister, Lorna, 22, tried working as barmaids for several months this year, thinking that it would be fun. Tiring job Linda says she found the job very tiring because the crowds got so thick that she constantly was being shoved and pushed. And when the place got jam-: med, that's when an occasional wise guy tried to get handy. "There always are some guys trying to pinch you—especially when it's crowded and you've got a tray of beer in one hand a pit­ cher in the other—you're at the mercy of the crowd," says Linda. Shelley Conway, 22, has a similar story to tell. She recalled anight when some fellow, who'd had a few too many, got overly friendly and all she could think to do was yell, "Don't you ever lay a hand on me again", while he and his friends sat and laughed at her. Handled it differently Linda handled the situation differently. "Most of the time, I'd ignore it because they just wanted to see how you'd react," she says, adding, "When some people get loaded, they don't care how they treat others." All agree that being asked out constantly must be a problem every barmaid faces. Shelley says, "It seems like a lot of them think barmaids are pretty loose." "Lorna and I would always refuse by saying that we didn't know them and the typical reply was always 'How do you expect me to get to know you?'," says Linda. Despite their few humiliating encounters, all three feel that most of their customers were real nice. Embarrassing moments Lorna's most embarrassing moments were the times when she spilled a tray of glasses filled with beer down the front of herself and all over the floor. This happened occasionally on the weekends when it was crowded. "The weekends", Lorna says, "discourage you from doing this kind of job." At first she thought it would be great to be working in a tav serving beer to all of her friends. But it didn't take her long to learn that there's no drinking on the job, and when it's busy, there's no visiting with friends either. Since she'd worked as a waitress before, Lorna also thought that waiting on people would all be the same. But it isn't, she says, "A tavern is much more crowded." Job differences The other difference she noticed between the two jobs, which paid the same hourly wage, was the amount she made in tips. The most she brought home one night as a barmaid was $9, but as a waitress, she often made $15 a day in tips. One summer, while working at a restaurant in Bremerton, she made $650 in tips alone. Since she really didn't need to work, her beer-slinging ex­ perience lasted only spring quarter of this year and then she went home to Bremerton to work as a waitress again. Linda, too, worked spring quarter and part of summer session while taking 19 credit hours too. Classes make it rough Both she and Shelley claim that it's pretty rough working until 1 or 2 a.m. and then getting up for an 8 a.m. class. Linda found that she was staying up too late, too many nights, and never had time to spend with Lorna and their friends since they usually worked alternate nights. The twins say that their parents weren't particularly upset about them working in tavs, but they didn't like the girls to work so late. "I think they objected because we griped all the time about not being able to do things," explains Lorna, noting that their mother especially doesn't like them to work while they go to school. Didn't tell parents Shelley, who started working last June in a place where "the clientele doesn't get real rowdy", told her parents that she was employed at a restaurant at first. Then they came up for a weekend, wanting to have dinner at the place where Shelley worked. She had to explain that only a few kinds of food were offered there, and her dad then asked if they served cocktails. Shelley remembers saying, "Just beer and wine," and hearing her dad ask, "How often do you get pinched?" "I wasn't pulling anything over on him," she adds with a laugh. Shelley, who quit last weekend, claims she got "sick of it" and often wanted to go home on weekends. Hours not so happy She particularly didn't like working Tuesday nights during happy hours because everyone would try to order 10 schooners apiece just before 10 p.m. when the price goes back up to the usual 25 or 30 cents a glass. Linda quit slinging beer to concentrate on her job as the assistant business manager of the Crier. The wages aren't the same, she says, "but to me it (her new job) pays more." Asked if she'd ever work as a barmaid again, Linda replies, "Never, never, never! I'd never have any desire to do this again and I know I'd never work in a cocktail lounge." And Lorna agrees but says that she'd not discourage anyone from trying it just for the experience. pi ft' % /' Peggy Damon serves customers at Goofy's Tavern. She's just one of the many women who are 'students by day, barmaids by night.' Ecumenical perspectives Minister discusses 'faith' interpretations by Rev. Craig S. Willis Center for Campus Ministry Most religious philosophies, including Christianity, request its followers to have an at­ titude of trust and adherence to its credibility. In Christianity this is often referred to as "faith", a term which is sometimes misused and misun­ derstood when applied to an attitude which is closed to inquiry. Under such a circumstance, faith becomes more of a stubborn prejudice rather than confidence in something which is ascertained as true. Denominationalism tends to have members look suspiciously at other denominations as if they lacked spiritual discernment for not coming to their same conclusions. Some Christians have on occasion been very critical of geologists, astronomers, and biologists as if scholars were anti-God and rejectors of absolute truth, when it was the Christians who never con­ sidered the evidence and blindly held to medieval, theological assumptions. (For example: Galileo was rejected by many for proposing that the sun and not the earth is the center of our immediate solar system) The above reminds the author of a definition of the word "faith" by a junior boy who said, "Faith is believing what you know ain't so!" Is this to be the basis of man's faith in God? Contrast? Should there be a contrast between "faith" and "knowledge" so that men believe in science or history because it is fact, but must have faith in God since there is little evidence for Him, or His position about life? Are men to place their faith in a God about whom they have serious doubts? Or should they ascribe to God's positions for which there may be little sup­ port? If there is a God of supreme intelligence, and if He desires an intelligent committment to Him and His way of life, then this God should present Himself to mankind with evidence which would induce men to relate to Him in a way that is tenable, and ex­ perimentally practical. "Faith" is a description It would seem that "faith" is more than a mere intellectual assent it is a description of a relationship. A child has faith in his parents because of a very unique relationship. Likewise, faith in a best friend or a mate is due to a relationship of trust and love. If there is a God of love and truth such as Christianity asserts, then faith could be referred to as a relationship of love and trust in God based upon sufficient evidence to be willing to do whatever God asks, believe whatever He says, and do whatever He bids, without reservation throughout eternity. Given this type of definition, no wonder Scriptures could refer to "faith" as the only requirement on man's part for eternal life. Student learns scrutiny In an academic environment a student learns to scrutinize what he reads, hears, and sees before he ascertains for himself what is true. It is natural for him to, therefore, approach his religion in much the same manner, and expect that this religious philosophy be able to withstand investigation. After all, if God is the ultimate source of truth, how could He be proven wrong? The student becomes somewhat perplexed when his religious superiors look with consternation at his questions and doubt his committment to the cause he has espoused. The student is looking for meaning in life and himself, his superiors need to apply un­ derstanding and give realistic answers to his sin­ cere questions. It is also perplexing to the student to try and fine meaning in life and himself when his school does not seriously consider the role of religion or the impact it has made upon our society. Lack of objectivity The professor who "writes religion off" even though he never adequately investigated its claims nor experienced its contributions to life is no more objective than the ignorant religionist! And the education he has to offer the student may be un­ balanced because he has not investigated all of the evidence available. The strength of a man's personal relationship with the Divine and respect and understanding for another person's religious committment, depends upon how well he ascertains "why" or "why not" he has faith in something.
