by Sandi Dolbee news editor If anyone still thinks jazz is dead, he should have been in the SUB pit three weeks ago, when Central's stage band proved to the people there that jazz was still one of the hottest sounds around. But the listeners weren't just astonished by the jazz. Rather, it was the stage band producing the sounds and its unorthodox director that began to raise amazed questions. Throughout the excited crowd, questions like, "Where did Central ever learn tunes like that?" and "Who is that out-of-sight director? " were floating around. John Moawad, the director of the stage band, admits that he is indeed unorthodox in his style of directing. "Every move I make in directing," he said, "enhances rather than takes away. In per­ formances, my work has already been done so I strive for a happy intercourse between myself and the band. Every move is in response to the band." Instead of keeping rhythm while directing, as most directors do, Moawad can be seen doing everything from bouncing up and down to a really alive sound, criss-crossing his arms to bring out a strong brass section or sitting peacefully on the floor nodding his head to the sound of a mellow trombone solo. At any rate, Moawad is different. His enthusiasm for jazz sparkles and his optimism for the stage band is overwhelming. As one of the members of the stage band put it, "With Moawad there, there is a presence of spirit." The stage band this year includes 21 men, 20 of them are undergraduates, 11 of which are un­ derclassmen. Moawad admits that this band is an extraordinarily young band and because of this, he is even more enthusiastic over their progress. He refers to the stage band as a "great" band and adds that they are the band to beat this year. By saying it is the "band to beat" Moawad is referring to this year's Northwest Regional Com­ petition of the National Association of Jazz Educators. The winners of each of the six regions in the United States will be flown back to perform at the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, Washington, D.C. In Washington D.C., according to Moawad, there will be no real competition, just the six college band doing their things. Each band submits an audition tape in late April and from these the judges select the winner for the all expense-paid excursion to Washington, D.C. Moawad and the students in the band really believe they will be the band selected from this region. Gary Hobbes, the drummer for the stage band, was with Mt. Hood Community College in Oregon last year when they won the regional title. Now he is here, largely, he says, because of Moawad himself. Hobbes said that after the competition was over, Moawad came to talk to him about Central. Hobbes said he was very impressed by Moawad and by the high caliber of last year's band which received an honorable mention. Last year Hobbes was awarded the most out­ standing musician award in the region and is now even more excited about Central winning the regional championship this year. Moawad noted that right now he is working on making the students here aware that they have a great band on campus. He said that concerts in the SUB are just one of the ways of letting the students know this, plus letting the students see what some of their student funds are going for. As he puts it, "It is our way of saying thank-you." He plans to continue these jazz concerts twice a month and, if interest permits, he may even move the concerts into the ballroom. The next concert will be next Friday at 11:15 a.m. in the Pit. It will be a combined jazz and jazz-rock festival featuring the stage band and the second stage-band, which Moawad refers to as the "training ground" for the original group. Moawad calls himself a "product of this school" because he received both his bachelor's and his master's degrees at Central. Upon completion of his master's, Moawad taught at Nathan Hale High School in Seattle. While in Seattle he says his stage band won seven out of ten jazz festivals and won the Reno jazz festival twice. This is only his second year instructing at Central. So far he is in charge of the two stage bands, teaches history of jazz, co-directs the symphony band, directs a percussion-rock ensemble and offers private percussion lessons. According to Moawad, the two most important things about a stage band is that it has to swing and it has to have emotion. He says that it has to convey • excitement and it has to become involved in what it is doing. "Even our rehearsals are enthusiastic," he said. "If they haven't experienced it in the rehearsals then they can't do it in public. That's why I en- * courage students to come and listen even during rehearsal." Moawad says none of his rehearsals are closed and everyone is urged to go and listen every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a.m. in room 122 of Hertz. This audience participation is very important to the whole stage band, according to Moawad. "There's nothing greater than having the curtain open and seeing all these fans," he said, "It's really a gas." "And we've got a winner here," he added, "the proof is in the listening."
' FtVrn X ii r^r^i • Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 Classes must meet Fridays, says memo On Oct. 18 Bernard L. Martin, dean of arts and sciences, sent a memo to the sociology depart­ ment stating that the department was "almost universally having no Friday classes," and that beginning winter quarter all classes in the department must meet 50 minutes a day fof every credit offered. Consequently, Dr. Martin, in essence, ordered that there will be no more four day classes for five credits, unless/ otherwise specified. "Any individual faculty member who feels that certain of his particular offerings require some other type of meeting, is welcome to discuss the matter with me, at his earliest con­ venience", staited ,'Dean Martin. In reply to the memo, Dr. Charles Hawkins, coordinator of the Sociology Department Faculty, told the Crier, that, "They (sociology faculty) thought that was all the class could benefit from, so the fifth day was used for individual conferences, and outside reading." He added, "We all have had to resubmit new schedules for winter quarter, to the Dean for reapproval." "Some faculty members will still be allowed to meet less than the required credits call for." "Actually," Dr. Hawkins stated, "we want to know what the students think about this new policy and class meetings in general." "Do they feel cheated when class meets less than the credits prescribe, or do they feel that they benefit from having that extra day off for outside research," said Hawkins. Sis •hi I8«l!§: §|||pp||g|| ®®l« The "Sea of Madness" continues with students may be obtained when the packets are picked up. jamming in to pre-register. Closed-class lists are Pre-registration ends next Friday and the deadline posted at the registrars and a list of class changes for tuition and fees is Dec. 6 (Monday). Doctor explains services, facilities of Health Center Santa Clous Suits for rent Call and make reservations now Band Box Beauty Salon 203 E. Fifth 925-2177 by Deb Cameron staff writer All Central Students need to be aware of the Student Health Center and its facilities, said Dr. Wickerath, Director of the Health Center. Now in its second year with new facilities, the Student Health Center is located across from Meisner Hall at the corner of 11th and Poplar St. It is open on a drop-in basis Monday through Friday from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Upon entering the Health Center, the receptionist will ask the student for his Student Body Card, as identification, and will inquire about his problem. If it is Late-breaking news! STEREOCRAFT HAS ADVENT! mm Those of you who follow th« audio ic*ne in even a casual way know that th« original Advent Loudspeaker and the new­ er Smaller Advent Loudspeaker are the most exciting acous­ tic-suspension speakers in existence. Priced modestly and of bookshelf proportions, they are superior to speakers costing several times as much. Very natural in sound, they reproduce oil audible frequencies, from organ pedal tones more felt than heard to the high-frequency sizzle of cymbals, with superb accuracy. (The principal difference between the two Advent Loudspeakers is that the larger will play louder and fill larger rooms. STEREOCRAFT is proud 'to hove been named an Advent deal­ er, especially in view of the facts that Advent has over 1,000 dealer applications on file and has granted only three other dealerships in all of Washington. Get a pair for your girl. (Where else can you get a trade like that'!) (We sell these beauties in pairs) See our other ads— p. 9 & 19 a very personal one, the student may simply state that it is "personal," and be referred to a doctor or nurse as requested. Staff "We have three M.D.s on the staff, plus a full complement of nurses," says Wickerath. "For emergencies there is a registered nurse on duty and a doctor on call 24-hours a day, seven-days a week, except during quarter breaks." The Health Center closes at the same time the dorms close. Most services provided by the Health Center are free, but there are a few exceptions. "A charge is made for certain supplies, for all X-rays, and a student is billed for lab work which exceeds $15 dollar any one quarter." (In 1971 over $20,000 was done m free lab work for students.) A charge of $3 is made for pregnancy tests, and a small deposit is required for the use of equipment such as crut­ ches. Students needing in-patient care will not be charged if they turn over their meal ticket upon admission. Without a meal ticket, the in-patient charge is $4.50 daily. "Whether they come in has nothing to do with whether or not they have insurance," says Wickerath, in relation to the Student Health Center services. The Student Health Insurance is designed to pay for most of the services for which the student would other wise be charged. Insurance Claim Forms, available at the reception desk, must be filled out by students when they are treated. Insurance helps a lot, but it is by no means required for treatment. Common infections The most common infections on campus are respiratory in­ fections and urinary infections. In order not to expose children to these infections, a sign outside the Health Center door suggests not to bring children in. Contraceptives are still not available at the Student Health Center, but may be obtained from the Family Planning Clinic at 6th and Nanum St. Wickerath is slightly alarmed at the increase of gonorrhea within the last month. "I would really suggest that if students are going to have intercourse they would have some precaution," says Dr. Wickerath. Physicals are available to students for athletic programs on campus, but not for summer jobs or other outside requirements. If a student needs medical help, but cannot get to the Health Center, call 963-1881 and arrangements for assistance will be made either with campus Security or the Ellensburg ambulance. A charge of $25 is made for ambulance services. "If you have any questions regarding the Student Health Center or its services, feel free to come see us," Wickerath con­ cluded. ".-'A Loudspeaker *120" (Vinyl finish, $105) Smaller ADVENT *72* 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 Electronics For Entertainment? "STEREOCRAFT has it all." PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ALL FABRIC COATS including Fake Fur, Camel, Wetlook, Quilted Nylon, Wool from famous makers Weatherbee Fashionbilt Dee Dee Deb n J Margaret Miller 720 E. 8th Ave Many Styles To Choose From Capes, Mid is, Maxis, Parkas, Panti Coats All Vz off reg. price Margaret's in the Plaza
Bookstore coolness turns to hot debate Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 by Becki Holland feature editorial Monday's legislative meeting started with reserved cool about the bookstore situation, then ended in lively debate when the policy of campus political parties was questioned. It was the first meeting for several new legislators. Dudley immediately started to question the administrators about the bookstore's relation to Central, or as an independent co-operative. Stan Bohne, vice-president of business affairs, Wendell Hill, director of auxiliary services, and Tom Hruska, bookstore manager, answered Dudley's inquiries. Situation not explained The 'bookstore situation' was never explained or introduced. Dudley fired off inconsistent queries, motivated by the statement that "students were asking about the bookstore." The most specific details an observer could comprehend about the bookstore problems, were provided by Stan Bohne. He said the bookstore exists as a retail merchandising and book service to Cen­ tral's students. Since the bookstore pays a rent of $28,000 to the SUB, it does not operate independently. Dudley said students want more money for used books and for the bookstore to operate with more hoursj Suggestions not feasible Hruska said both suggestions were not feasible used book dealers must buy back books at near market value and the bookstore can't operate on it s budget for more open hours. Bohne cleared the misunderstanding the bookstore does not operate to make profits. Since it exists as a direct academic function to students, it must break even on school supplies, clothing and related services. A permanent change of meeting place was voted to be SUB 204 or 205. The new conference room(s) would eliminate noise from the outside hall and downstairs Burger Bar. Whether any room will quiet noise from Inside is debatable. Considering the recent failure of the student publication, Village Review, the Legislature tabled until Dec. 10 a request for funds from Kippy Poyser, staff of Nexus. He said since Nexus had appeared as three self-supporting issues, the small poetry publication would require a subsidy for larger circulation. The ASC has about $1000 left in their budget until spring, Dave Padgett, ASC business manager said. Legislator Debbie Berto moved to fund $112 for the next three issues of the magazine on a trial basis. Padgett, representing the finance board, tabled the recommendation to be con­ sidered by the board before the legislators voted. Bill Chamberlin, journalism department chairman, reassured the legislators the Publications Board informs students what publications are viable and Nexus will be monitored by the board. New clubs Next, a wave of four new campus clubs were accepted, before one got caught as unconstitutional. McGovern for President club was cited by Dudley when he found the student handbook ruled political clubs supporting a single candidate was unconstitutional. Dave Larson quipped, "Then a club for McGovern for Unpresident would have to be on campus to balance two opposing sides." Dudley suggested the club petition Central's Board of Trustees for an emergency rule. Legislator Mark Henning insisted the Board of Trustees would not approve the club, then ended the debate when he produced a letter from an attorney general to the UW student body president. The letter quoted that acknowledged, one-sided political clubs on Washington state college campuses was not permitted. Oh, dormies need not worry about being charged for tack holes in the walls, because all dorm walls have by now been covered with vinyl wallpaper, which ab­ sorb the tack holes, according to Wendell Hill. DAIRY QUEEN BURGERS Budget 29 Regular .45 Deluxe .55 Giant 75 Pizza .65 Chili 60 Giant CHILI 80 Fishhurger 50 w/Chees0—5c Extra BASKETS WITH FRIES Budget .44 Deluxe 67 Giant 89 Fishhurger .. .... .65 Corn B®fl -44 w/Cheese—5c Extra DOGS Reg. Ft.. Long .. .. .45 Deluxe Ft. Long .. .55 Chili Ft. Long 55 Com Dog 29 w/Ch@@s®-5c Extra SANDWICHES Grilled Cheese . . - .40 Ham (on Toast) . . .60 with Cheese 65 Fish & Chips 95 with Tartar Sauce French Fries .30 & .55 Onion Rings .35 & .65 Extra Tartar Sauce 3c H. 10th & Alder 962-2222 •HUNKS Coke, Sprite, Root Beer, Fresca, .15, .20, .30 it .40 Gallon 85 Shakes 9k. Freezes .40 .... . •.. ..«• it Malts 45 & .55 ICE CREAM Sundews . ..35, .45, .55 Super Sundae Pints 55 Quarts 95 Banana Splits .. .70 Parfaits 60 Dillys & D.Q. Sandwiches .1 5 • CIGARETTES .55 Delivered With Food Order Only MINIMUM ORDER FOR FREE DELIVERY — $1.00 — 1-82 influence felt by cafes, drive-ins by Karen Sybouts staff writer At this point it is hard to determine whether the new 1-82 highway between here and Yakima has influenced the business of this city in any way. When the highway first opened on Nov. 12, many people from the Yakima area were as eager to try out the new highway as were residents of Ellensburg. So in going both directions, the flow of traffic was evenly matched. Especially on Nov. 14, Sunday drivers came pouring into the city. Several drive-ins and restaurants increased in customers over that weekend, but Sunday was the busiest day. In the future they expect a great overall increase in business. As yet, the downtown mer­ chants haven't noticed any particular change in business since the new highway has been put into use. They predict, however, that towards Christmas if any changes are to be made, they will be put into effect at that time. Now having two interstate highway junctions, Ellensburg is expected to bring in more business for service stations, motels and restaurants. * During rodeo time and other special occasions it will now be easier for tourists to come to Ellensburg and then the city will probably get more business than it has had in the past. ARETE Arete is a women's group that welcomes all women who are interested in serious academic and creative work. Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. The Dec. 9 meeting will be in Grupe Conference Center. For further information, call 925-9507 or 962-2894. mmm mum Dress her in Holiday Cheer Kayser' PantyHose and Stockings This Christmas, give her a gift of Holiday Cheer. And make sure it's filled with Kayser parity hose and stockings. She'll cherish your remembering her favorite style, luxuriously stretchy AgiIon® She'll flip for the kicky opaque colors. And she'll love you all year round when you ornament her legs with exclusive Carmolon* nylon sized to fit everyone, perfectly. So, dress her in Kayser cheer, and make Christmas last throughout the year. $1 .Q®-$2.50
-1? - • Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 Students register? After years of struggling, young people have attained the right to vote. Unfortunately, those who were struggling are in the minority, with the majority of young people not even bothering to register. It is essential that as many young people register as possible in the coming months if that youth vote is to become meaningful. Realizing the importance of this new voting block, the student government association (ASC) is sending two students to Chicago's Loyola University for an Emergency Conference on Voter Registration. In addition to the duo sent by ASC, three other Central students and a former student will attend, in hopes of bringing back pertinent in-. formation concerning methods Central might employ in registering new voters. Herein lies the problem: Will the students sent back to Chicago really bring valid information or is it "Party, time back East for the 'ooys from Washington?" It is impossible to pre-judge the students before they attend the conference, but it might be well to explain who is sending who and what information they hope to attain. The ASC is sending Dave Larson, administrative vice president, and Bill Lacy, Tom Dudley's administrative assistant. For Larson, it is an opportunity to show some originality, something that he has not. demonstrated in the past. Larson plans to co-chair a campus-wide voter registration drive this spring with Lacy. Only time will tell whether or not the partnership will pan out. Lacy is using student monies for the conference to take pictures for a planned slide show for the students and to pick up as much in­ formation as he can. Mark Henning, state chairman of the Intercollegiate Political Af­ fairs Commission (IPAC), will attend the Chicago conference using his IPAC travel money. Henning plans to bring as much information as he can to coordinate a statewide voter registration campaign, with Larson and Lacy helping out. With Henning on the flight back will be Frank Morris, alumni, who will assist Henning in the coordination of the statewide registration drive. Gary Larson, executive vice president of the ASC, will also attend, 'footing the bill himself. He hopes not only to take pictures at the conference but to explore different avenues of coverage. Not having any specific responsibilities or commitments it might be that he will do a better job than any of the others. Lastly, Pete Delaunay, editor-in-chief of the Crier, will attend. Funded by the Crier ($100) and the Ellensburg Record ($100), he plans to report on the activities slated for the conference with particular emphasis on the activities of the delegation from Central. In addition, he will report for the Seattle Times and the Everett Herald. With that amount of work, we hope that Our expediture is worth while. If the delegates from Central do their job, we feel the money will be well spent. If they don't, it will just chalk up as another black mark for the ASC and the Crier as well. Perhaps the outcome will be positive and this campus will become active in voter registration. A tentative plan has been outlined to at­ tain ideas "and information—we hope the conference will lead to greater youth participation in the political system. ' V'- • V":" M ' Y," V 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 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. , ' L ' - - " V. ' ' ----- r ... . Fly The Friendly Skies V ' * •' -Viw^-V'•' #: Editor's Focus Plane hijacking anyone i 9 by Sandi Dolbee news editor "As you board this golden fanjet to Klamath Falls, Redmond and points south," the voice crackled over the intercom, "you will be passing through a gun detection device. We ask that you please walk four feet apart at a normal pace as you enter the detection area. We are sorry for the in­ convenience and we hope you have a nice flight." As the passengers began to file out to the plane there fell a kind of eerie silence, a silence which might remind one of the Jewish concentration camps in Nazi Germany ... except it wasn't really that drastic. Once aboard the plane, the passengers loosened up and even joked about the detection area. But deep inside, each person was still a little un­ comfortable about it all. They had a good reason to be too, for only two hours ago a plane had been hijacked in that very same area. In this particular hijacking, the passengers were freed right away, but in all too many other hijackings, innocent lives, both passengers and crew, have been lost. The gun detection area, the awkward silence following it and the inner fear that maybe this flight too would be hijacked were all very real... there was nothing fictitious about them. Hijacking, or air piracy as it is formally called, is punishable by death or not less than 20 years im­ prisonment. The penalty is nothing to be laughed at yet in lieu of the recent surge of hijackings it is clearly evident that the penalty is not being taken seriously. So, what seems to be the problem in stopping hijackings? Maybe just waving this stiff penalty over the heads of potential hijackers isn't enough. There should rather be more of an emphasis on preventing hijacking. What is the use of a penalty anyway when most of , the .hijacking^is -completely successful and those hijacking the jets flee to safety? In almost, if not every instance of a hijacking, the hijacker carried his weapon, whether it be a bomb or a shotgun, on board personally. It would seem to me that there must be some way, in our supeiv snooper generation, that these weapons could be detected prior to boarding. A gun detection device is one way, but what about personal searching of any briefcases or the like carried onto the plane? Wouldn't this obviously stop a large amount of hijacking? And what about equipping the pilots themselves with self-defense weapons? In the old days of Wells Fargo and Wyatt Earp there was one man always riding "shot-gun" on the stage coaches. Why can't there be a modified "shot-gun" on the planes of today? Another interesting legal aspect about air piracy is that the majority of those hijackers who were apprehended are either in jail or released on bail pending their trials. And these cases stem back as far as 1969! It seems that the federal government would use every effort possible to enforce the air piracy penalty and show that they mean business. The only ones so far that have shown that they mean business are the hijackers themselves, and what a business they are doing: Free rides to Cuba, ransoms of $200,000 and other exciting escapades. A lot of the hijackers are suspected murderers or other deranged people and probably would not hesitate to kill. It is for that reason that one can see the need for leniency during the hijacking, but the main idea is that hijacking should be prevented. One thing is for sure, the friendly skies of United are no longer friendly and probably won't be again until hijackers c&n be stopped at the airport, through precautions mentioned here. If hijacking continues at the successful pace it is now then the next thing you know one of them just may infiltrate Cape Kennedy. Now, wouldn'ijthat be.something?