Page n —CAMPUS CttlER— Friday, Nov. 5, Relevancy an issue -» - X- , v: v H-- 'CWSC must change'—Brooks r- : "J"" bySandiDolbee News Editor "Central is going to have to change and change immediately if it expects to have a decent future." The above is an exerpt from the comments made by Dr. James E. Brooks, Central's president, to the college faculty Sept. 24. Although the speech is over a month old, Dr. Brooks feels that what he said has been strengthened by time. Where Central must go in the future to stay relevant to the world and its problems is one of Brooks' basic concerns. He told the faculty that curriculum, courses and other things traditional to them may have to change to compensate for dying careers and to help prepare for careers to come. Had to be said Brooks said this speech may have shocked some faculty members, and others thought it to be a cruel outlook, but he defended himself saying it was something that had to be said ... and something has to be done. "Our Critics," he told the faculty, "say our educational system at Central is not relevant to the present nor oriented to the future. They say it is what we have learned in the past structured to what we have ex­ perienced in the past and it is divided into a series of cells called department, which look inward and are devoted to self- defense and preservation." In an interview Brooks com­ mented that faculty members and departments should get together more and start new programs of inner-departmental courses. For instance, he suggested departments getting new courses and programs that combine math, philosophy and other areas that could result in a relevant preparation for students to go out into the world and live. : Questions Brooks asked, "Why should students major in your depart­ ments? Are your current departmental programs suf­ ficient for the future? He said he is worried about the future and what it might do to certain departments. He cited many departments falling enrollment and fears that, if they remain as they are, they may not be able to offer what students need for living. He spoke of new programs such as computer programming and adult and continuing education that are growing and will be more popular in the future. Nurture new areas He said, "We have long tended to regard many of these areas as non-traditional, non-academic and non-institutional. Why can't we change our attitude and nurture some of these different and new areas of learning? Most are related in some way to ouri present offerings. Why can't the^f be represented at our college as they develop in more organized and professional ways? Actually, this is how many of our present college programs were established." Pres. James Brooks Brooks continued to encourage new experiments in curriculum and heartily endorsed ideas from students and faculty. He spoke also with great con­ cern on the employment for the future. He referred to dying areas such as teacher education, which has the lowest growth of all major fields. Only two choices now "Our students are dependent upon what we offer and generally speaking," he said, "students have only two major choices: teacher education and the arts and sciences. Don't be surprised if students ask you why they should stay at Central paying high fees, tuition and other bills when they have little prospect of getting a job after graduation. "We can alleviate this em­ ployment situation: by making periodic shifts in curricula to match employment trends by cooperating in consortium programs with regional com­ munity colleges, other four-year colleges and universities to relate more effectively to the em­ ployment situation and by ad­ justing curricula within con­ ventional disciplines. Your departments can cooperate in these endeavors, but the solution to the problem is obvious: we have to diversify by offering some new programs." Brooks said there is a critical need for more post-high school occupatiohal programs to prepare students for jobs not requiring a bachelor's degree. Brooks said he is not trying to put the blame for the present situation of higher education on anyone. He felt they were talking about the future. Brooks said he used the Sep­ tember address to the faculty to alert them about the higher education crisis. Recognize urgency "Actually," he added, "I am pleading with you to recognize the urgency of our situaion. I am convinced that society, the new, non-traditional centers of ex­ cellence as well as other colleges and universities will be passing us by, if we don't wake up." Brooks pleaded for significant change. He welcomes comments, suggestions criticsm, anything that will help Central at all, and urges everyone to work together, make this known as "The Decade of Achievement for Central." • Action taken in migrant worker problem • .' - f • . . ' '• i • ' : •i-'' - v byKrisBradner staff writer Much has been said about the problems of the migrant and Indian children in this area. Now something is being done. Only recently have the problems of the migrant agricultural worker and his family come to light and been seriously studied. From these studies it was soon apparent that Indian and migrant children in this nation were experiencing many failures in the classroom. These failures followed them into their community as well, encouraging unemployment, univolvement, and alienation from the larger society. Washington State benefits greatly from the contributions of these two cultural groups. The migrant worker is the prime contributor to the success of Washington's agricultural in­ dustry. Washington's Indians have allowed their lands to be used for logging, fishing and power industries (many dams have been built on reservation land). Unfortunately, these con­ tributions are often overlooked white the low economic and social status of migrants and Indians are focused in the public eye. " The Center for the Study of Migrant and Indian Education emphasises the contributions. It attempts to assure a pride in children of migrant farm workers and American Indians in their cultural heritage and so important to their adjustment in our society. "There are five basic ob­ jectives of the Center. To help coordinate educational programs for Migrant and Indian children in Washington State. To provide needed training, as identified, for para-professional, pre-profossional and professional personnel who work with migrant and Indian children. To help develop programs and instructional materials for migrant and Indian children. To disseminate information regarding significant programs, materials and evaluations per­ taining to migrant and Indian children. To provide evaluations of Center activities based upon state objectives. September 1, 1969 the Center received its first operational grant under the guidence of Willson T. Maynard, project director. The present director, Lloyd M. Babriel, education department, took over when Mr. Maynard left the Center in May 1970 to return to school. The Center is now comprised of a director and eight professional educators. They are assisted by a supportive staff and work together to serve public schools around the state. The staff has available to them, a media library that maintains materials that are relevant to the children's backgrounds and individualized to meet their specific deficiencies. program has been worked out with the Center and CWSC. It offers students experience in working with and teaching migrant and Indian children. There are currently 27 CWSC students enrolled in this program. The course of study begins with a summer neighborhood field experience. This acquaints students with sociological psychological and environmental conditions affecting the lives of school age children in the rural center community. It lasts four and one-half weeks and is eight credits. (Ed. 440 workshop and Ed. 448 prac- ticum.) This is followed by the fall quarter classroom work, with appropriate laboratory ex­ perience, related to studying growth and development of children, learning and evaluation, curriculum of schools, methods of teaching, materials needed in teaching and the culture of migrant and In­ dians. It is a three month experience which takes place in the Top- penish area and is 15 credits. (Psy. 309 Human growth and development, Psy. 310 Learning and evaluation, Ed. 314 curriculum methods and materials, and Ed. 499 seminar.) The final part of the program is student teaching, winter or spring quarters. One-half of the group will be enrolled in student quarter and one-half during course work. Student teaching is spring quarter. done in a classroom with a large percentage of migrant and Indian During each quarter the other children in the Toppenish area, half of the students will be on (Ed. 442, student teaching 16 campus pursuing academic credits.) Wide variety offered in graduate programs . -r-.u y-t, by Deb Cameron staff writer Graduate Programs at Central are relatively young, yet offer a broad span of degrees in 28 fields of education as well as arts and sciences. According to Dr. Dale Com­ stock, dean of Graduate Students, the first degrees were given at Central in 1965. Last year 241 master degrees were granted of those 140 had received bachelors at Central, 101 had received bachelors at other Washington institutions and 44 were from out of state. Comstock, said Central doesn't plan to change the existing graduate programs, but hopes to add a new program offering a Master of Occupational Education. It's interdisciplinary approach would emphasize a broad orientation to the occupational experience of students. Three departments business education, home economics, and HE (technology and industrial education) hope to offer such degrees. ... . ?^e Program must yet by Education and pass Central's Board of Trustees before it will be adopted. This could take two years. No doctorates are offered at Central due to the extensive- faculty and facilities required, as well as the expense involved in the programs. Since Central is such a young institution, its library especially is not equipped to handle doctorate progress since the institutions establish­ ment Comstock urges all graduating seniors who anticipate graduate school in their future, whether here or some other institute, should consider taking graduate record exams some time during the year. They are offered six times a year the next time being on Dec. 11. Students can obtain application materials and information from the Admissions Office in Mitchell Hall. The Office of Graduate Studies is located in Barge 308. It is open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Any one wishing an interview the Dean should make an ap-
Friday, Nov. 5,1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 New education option offered by JimCatlett staff writer "Option D" is the name for "living- learning" program in teacher education offered by the psychology and teacher education departments this Winter Quarter. "We will be creating our own en­ vironment," commented Dr. Maurice Pettit, spokesman for the program's staff. In some ways, he went on, they would be doing in five days what is now done in five quarters. He said they wanted to integrate dif­ ferent areas into a single program. According to Dr. Pettit and fellow staff member Dr. Branton Holmberg, key features of the program include field experiences, participation of public school personnel and community people (parents, civic leaders, etc.), experiencing interdisciplinary dialog regarding the educative process (education and psychology), direct transfer of skill ap­ plication, and professional staff development. "It is an interdisciplinary program," said Dr. Pettit. He said that the staff members include himself, as a professor of psychology Dr. Holmberg, associate professor of psychology Dr. Hamilton Howard, professor of the department of education and Mr. Donald Murray, field training director of the Washington Education Association. Dr. Pettit designated Munson Hall as the location for the program. Participating students, he said, will live in the hall co-ed style for the quarter. The students will have to pay room and board to the college. The classrooms will be in the hall, and the student's work would center around it. Dr. Holmberg hastened to say that there would be no intereference with the student's social life. "It won't be a convent program," he remarked. Students eligible Students who have already completed Ed. 307, Introduction to Education, are eligible for the program. They may earn 16 to 18 credits made up of the equivalents of Psy. 309, Human Growth and Develop­ ment Psy. 310, Learning and Evaluation Ed. 342, Classroom Management and Psy. 499, Group Development, as a two credit elective. Dr. Pettit stressed that students com­ pleting the program will be eligible for student teaching, provided they have fulfilled all other requirements and are endorsed by their departments. He stated that the program was flexible, though, and that the requirements were not ironclad. He said that the program would work extensively with the local school system. "The students will be spending one third to one half of their time working with youngsters," he commented. Dr. Holmberg said that they also an­ ticipated some participation from parents. Dr. Pettit commented the program requires 60 students to work. If they can't get that many, he said, the program will fail. Students who are interested in this, he said, should file an application with Dr. Alan Bergstrom,. director of clinical studies, Black Hall 206. The- telephone number is 963-3426. Applications must be in by Nov. 12. The program has been in the planning stage for about 18 months, according to Dr. Pettit. "We're very excited about it," he said. "It's a chance to put it all together." "We're trying to coordinate the com­ munications between education and psychology," he went on. "We think thL will do it." International study offers residence credit By Karen Sybouts STAFF WRITER The Office of International Programs offers many op­ portunities for students to study in foreign countries and in some cases receive residence credit at the same time. These programs are to utilize the resources of a foreign location to enhance the study of certain academic subjects otherwise not possible on cam­ pus, and to give students a direct experience with another culture and, consequently, understand a way of life different from theirs. Some of the programs are interdisciplinary and others offer more specialized opportunities in a single field. A pamphlet on Internation Programs said, "Educational experience is broadened and enhanced by living in a foreign country where one has an op­ portunity to make friends and gain a deeper understanding of their culture and customs". A wide variety of study abroad opportunities include the residence credit programs in London, Paris, Avignon, Mexico, Colombia and Ecuador. The program provides that the student stays with a residjent family. Interdisciplinary minors The minor in Latin American Studies, administered by the Institute of Latin American Affairs is designed to provide the student with a broad, in­ terdisciplinary basis of cross cultural studies for those in­ tending future employment in government or private en­ terprise. Students who minor in Latin American Studies are urged to earn a portion of the credits through participation in one of the exchange programs. The Universidad Industrial de Santander (UIS) offers a study program in Colombia for sum­ mer quarter, (June-August), fall semester (August-Dec.), winter semester (Dec.