Guest editorial Friday, Dec. 3,1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page S Surnames by Bob Dixon We at the Crier are aware that at any given moment, there is probably at least one couple on our campus concerned directly with the problem of an unwanted pregnancy. Ususally, such a situation is considered a problem because it forces the couple involved to make a decision regarding marriage. Many students have not, however, appreciated the fact that the real problem of illegitimate births is naming the bastard. It isn't often that professional collegiate journals can offer direct and helpful advice on matters that concern students most. But on this problem of illegitimacy we noted a recent publication had sensible advice: From American Sociological Society, "Illegitimacy and Denomination" by Dixon and Roberts, "Some general observations about the nature of names in our society must be made in order to understand the relationship between marriage, illegitimate births, and names. In selecting a surname, the choice is normally limited to two: that of the father or that of the mother. Therefore, surnames will be dealt with first. There are three subordinate categories of sur­ names: (a) highly desirable, (b) acceptable, and (c) very un­ desirable. "There are so many undesirable last names that they are difficult to coyer adequately. The worst are definitely those which imply minority origin particularly Negro, Spanish, and Jewish: Jackson, Martinez, and Weinstein. Next in undesirability are names associated with communist countries: Wing, Plenknovkov, or Bruner. Almost as bad are those names which easily lend themselves to justing: Teets, Lay, Baughtum, or Peabody. Smith, Brown, or Jones are the kinds of common names whose very commonness makes them somewhat undesirable. "Acceptable surnames are less profuse than the undesirable. They can generally be classified as any Caucasian-sounding name which, when heard, evokes nothing. Notice the blandness of the following names: Brooks, Harrington, and Martin. "Last and fewest are the highly acceptable or desirable, usually Anglo-Saxon surnames. Of this group, those associated with famous Americans are best. Take a name like Kennedy for example. Associated with it are heroism, physical charm, intelligence, the American Way, and wealth. In fact it would probably be a perfect name were it not for its unfortunate association with Catholicism. Other high ranking names are Lincoln, Vanderbilt, Hollingsworth, and Rockefeller. "The three ca-jgories of surnames apply equally weU to Christian names. Most desirable are Anglo-Saxon-sounding names which are poetic in combination with the surname. A great example is a name like Ronald Regan. Its rhythm is trochaic dimeter and it has alliteration. Ronald comes from the Norse name Reginald and in Teutonic means "strong ruler." Anyone with a name like Ronald Regan should be able to get to the top in America even if he is a bastard. "Notice how properly selecting the surname for the bastard will solve any problems regarding a decision about marriage for the future parents. If the man's surname is Jefferson and the woman's is Sch­ wartz, then the couple would definitely get married and pass the husband's name onto the child. On the other hand, if the woman's last name is Fitzgerald and the man's is Frankensteing (not only Jewish- sounding, but also susceptible to jest), then the couple should not get married the child would then retain the desirable name of the mother. Once the surname has been selected, a desirable Christian name may be assigned according to the criteria outlined above. '•yssys.y.vs/M-fr DickBalch, sledge-happy car salesman, hammed it up for the eager crowd in the SUB Cafeteria Tuesday. Despite rumors of his destructive nature, his childhood was 'progressive,' swinging his way into the used car lot against the advice of collegues. The free-wheeling speaker said the idea for his destructive ad was accidental, grabbing the sledgehammer out of frustration after unsuccessful TV takes. He turned the hammer on the car, which turned Balch into the fastest selling used car salesman in the Northwest. j (Photo by Pobst) Central singers do Xmas concert Some 235 Central students will combine their musical talents to present a Christmas program Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Performing the Christmas music of Bach and Handel will be Hearing set by Board A public hearing on proposed rules changes for Central was held last night in Black Hall. Rules proposals involved in­ cluded those which: 1) set up hearing procedures for contested personnel cases 2) permit use of Nicholson Pavilion and pool 3) establish admission charges for academic depart­ ment programs and 4) outline a college entertainment policy. The Board of Trustees will meet in a special public session tonight at 8, in room 123, Hertz Hall, to adopt, amend or repeal the rules proposals. the Central Singers, directed by Dr. Wayne S. Hertz with the assista :e of Prof. E. Gordon Leavitt, and the Central Sym­ phony, conducted by Prof. Clifford C. Cunha. During the first portion of the program, the Symphony will present Handel's "Concerto for Orchestra," which is stylistically typical of the work he did in writing "The Messiah," a favorite of the Christmas season. Later, the Symphony and Central Singers will present "The Magnificat" under the baton of Dr. Hertz. Soloists will be soprano Deanna Turner, Yakima mezzo-soprano Donna Parker, Olympia alto Susy Christiansen, Ellensburg alto Candi Logan, Yacolt tenor Steven Howe, Redmond and bass Don Ricks, Seattle. Dr. Henry J. Eickhoff will be organist. Bach, a composer of the Baroque era, took the text for "The Magnificat" from the first chapter of St. Luke. It is con­ sidered a masterful in­ terpretation of the full meaning and spirit of the Virgin Prayer. No admission will be charged. "There are two possible problems which come to mind at this point. , _ . f First, what should be done if both the man and the woman have about BorOQrSOnQ equally desirable or acceptable surnames. The solution is simple. No two names share the exact same degree of desirability. Both names may simply be submitted to a disinterested third party who is in­ structed to list all negative and positive connotations each name brings to mind. A comparison will produce the solution. "The second problem is somewhat complicated, though the solution is quite simple: what should be done in the event that both parties have undesirable surnames? What if both parties are sensitive, decent human beings who recognize that although their own parents have given them legitimacy, each has unthingly been stuck with an un­ desirable surname? Obviously, the solution is abortion: it is the only humane thing to do for an infant destined to live under the double shroud of illegitimacy and a stinking surname." A folk rock band called "Bordersong" will be appearing at the Burger Bar Tuesday through Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Admission will be 25 cents. "Bordersong" received very good reviews when they ap­ peared at Eastern Washington State College, and are said to have a repertoire ranging from John Denver to the Grateful Dead. How to lose friends and influence people- become CAMPUS CRIER EDITOR Application deadline 8s Friday, Dec. 3rd. Should be given or sent to Bill Chamber- ISn, Journalism, or Dave Ivans, Crier Ad­ visor, 106 Edison Hall. Does your newspaper tell it like it is? 9 0 9 or like WEALTHY REPUBLICANS wish it was? THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily NewsMm For Subscriptions Call Shaan O'Malley—963-1507
Page 9 —CAMPUS CRIER- Friday, Dec. 3,1971 Vietnam cover up ••• •' . • -• •"• -\l ' v'. ?', •••.. :y .'•••, . •:•• -'V-V- Y ^ by Gayl Curtiss staff writer "President Nixon has been very clever," said Dr. Usha Mahajani of the political science department in a recent interview concerning Nixon's announced plans to go to China. "He brings up some other issue to suppress a current one... the American people have fallen into a trap of power politics." The current issue to which she refers is the Vietnam War. The American people, she asserts, have been led to believe that China is the menacing force in Southeast Asia, and that Nixon's visit will make everything all right. Successfully, he has led the spotlight off the war and, "people believe the war is over because fewer coffins are coming home. It is not true. Bombings have been stepped up, and more civilians are being killed than ever before," said Dr. Mahajani. "On July 1, the National Liberation Front (NLF) put forth a seven point proposal that, if accepted by the Administration, would have guaranteed the simultaneous releasing of American Prisoners of War with the withdrawal of troops," related Dr. Mahajani. Nota gesture "Here is a program that allows the releasing of all POW's, which is what Nixon said he was worried about, that goes beyond the Geneva Convention which demands that POW's be released only after the end of hostilities, and the President does not make a single gesture about it, and does not answer the NLF. "Instead of answering this proposal," she said, "Nixon announced his visit to China to deflect public opinion." Secretary of Defense Laird said of the proposal and not withdrawing, "we are worried about all the equipment worth billions of dollars that would be left in Vietnam." •S:- V^'V'V "'"Vs * , :: " "A- h ' ' " • * ' \ * ^ ~'K' ^ i slams Nixon politics Dr. Mahajani "Nixon is very clever" In short, she said, the administration is more concerned about military property than human lives of the POW's. Dr. Mahajani pointed out that 300 civilians are killed a day, and to date one million have been killed since the start of the war. That is comparable to over 5 million American civilians." The increase in Indochinese casualties is a result of intensified bombing and the new electronic warfare in which civilians are indiscriminately killed," she added. "The United States," she says, "will go down in history as the only nation that engaged in a genocidal war democratically. That is to say, with full consent, knowledge and participation of the American people, or at least those who chose to do nothing concrete to end the war." Background "Nixon's visit to China indicates approachment between China and the United States," said Dr. Mahajani. "It was preceded by tremendous preparation and more than likely, some agreement has taken place." An example of this, is the reduction of forces in Formosa from a present 7,000, to some 500 by the end of 1973. According to officials in the Nixon Ad­ ministration, th "Chinese are going to let the United States get out of Southeast Asia on its own terms," said Dr. Mahajani. But she added, "This means that in reality the Chinese are not going to put pressure on the administration to accept the demands of the NLF and peace-oriented Americans from total military withdrawal from Indochina." The recent discovery of oil off the scores of mainland China by American scientists is likely to play an important part in this new relationship. The U.S. will probably help pay for the Chinese development of its oil resources, and the Chinese will pay with their non-involvement in the American war in Indochina. The Chinese and American in­ terests are being brought together through economics, she points out. She concluded by pointing out that American business is anxious for Chinese markets to be opened, so the U.S. can produce for a new market. M , - ^ • •: • • Feel better- take a long talk How many times do you stop and wonder what some loved one far away is doing or thinking. Maybe you haven't heard for some time, and maybe you're beginning to worry. Solution? Pick up the phone, call long distance and have a long talk. You'll feel better for it. And that person you might have been worrying about will stop worrying about you, too. Try it. Right now. SERVE volunteers paid SERVE has recently been allocated $2670 and are now paying staff members. According to Mike Boushey, student director of SERVE, the position of volunteer coordinator is still open for possible can­ didates. SERVE is currently working hard to contact possible work agencies to procure job description for volunteer or in­ tern programs. These descrip­ tions will be public knowledge for Central students. The student interest in SERVE is showing to be quite great, according to Boushey. Anyone interested in working with SERVE 20 hours per week, or 60 hours per month maximum, contact the SERVE office in the ASC. Starting wages are $1.60 per hour. Horn® ol i® Major Tires While they la only stock p Tires Recaps 750 x 16 700 x 16 While they last $19.95 exchange only 20 in stock 8th and Main 925.5169 ELLENSBURG pgs&l TELEPHONE C C3 /VIP A y
On campus Pri •-^ - r.: . , Dec. 3, 1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Clinic trains students, serves area by Jim Catlett staff writer A person can take a couple of small wads of cotton, insert them in his ears, then walk around for a few hours listening to the sounds of silence. He'll probably be amazed at how great a diesel truck sounds when he takes them out. And he might have an idea of what it's like for those whose ears are stopped by something more permanent than cotton. Central's Speech and Hearing Clinic isn't large, but it serves a double purpose in training pathology students and giving central Washington the services of professional people qualified to handle their speech and hearing problems. "The pathology major is basically designed to train people to work in the area of speech and hearing," said Dr. Orville Wensley, associate professor of Speech Pathology. "To do so, we must have cases." The clinic does most of its work in the Ellensburg area, such as testing the hearing of "every kid in the Ellensburg public schools," according to Dr. Wensley, adding that the total number amounted to 4420. Wide spread service "About four per cent had a problem," he commented. He mentioned that the clinic had also gotten people from as far away as Saskatchewan, Bozeman, Mont., and Vancouver, B.C. Dr. Wensley indicated a gen ial area with a radius of about loO miles as being served by the clinic on a regular basis. The clinic works closely with the State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Dr. Wensley called it "a mutual association. We do tests, etc., and language evaluation. I've had several people referred from Yakima by them." He said that they either treat the people or refer them on to such places at the Seattle Speech and Hearing Center. Naturally, the clinic serves the college, too. Any student, faculty, Band presents rock-n-Bach formal concert The 110-member Central Symphony Band will present its first formal concert of the academic year on Wednesday. The free public concert will be at 8:15 p.m., in McConnell Auditorium. The band, under the direction of A. Bert Christianson and John F. Moawad, will present a program featuring both con­ temporary "rock" style music and classic style music of Johann Sebastian Bach. The large symphony group will be making its first shift of the year from the football field to the concert hall. Opening with "The Go-Go Generation March," the band will perform such works as Bach's "0 Jesu Blest from the Saint Matthew Passion" and selections from the new musical "Jesus Christ Superstar". The "North Sea Overture" by Ralph Hermann and "An American in Paris" by George Gershwin will be highlighted in the second half of the concert. or staff member and their dependents can be tested for hearing loss at no charge. This offer is also extended to anyone who lacks the usual $20 fee but needs the tests, according to Dr. Wensley. In addition to this, they screen all education students for hearing defects. If a problem is found and the person so desires, the clinic will test with different hearing aids until three or four suitable ones are found. They recommend these, but do not recommend any particular brand. As Dr. Wensley wryly pointed out, the clinic can't afford charges of discrimination by different manufacturers. According to Dr. Marshall Shoquist, audiologist for the clinic, it has "full competence" for all kinds of tests. "The equipment is all brand new," he said, adding that he thought they could use a little more space. Quality not quantity Dr. Shoquist remarked that the department wasn't concerned about turning out a large number of students. "We're concerned with quality," he said, explaining that they tried to give pathology students a very "in-depth" ex­ posure to many facets of field practice. Dr. Wensley put the number of undergraduate majors at 90 and the number of graduate students at ten. They get all ages at the clinic, from one-year-olds up to old people. "We have about five or six people per week, usually older," commented Dr. Shoquist. He said in test procedures the person is first examined for normal hearing. If the person does not have normal hearing, he tries to find just where the problem is, in the outer ear, inner ear, or in the nervous system of the ear. He said they also-' determined whether the person would benefit from medical or therapeutic treatment. If therapy, such as teaching the person to read lips, is called for, he said, students are allowed to help in the treatment, under supervision. Dr. Shoquist is the only audiologist on the staff. Dr. Wensley made the comment that they needed another audiologist, but "with the state in an economic bind, we aren't likely to get one." He said this is why the department doesn't offer a major in audiology. Dr. Shoquist said that the clinic is planning to expand, and with half their work being service oriented, they can obviously use it. OssseW@s Toni Perms regular super genfle SAVE YOU FAMILY SIZE Circus Mixed Nuts ibubrbhs MINT OR REG LIMIT 4 Thermoware Can Opener E.C. $C66 Twin Pack Prell Shampoo si Money Saver's Pharmacy # Phisohex rog. $1.25 4 QUARTS GET ONE All Cassettes «jnd 8-Track Car PhilcO-RSSO Stereo Tape„PecBcs 25% off The Low Discount Price Arvin Heater^ 37H-25-10 reg. $14.95 MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE IN ELLENSBURG 9 am - 7 pm Saturday 9-6 OPEN SUNDAY 12—5 TILL CHRISTMAS J 1. Lr i i* »' * MONEY SAVER WILL ORDER B.S.R. TURNTABLES Headphone """"hp ...