-May), or the entire academic year. Classes available Students from the United State may enroll for one, two or three quarters of Spanish, Spanish literature, social sciences, art and the humanities. Instruction will be through seminar-field trips and supervised independent study. English will be the language of instruction for all courses except the Spanish and Spanish literature courses. The Northwest In- terinstitutional Council on Study Abroad, a consortium of ten Northwest colleges and universities, offers a program of study in Europe in cooperation with the American Heritage Association during the academic year and the summer. There are three study locales: London, Paris and Avignon (located in southern France). Each program includes numerous excursions to historical and cultural sites and participation in a wide range of activities designed to com­ plement the formal classroom work. Visits to the theatre, galleries and museums enrich course work in drama, art and history. Eligibility These programs are primarily intended for students from the Northwest. To be eligible, students should be at least sophomores in good standing at a Northwest institution. Northwest residents who attend school elsewhere are also eligible to apply. Before classes start in these international programs, an orientation is offered to prepare new students. These will be Individuality allowed Dr. Clair Lillard This is an opportunity for anyone with a basic knowledge of Spanish. He will live in Bucaramanga, in the northwest section of Colombia, and attend the UIS, highly accredited for engineers, chemists, mathematicians, and language majors. Individual studies and special topic classes allow students to pursue areas of interest that are not regularly offered at Central. Dr. John Shrader, chairman of the All College Curriculum Committee, said the individual study courses allow a student to "explore in depth" a subject area on his own." The first task of a student, Shrader said, is to outline his subject of study. This is usually done in conjunction with a faculty member. The outline has to be approved by the department chairman and by the dean to whom the chair­ man reports. Credits are alloted according to Practical experience replaces classroom In the past few years, students have shown less interest in classroom learning, and more interest in practical outside experience. At Central, most departments offer a 400 level course in field experience. Biology for example gives 1-8 credits for this outside work. Dr. Philip Dumas, biology department chairman stated that there is "a lot of future in this area and should be the way state "We haven't pushed it too hard as yet, because many students just aren't ready for it," he ad­ ded. Students appear to be eager to leave the protective environment of the college, but most depart­ ments cannot enlarge their programs due to lack of available professors able to leave their classes, Dr. Dumas said. Only a few students are ac­ cepted into the program because For most departments, all that is needed is permission of in­ structor and department chairman, and usually this course can be repeated. the amount of work outlined in the study. If the subject outline is ap­ proved, the students for an in­ dividual study under the correct department. The individual study courses are those ending in 96 in the catalog. The grading for these are the same as for regular classes. Special Topics courses are initiated by students and-or faculty, said Dr. Shrader. An outline is bubmitted for approval by a department chairman and appropriate dean. A sufficient number of students must sign up for the class to warrant offering it. A faculty member must have the time and be willing to teach or advise. Special topics classes are listed in the catalog with course numbers ending in 98. If sufficient interest is shown for continuing the course, it can be given an individual course number and become a regular class by submitting it for ap­ proval through regular curriculum channels. arranged as applications are accepted. Before a student can par­ ticipate in these educational programs, they must have a note of his parents' approval. For an application and more complete information on tran­ sportation, tourist cards, visas, or immunizations see Dr. W. Clair Lillard, Office of In­ ternation Programs, 15 Peterson Hall, telephone 963-1501. Departments to offer experience Are you a Political Science or Journalism major who desires practical experience, wages, and credit in your field? If so, the political science department will be offering in­ tern jobs Winter Quarter so will the journalism department in the summer. The political science depart­ ment will be sending eight students to the House of Representatives in Olympia, to intern under an assigned legislator. They will be resear­ ching and writing proposed legislation. Fifteen credits will be given for the work, and interns will receive $100-a-month salary. Juniors and Seniors only, are invited to apply before the Nov. 5 deadline. Applications can be picked up at the Political Science office in Alford Hall. Journalism majors of junior or senior status who have completed most of their required classes, may apply for the summer ex­ perience. Applicants will be competing for state-wide jobs offered in the newspaper field. Acceptance into the program does not guarantee a job. If hired, the intern will be paid regular staff wages. All those interested, should contact Bill Chamberlin in the L&L Building. Students develop own program •JUL Home Economics majors in the by the department. Arts and Sciences who wish to The department has eliminated develop their own course of all specified classes to be taken in study, may now do so under the the 45-credit major. These OitnfiiA.nKtm AVinvmAo An««A fo V»Mn "develop a program in ac­ cordance with their own personal aspirations," said Dr. Luther Baker, chairman of the departr VV\ AM •"
Page 14 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 It all happened this week: ' -• ^ :^. ": SSSSS •A'AM. wmm ^ V '••• .&::VR$S3& Km t* ^\ ' MMx mmmml - r % - Bi : - \. . •VY~*:::'*.£g«& :: :iysx5^ l: - rw. -ill ^ I i ^s»i « Will iwiil • • f: a ^ » 1 ..... $ Directory signs were erected all over campus ... just one more step toward 4 'campus beautification." wmmM/A'.ssi T! OTPS Mardi Sheridan did a bit in the pit for the American Civil Liberties Union, ACLU, Friday at noon. (Photo by Sandi) v%:X *** ^£S* *,, , ( (Photos by Gary Stewart) Will v. 'c y m-m V -' j m '•'• 'i'- •••''* W*.<p>Wjy - ? •# "%PP,Z '' "//*«' V ' * ^P»i f& ' ' *. "imm .'/. "•Ty'. •.{. m m Homecoming Queen Linda Dapevich ? her escort and the 40-yard line. And ft snowed during the Homecoming game and it was COLD. j- s*- ,-*••'54- •i*-'..'*•" :a' i\
Friday, Nov. 5.4971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Bv BECKB HOLLAND Feature Editor ACLU informs Central's affiliated American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) club was conceived in the ASC office last spring, yet many students are as unaware of this fact, as they are of what personal rights are protected by the Bill of Rights. "The Bill of Rights is my definition of civil liberties," said Mardi Sheridan, ACLU com­ mittee chairman of the Kittitas County chapter. The Union gives legal advice to students whose cases claim evidence of violation of personal expression. The chapter developed its own civil liberties program, to zero in on the educational system at Central. Usually a student wants information when he feels his personal rights were abused. This summer ACLU won a case when discriminatory rules had been set by the college, and three women students questioned the validity. The women took their case to the local women's rights com­ mittee provided by ACLU. Co- chairmans are Virginia Olds and Helen Bachrach. Sheridan said Central's chapter intends to defend anyone equally. He said, "We defend according to the Bill of Rights basis, not on the individual's political ideologies.-' The mere mention of ACLU's presence has whipped up con­ troversy nationwide, because of this policy. The national affiliate of ACLU has defended the constituttional rights of public figures Julian Bond and H. Rap Brown. Seattle's chapter has defended the notable case of the 'Seattle 8' conspiracy and Leslie Bacon. Equally important however, are the hundreds of relatively unpublicized cases the Union takes on every day. And Central's UCLU carries the same characteristics.. They are existing on so little money that they must literally open the mail to cash the checks for bill payments. Sheridan says the absence of money does not deter from serving students. He says he has had a fairly successful number of cases presented since fall. Services the ACLU here can provide are legal counsel, not legal aid. When they cannot provide adequate legal advice, Seattle attorneys are available by phone. Possibly because of the national affiliate's stormy history, the Ellensburg ACLU receives almost no co-operation from Ellensburg lawyers, ac­ cording to Sheridan. Herb Legg serves as town counselor available for ACLU advice. The Union may act somewhat as a legal firm in that it can defend, file charges and define the rights of its clients. Lack of funds may screen many lawyers away from ACLU staff, making legal advice stringent. Sheridan said Central's ACLU now has two cases pending. He said the Kittitas County chapter at Central presently includes about 50 members. When students pay dues, they may perform laymen duties of ACLU investigators, in the first of two new recruiting programs. The investigation participants help prepare cases for the defending attorneys. Trained laymen may work in : the second volunteer program as court observer, making reports of cases in court. They may contribute a few hours a month observing local court sessions, representing ACLU. Sheridan said the ASC is presently working on a bail fund for students who find themselves on the other side of the law. The fund, based on contributions, would bail a person out of jail when he's been busted for the 'illegal weed'. Other programs to stir student interest are open forum panels held in the dorms. Sheridan and Charles Nadler, assistant professor of philosophy and ACLU board representative, answer student questions most frequently asked about illegal search and seizure, and harrassment by police. Sheridan is also chairman of ASC commission on student rights. Men's lib For all those males who feel that women have the upper hand, a new class is being offered by the Home Economics depart­ ment. "Homemaking for Men," a special topics, 5-credit class will be offered Winter Quarter. "It is to provide men with a brief exoosure to homemaking," said Dr. Luther Baker, chairman of the home ec department. It will cover such topics as preparation for marriage, child development, money management, clothing selection, and consumer protection. If men show enough interest, this will be permanently added to the curriculum. the Shop & Friends Has Good Things For ALL 306 N Pine St. EARTH NEWS. President Nixon's economic policies fail to meet the most crucial needs of the Black community: power, wealth, and employment. The evaluation will be made by three Black economists on NET'S weekly series, Black Journal. Program "Blackonics" will be seen Tuesday, at 9:30 p.m. Front-running Democratic candidate for the Presidency, Senator Henry "Scoop" Jackson, had nothing in particular to say about the Administration's decision to go ahead with the Amchitka thermonuclear test. Brian Corcoran, speaking for Jackson who was on his way out of town, said, "I haven't heard him say anything about it. Corcoran, speaking for Jackson feels, "the decision has to be made by the President and I guess he's made it. We're aware of the situation," Corcoran concluded. WINCHEITS DONUT HOUSE WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Open 24 Hours 100 W. 8th 962-2841 Hi III NBofC has an easier way to pay for things. Whatever your thing, pay for it with an NBofC check­ ing account. There's no need to carry large amounts of cash. Ask about an NBofC checking account. Soon. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO 520.000 EACH DEPOSITOR. ELLENSBURG OFFICE: 500 N. Pearl St.
Page 16 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Straight dope on drugs By The Drug Advisory Board It's often hard to convince people what or who you are, but is more difficult to convince people of what you are not. The Drug Advisory Committee is finding this true. Trust is an abstract word. Many people believe it can't exist in minds or hearts over 30 years old. The Drug Advisory Committee members are students, faculty, and ministers who genuinely care, but can't show it unless they are given a chance. They are not social reformers who lecture on the evils of drugs and condemn drug users. They want to help and they have the means available for it They are not "narcs" disguised as long hairs and friendly preachers. They exist to inform and help troubled students. Any conversation between the committee or a committee member and a student wanting help is kept in the strictest confidence. If you need help or simply want accurate information concerning drugs or alcohol, feel free to call or drop in on the Drug Advisory Committee. Crisis Line 925-4168 Campus Health Service 963-1881 Counseling and Testing 963-1341 What are the main differences between marijuana and hashish? ACTION: Both marijuana and hashish are derived from the can­ nabis plant. Hashish is the stronger active components of the plant. When compressing into cube form they use the strongest resins of the plant. Most hashish comes from Eastern Asian plants. Are the laws in Washington more severe for possessing hashish rather than marijuana? ACTION: Apparently not. Most cases seem to be handled the same for possession. Pushing of hashish may bring a more severe sentence. Are there any laws or rules that state a physician treating a student for O.D. or just plain bumming must report this t) law officials? ACTION: In all cases so far handled by Central doctors at the Health Center, none have gone farther than the doctor. This policy will con­ tinue at Central. The doctors believe it to be privileged information between themselves and patients. Drug Action questions may be sent to the CRIER or the Health Center. Questions need not be signed. WE REPAIR VW's I Vietnam war rally uproots fall peace 2nd mi Main -- 925-2055 by Scott Dorr staff writer Winter is coming. The days grow shorter and much colder ' and the wind tears through your body. The sunshine patriots are hibernating. Peace placards and colorful banners are left home in closets waiting for spring to return. Heavy coats and thermal gloves replace cutoffs and red bandanas. Thoughts of peaceful warm demonstrations are stored away by the coming frost and the peace offensive comes to an end. Sunshine patriots are stifled or ended by coming winter. The war still continues! Everything You've Always Wanted In A Pizza* THE PIZZA PLACE In The Plaza Free Delivery After 6 PM—925-5446 *But We're Afraid—Cost Too Much November 6 is National Peace Action Day and again Central and most of its students will let it turn to dark without even a fizzle. Many students seem pacified with the troop withdrawal from Southeast Asia, but not until American men stop dying on foreign soil should people with a conscience feel satisfied. The Pacific Northwest mass march and rally against the war in Vietnam tomorrow, will add the people's voice to Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman's proclamation of Peace Action Day in Seattle, one of the 17 host cities for similar events acrross the nation. Uhlman proclaimed, "November 6, 1971 as Peace Action Day in our city and that where possible our citizens and their representatives participate in the peaceful assemblies on that day." The march and rally, co- sponsored by the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice and the Seattle Peace Action Coalition will be the kickoff for an extended weekend of workshops, demonstrations, music, theater and hospitality, ending on Monday "No Business as Usual" actions. Contingent groups from communities all around the tri- state area will convene at noon at the Federal Courthouse and will march through downtown Seattle, Capitol Hill to Volunteer Park for the 2 p.m. rally aggressive, coalition organizations, BARREL'S AMERICAN Home of the Tire King Recaps Snow Tires -- 2 for $27.95 including excise tax — no exchange necessary Foreign Car Radials Snow Tires Available All Sizes 115 w. 8th 925-5169 / t" j.* •» «" «r«' v tf mm ». •* r.'' *. * mm featuring local and nationally prominent speakers. The growing social crisis woven of the war and economic depression at home makes the Fall Offensive both an urgent need and a significant op­ portunity. This weekend's ac­ tivities are centered around the peoples' demands for total with­ drawal of all U.S. troops and machinery from Indochina, a guaranteed adequate income, freedom for all political prisoners, and an end of all op­ pression and repression in this society. The people have the power and must exert it to turn America around. We know from ex­ perience that unless the people act, the government will act too late and too little. The students here at Central are the people, but like most they seem to have fallen into the complacency that is hurting them. The Peace Action Day will attempt to become an unity-building of groups, and individuals who accept peace, welfare, justice, and freedom as a fun­ damental rights of all people. Toward this end, it will bond together to defeat the forces which cause, support, or benefit from war, porverty, oppression and repression. Peace Action Day will promote and encourage all effective mans of directly serving the people. The Peace Action Day will utilize non-violent tactics, in­ cluding mass demonstrations, civil disobedience, and actions education. Workshops will be given on prisons, welfare, feminism, politics in '72, imperialism, In­ dochina and any other topic wished to be discussed. Central students wishing to participate in Peace Action Day be not afraid to go to Seattle. Housing will be available for those requiring it. The Seattle Peace Action Coalition urges all people to attend Peace Action Day and coice their rights of freedom. But I ask you to remember what Mason Williams said of freedom. "The idea of freedom automatically enslaves you. True freedom is not being aware of freedom as an idea. Even the word freedom is not free. It must be spelled F-R-E-E- D-O-M everytime.
'Benevolent mood' Friday, Nov. 5,1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 17 Legislature allocates more money by Bill Irving staff writer The Nov. 1ASC meeting saw SUB 208 packed with legislators and nearly 25 onlookers interested in specific areas of ASC business. Another round of fund allocations for organizations and a benevolent spending mood by legislators characterized Monday night's meeting. A total of $6812.50 was allocated to various organizations. First up were the girls from SPURS, a service club for the college and community. Their appeal for $100 in funds was sent to the Finance Committee for consideration. With that done the girls left and business proceeded. Next up was the more heated proposal of issuing a mandate expressing the opinions of Central students on political issues. Mardi Sheridan of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), favored the idea but discussion arose between himself and the proposer, Gary Larson, executive vice president, over the type of vote required for ap­ proval. Larson originally favored a majority vote but Sheridan suggested a two-thirds approval vote. A roll call vote of 2-3 approval won out, resulting in unanimous passage of the mandate proposal. Preliminary acceptance of the constitution of the Navigator s, an organization to present a knowledge of Jesus Christ, was given quickly by the ASC. The final decision was tabled to next meeting. Next, Sheridan supplied the information about, and led most of the discussion concerning the movement of the place to pay fines from campus to downtown. Tom Dudley, ASC President, interjected that about 1000 tickets from last year are out­ standing of which "probably over 90 per cent are faculty." He added that number is indicative of the fact that students must pay all fines to graduate. Sheridan proposed a resolution not supporting the traffic policy, saying "students shouldn't suffer" because of faculty negligence. Action was not taken on the resolution. Student privacy The Student Rights Commission was next on the Monday night order of business. Sheridan asked for volunteer help and indicated that Dr. Miller, Dean of Students, was interested in organizing a com­ mittee concerning the privacy of student records, as a part of the commission. Sheridan asked for volunteers from the ASC but Dudley suggested appointing two people. That suggestion ran into opposition until finally Dave Harrington and Connie Hobbs emerged from the repetitious rhetoric, as volunteers. Sheridan said he had reports and documentations of the searching, and in one case confiscation of articles, from dormitory rooms without warrants. He indicated the ACLU will go to court if students continue to be "intimidated by head residents," who illegally search their rooms. Sheridan also brought up a case of sex discrimination in wages paid a few women on campus and the dismissal of Dr. Jafree of the art department. Sheridan wants to locate other women that have worked for the college since January of this year and feel they were victims of sex discrimination. He also believed Dr. Jafree "got a fair trial" by the Board of Trustees and indicated the ACLU will not support his case to sue the college. Next business in line was the results of the survey given after registration. The Entertainment and Activities category took top student priority and Administrative concerns, the bottom. A hasSle ensued over the validity of the questionaire between Sheridan and Bob Beck on one side and Dr. Wise, associate dean and director of Student activities, on the other. Beck and Sheridan believed the survey was not valid because freshmen were the major group filling it out, instead of a cross section of students. Dr. Wise disagreed, Saying the questionnaire gave a fairly representative cross section of Central's student body. Fund allocations Allocation of funds for various groups took the spotlight once again. First in line was the math department who requested $120 for four depart­ mental speakers. Mark Henning and Dudley raised objections and as Tom said, "students were against funding departmental speakers." The students won, as both math and business and education depart­ ments' allotments failed. Mike Leyden's motion to allot the Child Care Center $800 passed, pending the approval of the assistant attorney general. Mike Boushey, chairman of ASC-SERVE, Students Engaged in Research and Volunteer Experiences, told legislators he needed $2670 for funding SERVE throughout the year. He got it, with an option by the ASC to withdraw funds at the end of any quarter. A member of the Political Action Committee (PAC), Connie Dora, informed the ASC of a penal reform conference, voter registration drives, and a class at Central taught by state legislators about legislation, were going on under the PAC's auspices. She also asked for a reduction in PAC's budget from last year's $2300 to $500, which unanimously passed. IPAC, Intercollegiate Political Affairs Com­ mission, also asked for a cut in budget allocations from $775 to $387.50. The legislators wholeheartedly gave their approval. Passage of the rugby constitution was only a tuneup for the event that followed. A crowd of about 15 blacks got to speak after waiting an hour and a half for the chance. Dywain Berkins, president of the Black Students of Central (BSC), requested $2355 to finance Black Week, May 8-14. Sheridan moved to allocate the full amount but Henning asked who. the guest speaker would be. Tony Ginn answered that Dick Gregory and Rev. Jesse Jackson were possibilities but arrangements hadn't been made yet because of the pair's busy schedule. Mike Leyden wanted the BSC to "legitimacize the expenses." Ginn assured him and the ASC that the BSC needed all the funs. Ginn said "we (blacks) are a majority of the CWSC students even though we are a minority group," and with that the ASC gave tentative approval to the BSC's request. Hamlet's ironies climax Thursday Six weeks of clashing fencing foils, ghostly admonitions, gravedigger's antics, and all the ironies of Shakespeare's Hamlet will come to climax in the drama department's opening production of the season Thursday night at McConnell auditorium. The tragic tale of the gloomy Dane, in rehearsal since early October, has required much effort from the cast, stage crew, and costume designers. Director Betty Evans' disciplined cast, steeped nightly in the weighty drama, has seen some light moments, too, such as the sudden surprise of Hamlet's foil broken off to a stub during a ferocious bout with Laertes. This experience taught the value of preparedness, and an extra foil will be on hand opening night to prevent the ruination of a tense climactic scene by un­ predictable comic cir­ cumstances. Roger Sullivan (Hamlet) and Kim Bennett (Laertes) have spent many gruelling hours at fencing practice, and their flashing foils, often whistling under spectators' noses, have caused some apprehension among the fair ladies of the royal court. Other leading members of the cast are Randall Marquis, Yakima attorney, as King Claudius Patricia Romanov, guest lecturer in drama, as Queen Gertrude Terry Parker, graduate student in drama, as Polonius and Paula Everest, sophomore English major, as Ophelia. Essential attributes in creating the mood for the play will be the set designed by Dr. Peter Vagenas, associate professor of drama, and the costumes by Beverly Sullivan, assisted by Paula Everest and other students. Performances will begin at 8:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 11-13 and 18-20. A special matinee for high school students, mostly from surrounding communities, will be presented Saturday, Nov. 20, at 1 p.m. Central students will be ad­ mitted with ASC card other adults will be charged $1.50, and high school students with iden­ tification, 50 cents. The matinee is also open to the general public for the admission charge of 50 cents. (CL* DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU!|| l Headquarters For WSSk St ill •T.V. RENTALS AND SMES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS AND TAPES R.C.A. - Sony Zenith Televisions pl wm IMPS T.w. t mmm 417 N. Poor! - 92S-1828 Mid Fall Reg $39.95 Now *19" Reg. $35 00 Now $17« • JACKETS Norfolk Style Bomber Style • WASH PANTS • ML* Reg. $12 00 Now 0 • BODY SHIRTS » $««9 Reg. $10.00 Now • SWEATERS* $481 ' V $10.00 Now ICHApoStam 413 N. Pearl — Open Fri. 'til Nine S' J 'f.