--VJ'-'.-' i.f'" v: Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 v-°A .••• •', Campus parking tickets causing court problems by Teresa Kade staff writer The poor, poor court com­ missioner itf up to her neck in past and present parking tickets from the college. The past three years Central has been handling all the campus parking^ tickets and receiving money for them. In the state law it states: 28B.10.560 ment of traffic Establish- regulations. The boards of regents of the state universities, and the boards of trustees of the state colleges, acting independently Try Our Demonstrator SCHOLL'S FOOT MtASSAGER ' 'A relaxing experience'' VALLEY SPEC. FOODS 111 W. 6th 925-2505 and each on behalf of its own institution, may each establish and promulgate rules and regulations governing pedestrian traffic and vehicular traffic and parking upon state lands devoted mainly to the educational or research ac­ tivities of its own institution. (1969 1st ex.s c 223 & 28B. 10560. Prior: 1965 ex.s c 16&3 1949 c 123& 3 Rem. Supp. L949& 4543-18. Formerly RCW 28. 76.330.) So the legislature got together and came to the conclusion it's Winter Quarter in Mexico? Contact Dr. B. Benedict, PhW Rep U. of Americas, R-6, Bellingham, Wash. MILK FRESH GRADEA 44 cents V2 gallon Homo-past V2 Gal. 48c Open 3-6:30 Daily NANUMVUE DAIRY Kittitas Highway 962-2577. FLYING M STABLES Boarding, Training, Covered Arena Day and Night —300 Acres* recreational riding and personal instruction CALL 9(2-2074 time the county takes care of the campus parking tickets. They enforced it this year. Un­ fortunately the traffic ticket office at the Kittitas County Courthouse was not prepared to receive all the tickets. Mrs. Margaret Brandt, court commissioner, said, "It is just a fiasco around here." She would also like to extend her apologies to the students because she does not have the time or space to be the way she wants. All she has time for is to tell the students to go to court and discuss the ticket. Mrs. Brandt would like at the time the violator comes into her office to explain the ticket and what they could do about it. Mrs. Brandt said, "So far she has sent out 399 summons but has not sent out any warrants for the arrest of the violator." She still has about 349 past tickets to send out. She said, "I will not dismiss any tickets unless the violator's evidence is quite complete." When a ticket is issued to a violator it is their fault so Mrs. Brandt asks, "please don't blame me for your mistakes. I didn't park the car where it wasn't supposed to be parked." Judge John Thomas said, "The paper work is getting me down". Mrs. Brandt said, "If the school would explain what really is happening with the parking tickets and how it works there wouldn't be so many questions about why the tickets are being given out the way they are." When Mrs. Brandt was asked how she feels about receiving all the past and present tickets she said, "help!". Students hold gallery art sale Art students will sponsor a holiday sale Monday through Friday in the art building gallery. Works to be sold will include prints, paintings, drawings, pottery, handblown glass, jewelry, and other items. n-. DRUG ACTION | Straight dope on drugs 1 E IN SEAM Pants Store For Guys & Gals OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL Saturday T-Shlrts Leather Coah e! 10am tofpm Holly 3rd St Pew! m How do you hope to accomplish anything? What do you expect to accomplish? • ACTION: The Drug Advisory Committee was set up to advise the school administration on policy-making, dealing with arrests for drug 1&WS* The active members of the committee believed they could and should do more for the students of Central so they expanded the ad­ visory committee to one of education also. The committee wants to accomplish the tasks of educating students to all facets of drug use and informing them where help can be at­ tained if needed. The committee has no outside ties with any law en­ forcement agency. Is it true that LSD is a sure remedy for the common cold? ACTION: No! Acid as well as anything else is not a cure for the common cold. Does LSD really effect the chromosomes? ACTION: A number of reputable scientists, have reported chronosomal fragmentation in connection with LSD exposure in the test tube, in animals, and in man. A similiar number of equally capable scientists have been unable to confirm these findings. The question whether LSD itself can induce congenital abnormalities remains unresolved. Further work is continuing. How can you tell if a "bad trip" requires medical attention? ACTION: Medical aid may be needed for either a bum physical reaction caused by impurities in the dope or from extreme emotional reactions. Some symptoms to look for include abnormal breathing, any respiratory differences, color changes in skin usually to flush white or blue, hyper activity, or self destructive tendencies. On Central's campus anyone brought to the Health Center for a drug bummer may be treated several ways. In the most severe cases an injection of a downer may be given, but in most it is handled with friendship, conversation, and trust until the drug wears off. The time spent in the Health Center is confidential between patient and doctor or nurse on duty. Is it easier to get a high off marijuana rather than hash? ACTION: No! Both marijuana and hash are induced to the body by smoking. Marijuana may be easier to smoke only because of its gentility compared to the harshness of hash smoke. Hash is usually five times stronger than marijuana. Since it is stronger the effect on the user is naturally more intense, and the possibility of side effects is greater. Does taking small amounts (1 or 2 tablets weekly) of double cross dexies have any harmful effects? ACTION: Dexedrine is an amphetemine and is usually not harmful when taken in small amounts but should not be mixed with other drugs including alcohol. Amphetamines are popularily used for studying before large tests. The user may feel no effects but usage of amphetamines may affect the results of the test even if the user feels adequately satisfied with his efforts. After "speeding" during the night the amphetamine user can become dulled and unresponsive at test time. Drive-la Student Ownod and Operated PHONE 925-9861 9»h & EUCLID EUENSBURG,WASHINGTON POOR BOYS 49* • .f /v StHCJoilnfl
ASC votes funds for Black Week Friday, Dec. 3,1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 'Crier 1 editorships bySandiDolbee news editor Moving right along the ASC legislature in a special meeting Nov. 22 deliberated for seven minutes and then voted to fund the Black Students $1500 for their Black Week budget. Gary Larson, ASC executive vice-president, added that tacked on to this $1500 would be an ad­ ditional $600 coming from his speaker program budget. During the seven minutes of discussion Debi Berto, legislator-at-large, ventured the idea of having one big program about a different culture each year. She added that this might be done in cycles so that each culture could get a chance to express itself every few years. "It seems to me if the other cultures wanted that they would be here right now," voiced one of the Black Students who were sitting in on the meeting. That seemed to be the general feeling of the legislature so when Tom Dudley, ASC president, moved to allocate them the $1500 it was passed with 11 in favor of it and one abstention. . • The question was then raised about what was going to happen if other clubs came and wanted money for Minority Week, but the matter was aimlessly dropped. Secretary issue The big issue of the night was not the Black Students, however. Rather the main attraction for the evening was the ASC secretary issue. Since Sue Padgett, the present secretary, is leaving, there was a proposal to dissolve the present civil service position usually hired for this job and to instead hire three students on a three hour per day basis. The proposal, which was introduced by legislator Connie Hobbes, ^aid that by hiring student help the ASC office would 1) have a secretary on duty a total of nine hours per day, as opposed to a Civil Service position which allows for approximately seven hours of work per day 2) would provide three openings to students that need the money and 3) from $98 to $168 a month would be saved in salaries if students were hired i. depending whether their salaries were $1.65 an hour or $2 an hour). This proposal stirred much heated debate. To sum up the 50-minute discussion, it seemed that those in favor of this proposal cited such advantages as listed above, in addition to the idea of having a Complete student government... secretary and all. Proposal arguments Those opposed to this proposal seemed to feel that with three different shifts a day and three different people it would be hard to find out what is going on and what went on, say in an earlier shift. Mrs. Padgett then took the floor in opposition to the proposal to eliminate permanent secretaries. "Having a secretary there full time is like having an invaluable source of information there con­ stantly. If you vote to abolish this then you will be losing an information center," she said. Other disagreement to the proposal suggested that student help would not care as much as full time employees just because a student has other things to occupy her mind during the day (such as classes), whereas a full time secretary would not and therefore, would be more dedicated. Frank Morris an ex-legislator, then gave a speech in favor of the proposal saying, "You are drastically underating your own peers ... you are saying that they are transient... You want to get someone who can stay. Well the average Civil Service employee has not stayed over about 18 months in the ASC office ... Since Sue is quitting, I suggest that you try the three-secretary route and save the $1200 a year and use it for organizations that need it." Legislator Mardi Sheridan then moved to try the proposal out for one quarter or less to see what happens. Motion defeated After much more repeating of almost the same opinions, the motion was defeated with seven votes opposed, six in favor and one ASC administrative vice-president abstaining. But, alas! The proposal may have lost the battle, as they say, but it had not lost the war. After a couple of more speeches, one of them from Dudley who voted in favor of the proposal, Sheridan suc­ cessively brought the matter up for recon­ sideration. Those who voted against the measure then ex­ plained their votes, saying the same thing said 40 minutes prior to that. Finally, the proposal was passed by the required majority (with the administrative vice-president abstaining again). So after 23 cigarettes and 62 minutes the weary troopers marched out as Dudley reminded them of the public hearing scheduled for yesterday and the Board of Trustees meeting scheduled for tonight. At that time Larson bid a farewell to those 10 legislators whose terms were now over due to the recent ASC elections and reminded them to turn in their legislative handbooks. With that, Mark Henning walked over to Larson, placed his hand­ book on the table and with an exuberant grin, walked out. Applications for Campus Crier editor for the 1972 winter-spring term are being accepted, Bill F. Chamberlin, acting chairman of the Board of Publications, said today. Deadline for the submission of applications is Friday, Dec. 3.' TTiey may be sent to Chamberlin, Journalism, in the campus mail, or given to Dave Evans, Crier advisor, Edison Hall, room 106. Chamberlin said applicants will be interviewed Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 7, by the Board. The new editor will begin his duties with the Feb. 4 edition of the Crier and continue until the end of the 1971-72 school term. Applications should be in the form of a letter, Chamberlin said, and include the applicant's journalism experience, educational background, student activities, reasons for wanting : the position, and plans for the Crier under his editorship. Press scholarships Of/Q) m DANCE TO ACLU & Good Guys Prod. _^PpUCT\0 Twelve journalism scholar­ ships will be awarded by the Inter-American Press Association Scholarship Fund in March 1972. Six of these will be given to North American newspaper men and women for study in Latin America, with the others going to Latin Americans. North American winners will pick one country where they will attend university classes or do individual research of the country and its press. They may also visit other countries when their study plan has been ap­ proved. These applicants must have a working knowledge of Spanish or Portuguese. The deadline for submitting applications is Jan. 31,1972, with the Scholarship Awards Com­ mittee meeting in February and announcing its choice in March. Information and application forms may be obtained from: IAPA Scholarship Fund, Room 704, 667 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10021. The best "stereo value in any town: $400.00 99 Individually, each of the components pictured above has created a new standard of sound-per-dollar stereo value. Together, these components will provide you with more quality sound and reliability than you could have bought a year ago for over five hun­ dred dollars. The Smaller Advent Loudspeakers are the only speakers costing less than the now-famous original Advent Loudspeakers which can reproduce the entire musical range. Most inex­ pensive speakers cannot produce the lowest octaves of music: the lowest strings of a double bass or electric bass guitar, the lowest pipes of a pipe organ. The Smaller Advent can. The Sansui 350 A AM/FM stereo receiver has enough power to satisfy both you and the Advents. it produces 22 watts RMS per channel, across the entire musical range, at less than I % total distortion (RMS is the most demanding and least flashy of the various power- rating systems.) The tuner sections will separate weaker stations on a crowded dial from their brawnier neigh­ boring stations and receive them with an amazing full­ ness and clarity. To match the quality and reliability that the Sansui and the Advents represent, we recommend the Garrard SL55B with a Shure M93E cartridge. The 55B has a heavy platter, a synchronous motor, a convenient cueing control and comes with a dustcover and base. Come to Stereocraft this week. You'll be sur­ prised how much quality sound your four hundred dollars can buy. * * Total Retail Price: $455.45 mass 408 N. Pearl 962-2830 Electronics For Entertain men}? "STEREOCRAFT has it all." "A ' a mn'jynrv