Page 18 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. S, 1971 vj.i. .*£ • \»avJ'':} • :• ^ p % .••sr.v/ssvt-y-w^x-xvjvv^o w:: : :S-. i: ::5^:S::4S¥S--K HIS liiiiii ^ pry ~ v ^ «—• "* :^:vxx~:.:v«p)r.:::^5 -.Sssv" X«K-»iv :v:::' .. ' s n s v v * s ^ "* ,v" « ».w. .v.v.v.v. ' w \ v -2 *"• / 'S""S .. . ...i§i* xMV - ...._.•.- V * - M&y *. VA' «*/• * * ..... . ..^:-^ 's'''/'' Bm. • '•.•••:•. :'5c'.v^vs' v. v ^•s.'.v'vs^': IN THE SNOW AND MUD— Quarterback Jeff Short hands off to fullback R.J, Williams in Saturday's homecoming win over Whitworth. Williams follows front wall of Roger Haug (71). John Sackman, Rick Lowe ' •••' - •'-• ••: ••'• •» •'''' t ' /.?V • '.• '- '. • '• ."V ' ' .. .••."'.••• ' '••: V: V"_ . T \ • . • by Roger Underwood sports editor Let's face it. Thanks to some downright ugly work by the weatherman, homecoming '71 wasn't quite all that it could have been. You could say that things were sort of dampened by the snow and below-freezing temperatures. Actually, frost-bitten would be a better term. "You figure you're in pretty good shape when your last home game is scheduled for the 30th of October" muttered athletic director Adrian Beamer as he stared in- disgust at the tractors plowing snow from the Tomlinson field turf. But coach Tom Parry and his Wildcat football team ignored the elements and the Whitworth Pirates, (at least for the first half), and won in a manner which is in perfect tune with Ellensburg weather, inconsistent. It was all Central in the first half. With Cal Allen moving the ball with the same relentless regularity that the ground crew had moved the snow, the hosts led 17 zip at halftime. But if the first half was all Central, the second half was just as much all Whit­ worth. Almost. The Wildcats, who this season have time and again found themselves desperately behind in the fourth quarter, and have rallied only to fall short of victory, (except for Eastern Oregon) had the script reversed on themselves. This time, the 'Cats had to hold off a fierce fourth quarter charge led by the Bucs 235 pound quarterback George Perry. The first half, which could well have been called the Cal Allen show, was the best the Wildcats have enjoyed all year. The offense was ground-oriented because of the playing conditions, and it moved the ball consisently via the hard running of Allen (119 yards in the first half) and fullback R.J. Williams. But alot of credit for the dominating ground attack should go to the interior line. People like Bob Linderman, Ron Rood, Rick Lowe, John Sackman and Steve Reischman were consistently blowing out gaping holes in the Whit front line for Allen and Williams. But the offense, which is tops in the Evergreen Confernece hasn't always put the points on the board for one reason or another. This time it did. It was Williams who got things rolling when he scored with an 11 yard pass from Jeff Short to cap an 80 yard drive that took ten plays. Craig Meldahl's point after made it 7-0 with :43 to go in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Williams capped a drive with a 16 yard romp. Meldahl's kick made it 14-0, and with 1:10 to play in the half, he toed a field goal from 19 yards out for the 17 point halftime margin. The second half was a different story. In fact, it looked like an entirely different ball game. The Bucs took the kickoff and moved to the Central 17, and it looked as if they meant business, but Wildcat Pat Maki picked off his second pass of the game in the end zone and returned it to the Central 38. (Photo by Stewert) (69), Ron Flood (55),' and Bob Lin­ derman (78). Williams gained 134 yards and scorer) ill three Central tds. in snow This time the 'Cats found the Whitworth defense a bit stickier, and they kicked it away after three plays. Again the Pirates went on the move, clear down to the Wildcat 11. But Shawn Cates batted away a Perry pass on fourth down, and it was still 17-0 after three quarters. After Greg Emry punted from deep in his own territory to the Central 35, Perry finally took the Whits in. He scored the six himself on a one yard plunge with 10:33 to play. But the Pirates again got good field position after another Emry punt, and again they scored, on another one yard sneak by Perry. The kick was wide, but Central's margin was narrowed to three points with 5:40 to play, and the surprisingly large homecoming crowd began giving some thought to the game instead of where they were going to ski the next day. On second and two, Allen gained five yards for the first Wildcat first down in 25 minutes and 20 seconds. The'play that broke it open followed. Williams roared through a huge hole in the center of the Whit line and rambled all the way from his own 33 to the Pirate four. He scored on the next play, and once again the fans minds became occupied by Ski Acres, Alpental, etc. Even though Perry and the Pirates scored again, the game was iced, if not score-wise, temperature wise. So Hugh Campbell and his band of Bucs taste defeat number seven, while the Wildcats win their second, to warm up a somewhat cool homecoming. y" v/- \y- D y LLb 3D I Nc.Pe.ar! 3jTV£^e WtYmirYarvkOn RT\aer ID Speed ftnvt A thmd&e.... fe&th Beautiful Bthts Ql Purn Prices) A\S0. SEE Our. SVttS.... V^SKI ACTION ACCESSORIES SKl-FABUlDUS FASHION iiasMaffivi BRITANNIC A, VERY LIBERA! TERMS A- SillSII»BlffiEilgffilBBII« bookstore fpr THRUNQV.12TH.QNLYPUBLISHER'SRE- ( mm Sltlp- IBl P^^NWf^^T^iOOTH FROM 91 TO » llSISi- awifi,''- sfffeirt- SSifei
: Under I currents Friday, Nov. 5,1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 19 Bill Bloom head harrier -'•fp- by Roger Underwood sports editor Well, I've been sports editor of ye olde Crier for six weeks now, and Fm just beginning to learn the ropes. (I think) the fact is, the first five issues were something else. Because of my inexperience, I was con­ cerned only with filling the sports pages as best as I could, and I didn't try to get cute. ' I've shrugged off the usual tags of "rookie", "green-horn" et. all from my co-horts, and have decided to do something that all-good sports editors do, make predictions. Actually, I've been predicting sporting events for some time, and I've been forecasting the pro games all along this season. Though not claiming to be a Will Grimsley by any means, I have enjoyed some success at what is rapidly becoming a nation-wide hobby. So far this year, my record for pro football is 54 right, 32 wrong and four ties. (Tom Harmon counts ties, so why can't I?) By the way, I don't predict college ball. I mean, how the heck am I supposed to know what should happen when a couple of well known powerhouses like Moorehead State and West Virginia Poly lock horns? No way. The pros are tough enough, and they're getting harder to predict every year because the college draft has been evening up the talent throughout the league, and nowadays there are a lot of good ballplayers and a lot of good teams. So, I'm not overly ashamed of my .628 season percentage, but I'd definitely like to improve on it this weekend. Oh yeah, I've been deadly on the Monday night contests with six right, none wrong and one tie. Not bad, eh? But, an upset here and a shocker there can turn a potentially hot weekend into a sportswriter's nightmare, so with that in mind, I shall humbly release to the public for the first time Qiy pro picks which shall henceforth be known as Roger's football follies. Here goes. Cincinnati over Atlanta. (I'm down on the Bengals, but they've got too much talent to go on losing forever). Dallas over St. Louis, (but the Big Red could win it because Craig Morton seems to feel sorry for defensive backs). Detroit over Denver, (Greg Landry and company are too strong for the Broncos). Chicago over Green Bay, (the Butkus Bears rack up another win en route to their best record in years). Washington over Philadelphia, (George Allen's raisin squad will give the Eagles the bird after two straight wins). Minnesota over San Francisco, (the NFL's best and most consistent club over one of the most talented, but also one of the most in­ consistent). Miami over Buffalo, (the Bills will get their Kiicks though). Cleveland over Pittsburgh, (the Browns bounce back after two straight losses). New England over Houston (why not)? Kansas City over the New York Jets (any doubt)? Oakland over New Orleans- (but only if ol' George is still around, and he will be). San Diego over the New York Giants (I flipped a coin). Well, there you have it. I've finally stuck my neck out. I just hope I don't lose my head over the whole business. Ah yes. I also have a pro-poll in which I rank the top five pro teams according to the order that I think they should belong. The top five as I see them are as Jtollows: 1...Minnesota % 2. Kansas City 3. Oakland 4. Washington 5. Miami And as for that Monday night battle, the Colts will whip the Rams in front of Dandy Don, Howard and Frank... by Bill Irving staff writer Bill Bloom doesn't see himself as Central's answer to Jim Ryun, Steve Prefontaine, or even Bob Maplestone. Not even close. He readily admits that Maplestone, Eastern Washington's defending EVCO cross country and NAIA mile champ, and the least prestigious of the three runners mentioned above, is in a "completely dif­ ferent league" than himself. Bloom's modesty would only allow him a meek appraisal of his talents: "I'm kinda good," he uttered. That brand of athletic modesty and only "kinda good" talent is embodied in Central's best cross country performer so far this season. In fact, Bloom earned a little prestige of his own by leading the (Cat team to a sur­ prising sixth place in the NAIA championships last year. Bill Bloom is a 22-year-old physical education major from Spokane. His beginnings were rather unique and late blossoming as harriers go. If his two paper routes had prevailed over a PE class' influence Bloom might be a totally unknown distance runner. As it was, his ability in the class preceded his routes and Bloom was on his way. In his first meet, Bloom grabbed third place for his University High team, proving Bloom began to blossom as a long distance runner when he first stepped on a track. His high school career ended with a second place at the state meet and Spokane Community College became the running home of the two-time state JC champ. Bloom's performances at Central have been less auspicious because of bothersome leg in­ juries. Last year he suffered shin splints and a fractured matatarsal arch until the Nationals, where he placed 21st. Bill isn't looking back to the past, but forward to this year's team chances. The thin, 5'9" 138 pounder, sees Central "in very good contention" for the EVCO title even though "every team in the conference has improved over last year." He believes the 'Cats are a "better team than last year" and will undoubtedly have to beat Maplestone and company from Eastern Washington. That's within reach, with four of last i X - " m ''v i . - . '4^ "Ma ' .f •ifisp Bin Bloom (Photo by Pobst) year's seven runners returning from the Kansas City team. They are A1 Wells, Terry Rice, Wayne Frank, and Bloom. The Nov. 13 trip to Kansas City this time around is going to be difficult, as the 'Cats have only second place finishes to their name. But Bloom said the team is "looking for a conference meet win" and feels the team can do better. The District cham­ pionships is Nov. 13. Bill is quick to credit interim coach Tom Lionvale for his in­ dividual and team successes this season. Bloom said Lionvale shows a combination of interest and concern along with a "willingness to work with run­ ners themselves." Lionvale is also credited by Bloom as making him faster and preventing his leg injuries. Bloom has also competed in track but prefers cross country because "I've never had any success in track" due to recurring shin splints. He has competed in the mile, two mile, three mile, and steeplechase. "I don't have the dedication to be great," says Bloom. If that's so, he will have some assurance against Maplestone tomorrow at the Conference championships. Maplestone doesn't begin to rank with the "greats" like Jim Ryun and Steve Prefontaine. Not even close. Booters look for win at Portland Still waiting for the sweet taste of victory, the CWSC Rugby Club traveled to Lower Columbia yesterday, and next Thursday they take on the Portland Rugby Club in Portland. This year's squad, with seven returnees, number 33 in size. In their first three matches of the Fall Quarter, the Ruggers lost to Western 11-9, Seattle Rugby Club 16-10, and the University of Wash. 8-6. Red&Qfon The authentic bomber look is back again in mellow cotton suede, lined with warm curl pile that spills out onto the oversized collar! Full-length industrial zipper adds another great touch. Zipper muff pockets, sleeve and throat tabs. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $35.00 « THE RANCH Tonife THE BARDS 15* Schooners 8 — 2 Next Week Kentuck Blew Grass from Spokane Jam Session Sunday 25c Wine Flips Thanks tor getting smashed Halloween / •• Vv' . "'-"v ' -v ... : •' --i'v The seven returnees are Tom Odegard, Doug Cochran, Bill Perteet, Pat Doohan, Dave Thomas, Dave Koval, and Pat Matlock. The club gets no financial aid from anyone but s being spon­ sored by the Rair.. r Brewing Co. that is supplying uniforms. The Club was started last spring and compiled a one win. two loss record, ^^PP :PZpppp : PPP:PP^P P.^yP' p.
Page 20 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Women's sports win -/ Wildkittens some, lose some by Kafctay Buckingham contributing-writer Homecoming festivities were initiated at Nicholson Pavilion last Friday as the two women's volleyball teams hosted the Alumni. As a special feature, the faculty of the women's physical education department challenged the Alumni in two matches. The Wildkittens second team was overhwelmed by the Alumni 15-7, 17-15 and 15-13. The first team aced out the Alums 15-6, 15-1, before the Alums caught them 15-10. Walking away with a 2-0 record .was the faculty who showed their former students that they still remember their stuff. IN THE Although the Alumni game was more recerational than com­ petitive, the Wildkittens showed their true colors on October 23rd with a 4-1 record in their season opener. Defeating Washington State, Pacific Lutheran and Western, Central was caught off guard by the University of Washington. Field hockey Snow hockey was the name of the game last Saturday when Central's women hockey team had it's traditional clash with the Alumni. Frustration was written on the faces of the players as they tried to move the ball through the snow, and at the same time Shoe Sole SPORTS CASUALS Narrow and medium reg. up to *15" Now 25% oft maintain their footing. Due to the conditions both teams consented to three mini- games of 15 minutes each. The first match was a 1-0 victory for Central's team I. Next, team n was downed 2-0 in their first match of the season. The last game was a re-match with team I, and the alums were defeated 1-0. At this time Central stands undefeated in conference play with a 1-0 record. Pacific Lutheran University was down 6- 1 by Central. Having more experienced players and more stamina, Central controled the ball and playing for both halves. Those scoring goals for Central were Charlotte Shockley (1), Sara ZaikowsW (1), Linda Thornton and Sally Barnhart two each. This weekend Central will be hosting Eastern Washington, the University of Washington, and Washington State. Turkey trot A turkey trot mile run will be held at the CWSC track on Wednesday, November 17 at 3:00 p.m. The event, which will be held "for the sport of it", will be divided into three classifications 1. faculty, administrator (3:00). Men and women. 2. Co-eds (3:30), and 3. Male-eds. (4:00). Winners will be determined not by who wins the race, but by who can most closely estimate the time it will take him to run the mile. Fifteen minutes will be the maximum allowed time. Of course, time pieces of any kind are prohibited. Three prizes will be given for. each division. A turkey will go to the first place winner, a large chicken to the number two contestant, and a smaller chicken for third place. The event is being sponsored by the physical education depat- ment. LET IT SNOW—These Wildcat homecoming game. 'Cats are at fans ignored the elements last Southern Oregon this week. Saturday and watched Central (Photo by Rlesenwsber) beat Whitworth in the Gridders on road Southern Oregon Co-captains for tomorrow's game at Southern Oregon are Dan Papke, defensive guard and fullback R.J. Williams. Central and Southern have identical 1-2 conference records and both had victories last Saturday. Southern beat Oregon Tech, 9-0. Central played on a field which had been blanketed by snow earlier in the morning, and Southern played in a snow storm. Three inches of snow fell during the game to possibly account for the low-scoring af­ fair. Jayvees improve The JV Wildcat football squad ended their season on a sour note, losing to Eastern Washington 14-0 on the home field Monday af­ ternoon. Offensive inconsistency and individual mistakes contributed to the 2-3 season record, said Bourgette and assistant coach, Pat Pereira. "We beat ourselves offensively", said Pereira throughout the season. Running backs Randy Wise of Carroll and Ken Axelson of Grandview were consistent ground gainers." Both coaches concurred that tight end and middle linebacker Ben Brumfield of Hoquiam was a "standout on both offense and defense." The defense drew special praise from both coaches. In fact, the defensive corps didn't give up a TD until Monday—all other scores were offensive miscues. The middle of the defensive line and the linebackers were termed "pretty close to perfect" all year long by Bourgette. Variety 'the Spice of Life" that's what we feature in SUB Cafeteria The Evening Specials for Next Week—6 to.9 pm Mon.-Nov. 8—Hot Dogs 2 for 39* Tues.-Nov. 9—Barbecue Steak Sand. ......69' Wed.-Nov. 10—Banana Split Your Own Price • • 1« to 25* Thurs.-Nov. 11 —Armistice Day 12-oz Coke and Fries • • 25' Fri.-Nov. 12—A Repeat—Fish and Fries .... .35* Try our BBQ Beef Sand It 's Mealy And Tasty With Fries CENT Sunday Special Nov. 7th ?? Surprise Last season Central met the Raiders in EUensburg and won a hard fought 14-6 contest in the season finale. In that game, Central barely outdid their visitors in total of­ fense 178-150 with the Wildcats dominating the rushing and SOC winning the aerial battle. This year the Raiders hold down the cellar spot in Evergreen total offense statistics with a 199- per-game average. Central leads with a 370.1 average. On defense, Southern leads the conference in pass defense while Central trails the league in pass defense. The Wildcats will leave Ellens- burg today and spend the night in Medford, Ore., going on to Ashland tomorrow morning for the 1:30 p.m. contest. The game will be broadcast over KXLE. OLLSGi - SLLINSBURO, WA. 98926 Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad
Friday, Nov. 5,1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 21 LITTLE ROFIT THE LITTLE PROFIT DEALER DID IT AGAIN FOUR SEASONS 500 W. 8th PRO SKI SHOP SALE l& FRIDAY THRU MONDAY (Across From The T-Bird) ALSO 10 SPEED-SKI HUT 306 N. Pearl ^ From 9 am to 7 pm --•"'XV'-M.-'" '}V 25 % OFF ANY SKI ITEM IN THE STORE * Except Fair Trade Items ' - • Get Your Skis, Boots, Poles, Bindings, Gloves, Hats, Coats, After Ski Boots, Wax, Warm Ups, Car Ski Racks, Sweaters, etc. . -7 y r: Sy " ROSSGGNOL .• v. WE SPECIALIZE IN SKI PACKAGES No. 1 SAPPORO SKI W FALCON HEEL .. M2" FALCON TOE 7" SK9 LEASH *2" SKI POLES *6" CUSTOM MOUNTED «6" TOTAL VALUE *75" No. 2 GOLDSTAR GLASS IS" HOPE HEEL *18" HOPE TOE Ml" SKI LEASH *2" SKI POLES *8" CUSTOM MOUNTED *6" TOTAL VALUE MIS- No. 3 XR7 METAL Ml#" GEZE HEEL *21" GEZE TOE M6" SKI LEASH *2" SKI POLES *6" CUSTOM MOUNTED *6" TOTAL VALUE '173* s 129* , NOW NOW NOW ******** SKI RENTALS
Page 22 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Price freeze boosts sales Program focuses around decisions *** ___ sw»:? '^VW'S: i: m -/i,... by Karla Stakston staff writer If you're buying a new car— The wage-price freeze sent auto sales booming around the nation. Ellensburg car dealers agree the freeze has been very beneficial, both to them and the buyers. "It has been a shot in the arm. People want to take advantage of the freeze and of the possible repeal of the excise tax. This has provided the impetus to make them buy a new car if they've been putting it off," said Neil Powell, salesman at Butterfield Chevrolet in Ellensburg. The price freeze forced auto dealers to hold back scheduled increases of $200 or more on 1972 models. These new models, the Government ruled, must carry the same price stickers as the 1971's. Nixon's program also includes a proposal to repeal the seven per cent excise tax on all new cars sold since Aug. 15. While all manufacturers Is this really the time to buy? promise to refund excise tax once it is repealed by Congress, American Motors is already making the refunds. The excise- tax repeal will apply to all new cars, foreign as well as domestic. In order to stem the tide of imported car sales, Nixon's plan tagged cars exported to the U.S. after Aug. 15 with a 6.5 per cent surcharge on top of a previous 3.5 per cent tariff. Dave Thomas, of Major and Thomas autos said, "This will have a more marked effect on the sale of our Opels as things go along." Gene Everett, of Faltus Motor Co., says that their sales have picked up considerably in the past two months. Gene Secondi, from Kelleher Motor Company commented, "I think the price freeze was a good idea. It's brought in a lot more customers." Most dealers have found that they've had to take lower-profit deals on the 71s to get rid of them. Dave Thomas said, "We've probably given a little better deal than we would have under nor­ mal circumstances." The authoritative Ward's Automotive Report predicted: "Domestic and import new-car dealers can't miss posting a new sales-record year." Time magazine reported that in calendar 1971, the industry expects its first ten million-car year ever. Dealers should sell about 1,500,000 imported cars and about 8,500,000 domestic models. This compares with sales of 1,278,000 imports and 7,120,000 U.S. made cars last year. On Wall Street, and brokerage firm of Shearson, Hammill & Company predicts the record will be broken in 1972 with as many 10.8 million cars sold. The firm boosted its 1972 estimate by 500,000 after the change in economic policy. Gratefully, and deservedly, Detroit is naming Richard Nixon as the New Car Salesman of the Year. by Jim Catlett staff writer The "fine art of decision making" will be the focus of the Department of Economics and Business Administration's new program of executive-in- residence. According to Dr. Jann W. Carpenter, organizer of the program, decision making is one of the weak points of Central's business program. The two executives who will be here this quarter, Charles Hilen and Lawrence Frank, will stress this point. Dr. Carpenter said that the general motivation of the program is that prospective employers have commented that the students turned out by Central don't always seem satisfactory. The idea of the executives-in-residence is to add reality to business courses. "We want to get away from the purely theoretical approach to the problem," he said. The department currently uses case histories, according to Carpenter. The executives will help the students apply these case histories and the theory they receive to real day-to-day problems in industry. Executive Charles Hilen of Everett works for General Telephone Northwest (GTN). He has had 18 years of experience in non-technical management positions with GTN and other companies. Carpenter said he agreed to take part in the program because he was "very critical" of Central's graduates. Lawrence Frank, of Yakima Fruit and Cold Storage Co., holds degrees from Princeton and Cornell Universities. He is taking part because he "likes to teach," Carpenter said. The executives will not only be giving lectures and holding seminars, but will also serve as consultants to any department that wishes to use their services. Carpenter spoke oi the Ad­ missions Affairs group and the Public Relations department as possible examples. In addition, the executives will have an opportunity to do research on their own, utilizing college facilities and people for their own problems and projects. Carpenter said that many other businesses have made com­ mitments to the program. "We have had a huge response," he said. "Businesses are fantastically interested." The exec-in-residence program is part of the steadily growing business department at Central. From an agenda that consisted mainly of accounting, it has grown to include such things as business law, business govern­ ment, and organizational theory. Carpenter said that there are at Central, "potentially some of the best people in the country." Many of these, he said, have passed up major universities to come to Central. He mentioned that they are trying to get out of the classroom more, and generally put more life in the business departments. He said that "if a person is truly scholarly, it's a great place." Scholarships offered for Mexico program J an carpsrnter Jobs exist but ... Have no fear business majors, there are jobs to be found when graduation arrives. The question is what type of jobs do business majors want after graduation? Do they want to own a big business, be president of a firm, or a dish washer in a run-down cafe? There are jobs to be found, but some sacrifices might have to be made before the graduate finds the right one to suit him. Dr. Jann W. Carpenter, associate professor of economics and business, said that four years of college is enough time to build a good foundation to go into the world and survive. But the graduate also needs more than a foundation he needs social ac­ ceptance to develop . what he learned in college. With this acceptance he can communicate with people and hopefully better enjoy his job. Carpenter said that there have to be some changes made in the business department. It has to become higher educated to prepare the students for the rough road after they graduate. If people in college don't move toward this, the school will be destroyed. The students have to ask questions as to what they want out of college, Carpenter said, if they don't start there will be no survival at Central. Several full transportation scholarships for participants in the Mexico Program in Guadalajara for Winter Quarter 1972 are available through the Office of International Programs. The scholarship in­ cludes transportation to Guadalajara in 12 passenger vans, plus the return trip at the end of Winter Quarter. The buses will leave from Ellensburg on Sunday, Dec. 26. Overnight lodging with breakfast on the 27th and a box lunch will be provided in Redbluff, California. The night of Dec. 27 will be spent in San Diego with two meals as in Redbluff. On Dec. 28, students will be transferred to a Mexican first class bus (with hostess, refresh- Trustees visit, discuss college Members of the Board of Trustees will be on campus Saturday Nov. 13, 1:30-2:45 p.m. Board members will- visit the campus to discuss college related problems with students, faculty and staff members. Meetings are tentatively slated for the student union building. Anyone interested in meeting with members of the Board, individually or in a group, should contact the Faculty Senate Of­ fice, Edison 102 ( 963-3231). ments, air conditioning) in Tijuana to continue to Guadalajara. Make application for these full transportation scholarships to the Office of International Programs. Deadline for completed ap­ plications is Nov. 8, 1971. Baha'i sponsors 'World' singers The Baha'i Community of Ellensburg is sponsoring an appearance of the Jinrai Singers at Hebeler Auditorium, Sunday, at 6:30 p.m. The group will present a musical, "One World Bound", a multi-media collage of an often humorous insight into the maze of today's world as well as a look at the road out of that maze. "Jin-ai" means Lover of Mankind in Chinese and was chosen as a name for the group when it began in 1964 as a concert group to feature the Baha'i theme of Unity. The group travels to various communities presenting concerts and plays. They have performed throughout Washington, Idaho and Britsh Columbia, with guest appearances in Juneau, Ala., and Chicago, 111. Admission to the evening Qf entertainment is free.
Nader group sets to involve students Friday, Nov. 5,1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 23 -by Bill Irving staff writer Combine the appeal and publicity of Ralph Nader's backing, the dilemma of coun- attempt to pull students together to work within the system to change it." At this college, involvement in Wash PIRG is just getting wi­ tless problems facing everyone, derway. Bates doesn't expect the and the frustrations and man- Central chapter to be "com- power of college students. If pletely underway until Winter you're with it, the new group Quarter, at which time we will be called PIRG should pop into your able to start researching some of head. our problems within the local PIRG, a Public Interest area." Research Group, was suggested He reaffirmed that Wash PIRG by Nader when students asked "will work to identify, research, how they might effectively work analyze, and pursue solutions to to solve public problems. problems of consumer protec- The idea developed to establish tion, environmental preser- a student-funded organization to involve the campus in the resolution of community problems. The areas of concern were to be in the fields of ecology, business, and government. vation, and corporate and governmental responsibility." Bates also pointed out that tomorrow a statewide workshop will be at Central in the SUB small dining area from 9 a.m. to 5 The concept became a reality p.m. to coordinate student action, with the establishment of PIRGs Nader Representative in Oregon and Minnesota during On Tuesday, Oct. 19, in SUB the 1970-71 school year. OSPIRG, 110, the PIRG idea was explained Oregon Student Public Interest by a Nader representative, Brent Research Group, and M-PIRG, English, and traveling com- its Minnesota counterpart, are panion, Shelly Yapp. well under way. They are "beginning to develop special PIRG classes on campus, provide community 'hot lines' for, consumer problems and research into problems of water pollution," according to a PIRG pamphlet. Students are nucleus Students from public and private colleges and universities form the nucleus of the PIRG organization, but community involvement is encouraged. By charging themselves $1 per quarter the students can hire a professional staff to work with them on "consumer protection, environmental preservation, and corporate and governmental responsibility," as that pamphlet states. This whole concept is just beginning to take seed in this state, as it has in 20 others across the land. Approximately 18 of Washington's 39 private and public colleges, and universities are becoming involved in a Washington, chapter (Wash PIRG), according to John Bates, chairman of Central's chapter. Wash PIRG, is unique Bates, a sophomore marine biology major at Central, ex­ plained that, "Wash PIRG is unique in that it is the first real English, 22 years old and a Nader associate for one year, outlined the nationwide campus effort with the intensity and knowledge so famous of his leader. His 1% hour talk to a group of 30 covered the spectrum of America's problems and what concerned students could do to bring about their resolvement. He classified college students as "the largest challenge and greatest benefit" to organizations like Wash PIRG. English noted that "nothing is happening" on college campuses and explained, "the one thing they (students) lack is dedication" to remain involved. Miss Yapp, a University of Washington graduate, stated confidently there has been "a great deal of support from faculty and staff at the Univer­ sity of Washington and Western (in Bellingham)," in Wash PIRG's freshman year there. For further information, contact John Bates in the ASC office at 963-1693 or 963-3247 in the evenings. xv ^ i "L Albums In Stock Only $5.98 $3.95 $4.98 $2.95 Monday - Friday 9 a.m. • 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Closed Sunday GIRGL'E SPECIALS TACOS 4FORS1 Reg. 29c Ea. Good Mon.-Wed. Nov. 8-9-10 Just Across From Campus On 8«h Cat-a-log FISH-Y MOVIES The Kittitas Country Post, 105 West 3rd Street is sponsoring movie nights every Tuesday at 8, p.m. Batman, B.A.W. (before Adam West, but just as chubby), Shirley Temple, W.C. Fields, Tom Mix they've got a million of 'em. Admission is a donation of some non-parishable food you can spare for the FISH (Friends In Service to Humanity) food bank. PARKING & TRAFFIC The Parking and Traffic Committee will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in SUB 205. Anyone having any items for the agenda should contact Jack Spithill's office of Students Rights and Responsibilities, 963-3521. WINTER STUDENT TEACHERS The Office of Clinical Studies said teaching placements will not be confirmed before pre- registration for Winter Quarter. Any applicants who have met all the prerequisites to student teach should pre-register for Ed. 442 (16 hours). Students having doubts about their endorsement should see Laura immediately in Black 206. Letters will be mailed in December as soon as Clinical Studies has the confirmed placement lists. VILLAGE LOTTERY All students wishing to move into Student Village Apartments may begin submitting their applications next week, begin­ ning Monday. Off-campus students must fill out application-contracts and submit $40 pre-payment to Barge 203. On-campus students fill out application-contracts and turn them into the Housing Office, Barge 201. Their prepayment will be automatically transfered. Lottery winners will be notified of their assignments between Dec. 6 and 10. FINANCIAL AID FUNDS All financial aid funds for the $71-72 school year have been exhausted. However, ap­ plications will still be accepted for Winter Quarter. Awards will be made after Feb 1, 1972, only if funds are ac­ cumulated through cancellations and if the applicant qualifies for aid. DRUG ADVICE The Drug Advisory Board meets every week, Tuesday mornings at 9 in SUB 204. They discuss more than answers to the Drug Action column that ap­ pears, but more information is available from Dr. Don Wise, in Barge, 963-1511. BUYING OR SELLING ? CRIER CLASSIFIEDS CAN DO IT FOR YOU 963 1026 DRIVE Do you know you can now telephone f ran coast • to • coast for as little as 35C That's the new nighttime rate for a one minute statiori-to-station call dialed your­ self from 11 P.M. to 8 A.M. Additional minutes are only 20£ or less. If you're a night person this is for you. There's never been a bigger telephone bargain. Use it often. •Plus tax
Cat-® r®*At» - Friday, N®v: 5,1971 • ''• fc-V- " a. •-•3# ~- ' log Wow-up § ASC FLICKS There hasn't been a bomb threat all year long, but Hertz Auditorium will be the showplace for the current ASC flick, "Blow­ up," tonight and tomorrow at 7 and 9. Admission Is .50 or your life, with your ASC card. TEACHER TESTS The examination for admission to teachers education will again be offered tomorrow morning. Anyone who wishes to take it must have signed a list outside Barge 206 to take it on that date. The test will be offered again this quarter, but check with the teacher admissions people in their office (Barge 206). COVENENT PLAYERS Should anyone ask you about what is going on in the SUB Pit Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m., the Covenant Players will be confronting you with skits having to do with the spiritual and ethical dimensions of life. They are sponsored on campus by the Center for Campus Ministry (UCCM). SEMINAR OFFER There will be a meeting of junior and senior students in­ terested in an interdisciplinary seminar on "Women in Society" for Winter Quarter at 3 p.m. Wednesday in SUB 208. BUDDHA "Awareness," a contemporary film interpretation of the Bud­ dhist experience will be shown Monday night at 7 in the south cafeteria of the SUB. I think Rev. Hanni meant the Burger Bar. Admission is free. It's a short film with plenty of time af­ terward for a rap session. Rev. Hanni, from the UCCM, said this film doesn't make you feel like talking about what was on the screen, but more about how you feel about your own life. SENATOR HATFIELD He's probably heard all the McCoy jokes anyone's ever made, so he brought his own speech. Senator Hatfield (R- Ore.) will speak Thursday at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Paviliion about "American Political Destiny." Admission is free with your ASC card. For more information, contact Gary Larson in the ASC office, 963-3444. But go easy on him, he's had a rough season being the Speaker Program Coordinator. FOREIGN FLICK "Mafioso" is Italian for "Godfather." And for you folks who think that's a fictional, foreign game, this has gory news for you! Sponsored by the foreign language department, the film will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday in Hertz Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents for students and $1 for everyone else. HYAKEM TRIES AGAIN All Central students will get Hyakem stickers in the mail Friday. If you've bought the Hyakem, forget it. If you wish to buy this year's annual, take the sticker to Mitchell Hall to pay $8. If you don't buy the Hyakem, co-editor Chang Po Jay says "The midnight panty raider will attack." Imagine what a great book it would be with a picture of that in there! Now that's something to consider ... IVCF Under strict orders not to make this a "funny" announcement, this is a legitimate reminder that the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship welcomes everyone to their meetings Sundays at 8 p.m. at 101 West Tenth. For further information, call 925-9509. PILLOW CONCERT-BENEFIT Crash & Buffalo, the Stairwell Engagement, and Chuck Warner are the featured performers at a pillow concert benefit Wednesday from 8:30 to midnight in the Large Ballroom. There is no formal admission charged, but donations will go to the Velvet Barrett fund (see page .3). ASC FILING CLOSES Students interested in filing for ASC legislative and judicial positions have until 5 p.m. today to pick up petitions. All filing materials may be picked up in the ASC Office. For further information concerning the election and filing contact Dave Larson at 963-3445. SERVE SERVE is looking for ap­ plicants to fill the following three positions each involves 60 hours per month: student coordinator of Volunteer programs, student coordinator of Research Programs and a secretary who can take shorthand and type efficiently. ASC-SERVE is a student, careers-oriented program reaching out to the community, business and industry and in­ dividuals to solve problems. RECYCLING CENTER In the near future, a recycling center may be built on campus, if enough student participation is shown to make the project worth­ while. Ecology-minded students are asked to contact Dr. Don Wise, associate dean of Student Ac­ tivities. HAMLET "Neither a borrower nor a lender be." Use your own ASC card and come see Hamlet, Thursday is opening night in McConnell Auditorium at 8:30. LOANS FOR WINTER Appointments may be made Nov. 15 through Dec. 3 at the Office of Financial Aid, if you desire Winter Quarter tuition and fees to be paid from National Defense Student Loans. Students who have not been awarded a National Defense loan and desire a 30-day loan for Winter Quarter are also urged to make an appointment between those dates for a short-term loan. Repayment date for those will be January 3. YOUTH AND POLITICIANS The Young Democrats and Young Republicans will meet together in the Burger Bar Monday at 8 p.m. to question Representative Stu Bledsoe, Senator Jim Matson (both Republicans) and Ed Heavey and Representative John Rosollini (both Democrats). the Villaae Tentatively, the four areas of talk will be youth in politics, campaib-i reform, Washington state economics, and drug legislation reform. Everyone is invited to attend and bring any questions whether they pertain to the above topics or not. OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS Thru TUE. #1 Showings Each Night At 7:00 & 9:00 acGr® llgui Al l»WW«7«W yan O'Neal Academy Award . Winner Don't Miss It! STARTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10th Showing Each Night At 7:00 & 9:05 That hook is now The -"I -si from PAKISTAN MsBS MUM § p@ T1t\f"Theatre H BB OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI. And SAT. Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 Sat. 1-3-5-7-&9 SUN., MON. & TUE., November 7-8-9 SUN. At 4:00 & 8:15 - Mon., & Tue. 7:00 & 11:15 New Prices For You KEG—$18 PONY—$12.50 ORDER EARLY 6 PACK—$1.25 '/J CASE—$2.35 CASE—$4.70 Outdoes GUNS OF NAVARONE' in excitement Co-Hit SUN. at 5:40 & 9:55 - Mon & Tue 8:40 ABC Pictures Corp. p»r\i«ni* I An Andrew Virginia Slone production Song Of Norway haird on the life jnrf munc ni Edvard Grieg Toralv Florence Maurstad Henderson Christina Frank Schollin Porretta vorrn tioty 4ftd tcreenpUy by Andrew I. Stone lyncx jnd mutual adjpUtutn for both Ihc iUk? Pl'V puturr by Robert Wright j*d George Forrest djncct and muitcjl tUging by Lee Theodore muv»c performed by The London Symphony Orchestra mutic*! tupcrvitor RoUnd ShtlW dirtied by Andrew L. Stone i A Subwdiiry uf (he Amc'icjn BruJdc litmcd tn Super Panavision* Liberty Theatre Sunday Early Bird Special Between Hours of 3:45 and 5:00 All Admissions Will Be 1 Dollar STARTS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10th Academy Award Winner UVALT DISNEY'S L