Page 10 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Dec. 3,1971 i Play costumes involve research by Kris Bradner staff writer . One of the most impressive aspects of Central's production of Hamlet, was the costuming. This is an area of theater that the audience often takes for granted. Few people realize the tremendous amount of time and thought that is put into the design and construction of costumes. According to Beverly Sullivan, who designed the costumes for Hamlet, there are a couple of im­ portant stages in planning costumes. First the play must be read to have a thorough idea of what is happening. Then it is important to understand the director's interpretation of the play. And finally, it is necessary to carefully research clothing styles, incorporating the director's ideas, the setting style and colors, with one's own design concepts. Hamlet can be done in anything from medieval dross to modern. Mrs. Sullivan decided on late Gothic because she felt that it gave a great feeling of dignity. The clothing of that period was long, stately and majestic and went well with castles and royalty. Because the set is done in gold and browns, she decided on a color scheme of burgundies and greens. Moods considered In planning clothes for Prince Hamlet, she had to take into consideration his changing moods. His deep red velvet shirt with blue lining is long, soft and flowing. Because it had no definite shape or lines, she called it his "soft costume". It fit Hamlet's soft indecision, his lack of purpose and direction for that particular scene and stage of his development. The red and blue colors were taken from the lifting on the castle. In the dueling scene, Hamlet w «re a stiff leather-like costume. Mrs. Sullivan describes this as a "hard-edged costume, one that indicated Hamlet was a man of action." In the Queen's closet scene, Hamlet and his mother wore costumes that were very similar in color and texture to show the close ties between them. In other scenes, Hamlet wore clothes that were different from everyone else's, to show he was apart and isolated from them. Same color scheme The family group of Polonius, Laertes (his son) and Ophelia (daughter to Polonius), all wore costumes that were done in the same color scheme, although with different textures to show their mutual bond. Polonius's costume of heavy grey corduroy was constructed to emphasize his "heavy, overstuffed body and plentiful lack of wit" according to Shakespeare's description. Ophelia's gown of gold velour with mauve •trimmings, was warm, graceful and feminine. The dress she wore after going mad was a dove-grey chiffon, and its flowing sleeves and bellowing skirts reflected her mood: aimless, drifting and ghostly. All this requires many hours of hard work. Mrs. Sullivan estimated that over 600 hours in three and a half weeks were put into the design and con­ struction of 45-50 major costume pieces. For example, Polonius's robe took over 25 hours alone. (Shari Pocrnich, seamstress, said she felt it was worth it when she saw how well it fit the character ... and actor.) It also "takes time to put together" the purses, jewelry and hats that "give things finish", noted Mrs. Sullivan. Costumes redone Occasionally costumes will have to be redone at the last minute. Perhaps they don't fit, or fade into the set not giving enough color. "These are decisions that you can't make until you see the actors in their costumes on the set" said Mrs. Sullivan. To do justice to the costume, it is very important that actors learn how to wear their clothing. She said "men were much worse at preening in front of mirrors" to build up this skill. Paula Everest (Ophelia) said she had some difficulty at first remembering to walk rapidly enough so her "mad" gown would give a drifting, and floating effect. Before the play, wardrobe mistresses are behind the scenes to apply finishing touches to the costumes. Prior to going on stage, some items must be pinned or sewn on. For example, Ophelia's velour gown was so heavy that the zipper had to be sewn shut in the back. Belts and medallions are sewn or pinned onto the garmets, because when loose they prove distractive to the actors. Mrs. Sullivan commented "There is nothing as strong as a safety pin." -Gives confidence She said the Clothes must be put together well to give, actors Confidence in the costume and not to have to^wdrry about them falling apart. Mrs. Sullivan, who was graduated from Western Washington State College with a bachelor of arts itr home economic^ education, is teaching part time at Ellensburg Hign School. She became interested in costume design in her first few years of teaching when she was asked to help with the clothing in a play. She has done the costumes for many of Central's plays in the last one and a half years. Central does not have a full time costumer. Only $400 was invested in the clothing for Hamlet. This,, according to Mrs. Sullivan, is less than it would have cost to rent the clothes. Plus, the costumes are held in stock, altered and reused as needed. She said that the drama department always needs good seamstresses, and that if "you're frustrated and bored and like to sew, you are always welcome." Mrs. Sullivan added, "You really realize all the late hours of work were worth it when the curtain goes up. There is a definite feeling of satisfaction and it is definitely rewarding work." 'Drugs largest industry,' reports state investigator Big Brothers by Darwin Gearey staff writer "Hie illegal drug industry is by far the largest industry in this state, and is worth an estimated 500 million dollars," said the chief investigator of the Washington State Patrol Drug Assist Unit, Ron Kuest. Kuesfc spoke here Wednesday in the SUB Cafeteria as part of a pro-con debate on the topic of undercover techniques in drug control. His opponent was Dr. Leroy Annis, secretary treasurer of the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington. Kuest began the debate with the contention that undercover narcotics agents are necessary to catch drug dealers because: "law enforcement must witness the transaction because of the nature of the crime." He said he also favors the use of anonymous tips because of the money and manpower shortages facing law enforcement agencies. He said that entrapment is not the purpose of this work and explained that "we do not try to entice this type of behavior in order to bring about arrests." It is a misconception that ex­ tralegal activities are used to capture violators". Annis expressed a contrary opinion, and referred to un­ dercover agents as "bush- the "secret police" of Nazi Germany. He said, "As an educator, I realize how much trust and faith are worth", and went on to ex­ plain how secret police and in­ formers could undermine these freedoms and give the govern­ ment more power than the constitution intended. "The informer technique is a retreat to the dark ages," he said. Kuest conceded that un­ dercover agents "have a detrimental effect on society," but added, "misuse of power will not occur as long as I head this drug unit." He told the crowd of mostly students that "it is your right to let your concern be known". Annis said, "I do not think there is any compromise." He blamed society for this drug problem, indicating that it is not the fault of the individual addict. He said that drug addicts are sick persons in need of treatment, and commented that "by locking them up, we just make big-time criminals out of them because of the prison system". Students were then allowed to direct questions at the speakers. One student asked if "narcs" were allowed to use drugs in order to maintain their cover. Kuest answered that "this is absolutely prohibited". Annis pointed out that the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in one instance he knew, has issued informants investigating a case. The discussion ended on a question for the legalization of marijuana, with the questions directed at Kuest. Kuest said that he has never tried illegal drugs, and was not in favor of legalizing this one. This discussion was unusual because the pro-con format has not been used for speakers on campus for three years. Tenor presents senior recital Keith McWhirter will present his senior recital tonight at 8 in Hertz Recital Hall. A tenor, McWhirter and guest soprano Donna Parker will perform a duet from "Othello", accompanied by Myrna Johnson, pianist. Selections from early periods through the romantic era to contemporary styles will be featured. The recital, which fulfills a graduation requirement, should last about an hour and 15 minutes, according to Mc- Whirter's instructor, Barbara Holmstrom. She says, "I don't think anyone has any idea how much work is done in preparing for these recitals." Students, Mrs. Holmstrom points out, spend hours deciding what materials to present and ^.l _ . . by Kris Bradner staff writer Big Brother programs are not confined to television com­ mercials and large cities. There has been a faction of this organization in Ellensburg for five years. In 1966 when Eric Borgeson started the YMCA Indian Guide program for fathers and their sons, he also initiated the Big Brother program for boys without a dad in the home. This program is sponsored by college men. Each sponsor has one boy to offer companionship and guidance to.. According to the chief of the program, Skip Stephens, the men try to provide a male influence, of a big brother variety, to boys from grades one through six. He emphasized the necessity of "being real, available and not acting the part of a sponsor or psychologist." Stephens said that the success of the program for each in­ dividual depends heavily on the imagination of the sponsor. The amount of time he is able or willing to give and his resources are a couple of the important factors. Also success depends upon how the child will react. Sometimes a child will reject a sponsor, especially if he was brought up without a father. In these cases the child will usually run to his mother with his problems, perhaps not sure of a male reaction. Activities As to what the sponsor does with his "boy", it is all up to him. Some suggested activities in­ clude building model cars, seeing movies or a baseball game together, playing ball, working on arts and crafts or just walking, talking or watching television. Stephens said the important thing is just "letting them know you're there." Once a quarter, a large activity is planned, with the father-son tribes from the Indian Guide program and the sponsor-boy groups from the Big Brother program, all getting together. This winter, a gathering is planned with inter-tribal games followed by a program with an Indian touch. Then awards will be presented with the whole family invited to watch. In May, a weekend camping trip is planned at Camp Dudley on White Pass. Acceding to Donald Goetschius, assistant professor of education, this is the climax of the year. He said "We have never had a summer program, but may if there are enough devoted young men." There are presently 80 adults and 80 boys in the program. Also, recently a group of special education and early childhood education students have shown an interest in star­ ting a program for girls. Dr. Goetschius said it is a "splendid opportunity to get to work with boys and offers a good recommendation for teaching." He also said it was possible to get college credits for this type of work. Those interested may contact Dr. Goetschius in the Education office Skip Stephens at 925-4240 and 963-2314 or the director, Kevin Anderson at 925-9861 and 925-1852.
Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 FDR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Bv BECKI HOLLAND! Feature Editor •: '.:w ••• yr'H.' Art keys jumbled Green explained when Smith first asked him about the key policy, he understood it that other people besides student monitors had ready access to keys. As a result of Smith's inquiry, the President's Council is now re­ evaluating Central's key policy for all departments, according to Smith. Smith said the art department has proposed to the council that graduate students have access to the art supplies to help complete their academic work. The policy would allow no one but professors and their grad students to own keys to the art rooms. While the art department is waiting for the results of the proposal, internal security has been running smoothly, ac­ cording to Smith. They have distributed the student labor budget to hire, at the professors' recommendation, student monitors. The monitors are hired to keep the building open at its regular hours of 7 a.m.-lO p.m. and are responsible for materials kept in the rooms. Smith said, "The art student especially needs extra hours to work in his studio and the building will continue to operate on late hours as long as people don't take advantage of them." Central's art department's internal security almost suffered as a result of a lack of com­ munication between ad­ ministration and students. When Milo Smith succeeded Dr. Stephen Bayless July 12, as acting art department chairman, Smith noticed an "extra proliferation of keys floating around the building" and little security. He asked Dr. John Green, dean of education, who oversees the art department, about Central's key policy. Due to Smith's prompting, Dean Green was found to know little about Central's ambiguous policy. Unauthorized personnel, meaning students, could very easily make copies of keys to any of Central's department buildings. Before Smi+h could confirm anything froiu Green's office, students had rumored the art department would be locked up at 5:00 p.m., restricting them from working on art assignments in the evenings. Smith said, "The art students were ready to riot when they heard about the sudden security measures." Two weeks ago, the students were corrected on the misun­ derstanding at the department meeting. Sex answers AGAIN Dr. Luther Baker, professor of family studies, AGAIN answers questions about sex factually, but has received no response about the success or impact of his weekly column. Is everyone giggling behind their Crier or just ignoring it? QUESTION: Is there a "time of month" when women have a greater sex desire than at other times? ANSWER: Among lower animals there is an estrus phase, " period of heat" during which the female is sexually approachable. It's ob­ vious purpose is reproductive, as it occurs at the time of ovulation. It is doubtful the human female experiences a comparable cycle. There are medical reports which suggest an increase in sex desire during the premenstrual period, but other physicians report an in­ crease during the post menstrual phase. Some women rer an in­ crease in sex drive about the time of ovulation, othei. report a decrease, still others report "no change". Clearly the slight tem­ perature rise at ovulation is not correlated with a rise in emotional temperature. It may be further noted that sex interest reactions to taking con­ traceptive pills also varies. The "pill" suppresses ovulation, but numerous other factors condition a woman's emotional response to this fact. Moreover, a hysterectomy, even total, results in a variety of reactions, some women reporting an increase, others a decrease in sex drive. The same is true at menopause, when the body's reproductive capacity diminishes. This may or may not be ac­ companied by decrease in. sex desire, many women reporting an in­ crease due to removal of pregnancy fear. As Twombly puts it, "One takes away the cradle but leaves the playpen intact." On the other hand, there do seem to be certain psychic changes related to the premenstrual period. Psychiatric hospitals report an increase in suicide attempts, assaultive behavior, accidents, etc. Among college women the ovulation phase is frequently accompanied by a mood of elation and greater general activity. None of these, however, seems correlated with sex interest. The evidence to date, therefore, indicates that sexual desire among women, qs it is among men, is based not so much on physiological as psychological factors. This fact suggests that, at a human level, even biologically, sex is primarily an interpersonal rather than a reoroductive caoacitv. ...... Little old lady If you dig walking through mazes, then the experimental theatre here may be exactly what you need in way of en­ tertainment. "The Little Old Ladies Of­ fending Company Incorporated," as it is referred to, began an experimental production last night and will repeat per­ formances tonight and tomorrow night in the Three Penny Playhouse at 8:30. Part of the production will include a maze which the audience must go through to enter the playhouse. Cassandra Firman, one of the nine member cast, explained that this new company was formed here primarily to introduce the audience to a new dimension of theatre. She added that it is sponsored by the department of drama with Dr. Robert Sporre, assistant professor of drama, as its ad­ visor. All three performances are free. Food stamp satire It was the Health, Education and Welfare Department's misguided efforts to drum up support for the President's re­ election campaign that lit the fuse. "Get out and spend your money and enjoy yourself', he told a waiting nation as the farmers patriotically dumped their bumper crops into the sea. After all, it was the guise of these words that would win Democratic hearts. Wives would splurge on their comfortable middle-class homes and if they had any money left, maybe send junior to college. If the college would be decent enough to give junior a loan, that is. The revolution that followed was neither led by outraged husbands nor poor people. It was led, instead, by college students. The college students weren't appalled by" Mr. Nixon's message. Odd. As a matter of fact, they were intrigued. "We have used all the in­ dependent * methods of democratic life save one", said junior, "let's try spending our parents' money." Through the mysterious student grapevine that spreads student fads overnight, the words of junior swept through the nation's campuses. They were eagerly received because after part-time jobs, loan payments and honest existance, most students were tired, jealous and bored. "Think of sitting behind the wheel of a 400 horsepower, chrome-plated '72 Dream Wheels", cried a typical member of the revolution. So across the nation a million students left the graveyard shift and moved back into society, determined to spend money. Their own problem was that they didn't have any. There was but one alternative. "We must do as our parents do", said junior, "cheat the system." Thus junior's followers dropped their jeans for resplendent gear the girls bought make-up mirrors and they all got square haircuts, square ideals and square elite groups. And off they marched to find food stamps and loans. No one was more pleased than President Nixon. "My campaign has even motivated the poor unfortunates to go out and seek public assistance," he said. But unfortunately, there wasn't any. With a million students already applying for food stamps and loans, the one thing the country didn't need was another million free-loaders. Unemployment soared. Food lines lengthened. Stocks broke. Junior's free-loaders were saved when they suddenly discovered it was too much work playing the double life. It was mentally fatiguing trying to be seen downtown at THE taw, then fib to the interviewers about how little expense money they had. Besides, student poverty was pretty comfortable. Let someone else have a shot at the system. Remember Tony? He's now Dean Tony Brown, executive producer and host of NET'S "Black Journal," has been ap­ pointed dean of the newly established school of com­ munications at Howard University. announced hv operative at the start of spring term 1972. Brown is now developing curriculum for departments of speech, radio, tv and film, broadcast management and communications arts. He continues as executive producer ThpJ sohnntl, .wi]1 - Dr. James E. Cheek, president of Howard. Brown was a distinguished visiting professor in mass media at Central last Winter and Spring Quarters.
Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 At Loyola Five attend voter conference . .« "T "1® • r., : W, By Pete Delaunay editor-in-chief An estimated 2000 students are slated to attend an Emergency Conference for New Voters at Chicago's Loyola University this weekend. Central will be represented by five students who will collect information about voter registration for a planned voter registration drive this spring. The student delegates include: Dave Larson, ASC ad­ ministrative vice president William Lacy, administrative assistant to the ASC president Mark Henning, representing the Intercollegiate Political Affairs Commission Gary Larson, ASC executive vice president and Peter Delaunay, Campus Crier editor-in-chief and Dally Record correspondent. According to Dan Draper, 24- year-old chairman of the con­ ference and former student body president at the University of Oklahoma, the organizers hope to keep the attention on the issues not personalities. Not another rauy "Originally," he said, "the conference was planned as another new voter registration rally. However, the emphasis has gone beyond that and into organizing young people to participate in statewide caucuses, and eventually to begin involvement in .the two major political parties." "Only by a concerted effort in Chicago can we hope to rival the power and organization of the political machines which run our political parties," Draper said. "But the process must begin 99 &5PRIVE IN • SPECIAL • 3 DAYS ONLY Dee. 6-7-8 Monday-Wednesday DOUBLEBURGER AO With Fries Reg. 54' **00 now. Central delegates to the con­ ference hope to produce a slide show of the three-day event. "The slide show is designed as a recruitment device," said Dave Larson. "We are planning to give showings not only on campus but in the Ellensburg community also." Hope to stir Interest The conference is, in effect, a backlash to reports that the new youth vote will have little impact on the coming elections. The organizers hope to stir a great deal of interest in various voting practices by scheduling workshops during the con­ ference. Topics designed for the workshops include: organization of a nation-wide youth caucus network voter registration techniques techniques for delegate selection in primary and non-primary states techniques for challenging state delegations to national convention and many others. Leaders of the conference are hoping that it will provide adequate stimulus for young people to be on the convention floor as delegates in 1972. "If we really felt that there was one candidate that was totally ac- deptable to us,* Draper said, "then we wouldn't have to hold this convention." Central delegates will return from the conference on Monday. "We are going back there to milk this conference," Bill Lacy said, "for everything it has to offer. We want to make sure that the money being spent to send us is well spent on a worth while cause." Central to host drama conference All teachers or would-be teachers of drama are invited to attend a conference-workshop in Which ever way you look at it! has WAFFLE STOMPERS "TWO BOOT mmmm If BOOT I the finest Grey Suede great for apre's-ski BOOT 2 Magnificent Brown Burled Glove All siz*s in Wide, Med., and Narrow 71/2-13 it'-v.-. '.'A Our Price Only by UJ€V€NB€RG $2t 95 A Snip! lu. 4 i «• • v -a + , - r the Barge Threepenny Playhouse tomorrow, said program director Pat Romanov, guest lecturer in speech and drama. Participants in the all-day affair will discuss the high school drama program, share ideas and problems about salary, teacher training requirements and equipment. Mrs. Romanov said there will be demonstrations in make-up, puppetry, lighting, movement, costume and a new technique in the technical theatre (Poly Urithane Foam) will be demonstrated. Several scenes from "Hamlet" will be performed and an im- provisational and mime troupe, "The Little Old Ladies Offending Co., Inc.," will conclude the day's activities. The schedule is: 9 a.m. "coffee, doughnuts, conversation 10 a.m. meeting to share ideas and problems 12:30 p.m. no-host luncheon at Tally Ho Restaurant 1:30 p.m. experiments in pup­ petry 2:30 p.m. demonstrations in make-up, Tech Theatre techniques, scenes from "Hamlet" 5 p.m. social hour at Tally Ho, dinner independently 7 p.m. movement workshop and 8:30 p.m. "The Little Old Ladies Offending Co., Inc." Some 300 invitations were sent to drama teachers in the state, said Mrs. Romanov. Anyone interested may also attend the program. There is no fee. Church invites author to speak Dr. Edward B. Lindaman, president of Whitworth College, will be the guest speaker Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church located at 1307 E. Third Ave. Dr. Lindaman is the author of the book, "Space a New Direction for Mankind." He spent some 25 years in the aerospace industry itself. Dr. Lindaman will speak at the 10 a.m. service. A lunch is set for college students and Dr. Lin­ daman to get together after church. Those interested in at­ tending the luncheon should contact 4J* church,'at 062-9311.
Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 President of Union Board / questions power capacity by Glenna Moulthrop staff writer Vicky Boyett, president of the Union Board, is beginning to wonder if the Board really has any power. "The student voice is not being listened to," she says, adding, "Decisions are coming down from above that we have no control over." An example she cites is the closing of parking lot B, a matter in which the Union Board was not consulted. "We should be informed beforehand and given a chance to participate in these decisions." The board, composed of seven students, three faculty or staff members, and the director and assistant director of the Samuelson Union Building, is primarily concerned with recommending policies for the use of the building and its facilities. Student members are ap­ pointed to the volunteer positions by the ASC executive vice president and faculty or staff members by the Faculty Senate. The Union Board serves in an advisory capacity to App Legg, SUB director. "We kind of make sure everything's running right so the students get the best deal," says Miss Boyett, who is serving in her second year as Union Board president. Rooms and prices Besides se' ing policies, the Board also grants rooms in the SUB to student organizations and "sets prices on things like how much it costs to play pool," ac­ cording to its president. She notes that the Board recently designated money for a fountain that will be placed outside the cafeteria. "There's a lot of things we'd like to get done in the SUB," says Miss Boyett. Among the possibilities she names are an expansion of the games room a post office branch and a workshop in the SUB listening lounges and a multi­ purpose room with lockers where commuters could study throughout the day. Miss Boyett complains about Montana State University in feeling somewhat stifled and Missoula, and two other Board claims that the Board is having members visited the University difficulty communicating with of Washington campus, the administration. She became a member of the "We're working very hard to Union Board during her fresh- keep the channels of com- man year at Central because she munication open so that wanted to get involved in a misunderstandings don't result." student activity. "We'd like to see the Union "It's given me an insight into Board have the power it should what's happening on campus," have in comparison to other says Miss Boyett, who en- schools. In that way, we'd be able courages students to attend the to be more effective." Board meetings held every Board members visit other Wednesday at 3 p.m. in SUB 206. college campuses several times a "If the students care about year, hoping to get ideas about what's happening to their what other schools are doing. building then they should come to Several weeks ago, Miss Boyett our meetings. We feel like we're and Marsh Erickson spent part of the voice of the students but we a day inspecting the facilities at do need more student input." Study is cheaper in Guadalajara WE REPAIR VWs 2nd find by Michael Leyden contributing writer Do you know that it is cheaper dollar by dollar to spend your spring quarter of study in Guadalajara, Mexico than Ellensburg? Yes, these are the hard economic truths. In Mexico Tuition $180. Board & Room $240. Round-trip transportation -0- with scholarship Miscellaneous: Books, tooth paste, souvenirs etc. $100. Total $530. In Ellensburg Tuition $149. Board & Room $310. Miscellaneous: Books, kegs, $160. Valentine cards, etc. Total $619. This educational happening of study, exploration and adventure is yours. Get it oh you Central students. Recognize what the International Programs Office offers you, not to mention other opportunities awaiting in such exotic places as Bucaramunga, Colombia Quito, Ecquador England and France. Can you afford not to believe this? OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH Rt. 3 - 962-91 #6 Bl BLE TALKS and see a min- read about i n YOU ARE INVITED to come istry and church like you Luke 10 and 1 Cor. 16:19 THIS MINISTRY IS functioning without sal­ aries, collections or tithes, going forth preaching the same Gospel and in the same manner as did the first apostles having no denominational affiliations or name. What religious name did Jesus take? ALL ARE WELCOME for this hour of Bible Talks at the CARPENTERS HALL-West 4th St.—Ellensburg. EACH: Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Ministers M. Middleton V. Blazek Joyce Long CHRISTMAS IDEAS GALORE AT MILLS SAME BILL'S 66 Quality Recap Snow Tires *26" a pan* including ®v®ryfhing SPECIAL lube Oil excluding filter— $ 4M includes car cleaning Flat Repair—$1.50 Self-Service Gasoline (Why pay more *o have your windows cleaned and your oil checked? Bill will do that while you're pumping the gas.) -8fh and P«aii ' • *925*9978- 1 FOR MEN WESTERN JEANS MOCCASINS, BOOTS BELT BUCKLES LEATHER GLOVES BELTS BRUSH JACKETS BILLFOLDS VESTS-Nylon or Sheep Lined FOR mum WESTERN JEWELRY MINMETONKA MOCCASINS BLOUSES BELTS ACME & TONY LAMA BOOTS WESTERN MAN-FIT JACKETS-JEANS WOOL BLEND PONCHO'S PURSES-Tooled and Suede CHAPS A«JU M. U.t. MILLS SADDLE'NI0GS
Page 14 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 Winter sports in full swing Cagers vs. Saints Tomorrow, St. Martin's College of Olympia is the visitor for another hoop battle. That contest will be an im­ portant NAIA District One clash. The Saints are lead by 6-7 center Arvie Johnson, one of the best rebounders in the state. Bill Dicus, 6-3 forward, 5-7 speedster Herb Moxley along with 6-5 newcomer Lennie Kemp are the Saints to watch. Game time for tomorrow night's game will be 7:30 p.m. The junior-varsity tangle with the Renton Roadrunners in a preliminary to the St. Martin's game. Tomorrow night's game also will feature the presentation of the second-place All-Sports trophy to Central. The national honor—highest ever won by any Northwest NAIA school—is presented by the sports information directors of the 550 NAIA schools. Eastern Michigan University—since moved up to NCAA college competition—captured first place honors. The trophy is based on all varsity competition with points awarded for each national ranking or placing. Last year four CWSC teams placed in the top 20 nationally. The wrestlers won the NAIA championship—Central's first ever—and the cross-country and swimming teams captured sixth places nationally. The basketball team made it to the second round—top sixteen—of the national tourney. Matmen defend national crown by Bill Irving sports writer Somehow it doesn't seem possible that a national championship team one year could be the underdog for a conference title the next. Nonetheless, that appears to be the case for the Central wrestlers. Southern Oregon College should be given the inside track on the EvCo title, ac­ cording to Central wrestling coach, Eric Beardsley. Oregon College of Education, Western Washington and the 'Cats will also be in the thick of the race. This season's grapplers are minus four EvCo champs and a like number of NAIA National team members, due to graduation. Gone are KenichiKanno (118 lb. national champ), Thurman Landers (6th place at 442 lbs. and a former national champ), Gary Stevenson (4th place at 167 lbs), and Ed Harris (4th place in the heavyweight class). Beardsley, NAIA national wrestling coach-of-the-year, says a lot of people "figure we're gonna be down" but he doesn't go along with that appraisal. "We might fool some people," said Beardsley, even with "some real young kids." Craig Skeesick returns with the 134 lb. national title under his belt and nothing but priase from his coach. Craig, a senior from Moses Lake, is "one of the best in the country," indicated Beardsley. Freshmen Kit Shaw's and Greg Go wens' early season performances have made Beardsley proud of them, and himself an optimistic coach. He said they are "two of the best freshmen I've ever had." Shaw, from Sunnyside, was state champ in the 126 lb. class two years ago and took third last year. Gowens is the 142 lb. state champion from Bellingham. Both have been members of Washington's all-star team that has toured Japan the past few years. The rest of the squad looks like this. Wayne Schutte, senior from Othello, and Lee Reichert, freshman from Tahoma High School, are battling it out for the 118 lb. spot. Freshman Tony Blore from Bellingham, who took second in last year's state meet, is at 150 lb.s Jim Adams, junior from Kiona-Benton at 158 Rex Febus, junior from Issaquah by way of Green River Community College at 167 Ray Blondin, senior from Yakima at 177 and Tom Omli, state CC champ, a junior from Puyallup via Green River CC at 190. At heavyweight, David Smith, a senior - transfer from Pacific University in Oregon and Clark CC, will fill the bill. , The grapplers already have one contest to their name. They took a strong second place in a freestyle tournament at the University of British Columbia on Nov. 20. Portland State took the top spot with 53% points to Central's 52. Skeesick, Shaw, and Gowens were champions, Schutte took second Omli and Smith, third and Adams, fourth. The wrestlers, schedule is an indication of the strength of the team. Some non-conference highlights include a Dec. 10 trip to Chico for a dual meet with Humboldt and the Chico Farwest Tourney the next day. On the 18th, they travel to the University of Washington tourney. On Jan. 7 the wrestlers host the University of Oregon and on Dec. 24 host UW. Feb. 12 sees them at WSU and the 25th at Portland State. The reigning national champions appear to have their work cut out for them but it would be a mistake to count them out of the EvCo race. Picks Central Likes the jockey Odds set for Kansas City derby by Elliott Grieve managing editor A betting look at the horses just before they go to the post in the 35th running of the Kansas City Derby trials: The field, the best ever, is expected to cover the three-month course using record adrenalin. The track will be fast, with four thoroughbreds setting an early pace. The purse will be a trip to the big derby—the NAIA national basketball tournament in Kansas City in March. And now a glance at the 11-team District One field, with handicap odds, and apologies to Jimmy the Greek. Hopefully Slade Gorton will be wearing blinkers. Eastern Washington goes to the post carrying 3-2 odds. The Savages showed flashes of winning last year before tiring badly in the stretch. Largest and most physical of the entrants. Three starters returning from last year, including bit 6-7 Dave Hayden. A herd of seven community college transfers and a high school All- American now make their home in downtown Cheney. Mark Seil, 6-2 transfer from Tacoma Community College, was one of the few players around last year who could defensively handle Tom Bradley. And that could be the key to everything. Western Washington has a front runner reputation and 2-1 odds. The Vikings are good in the stretch, just as long as the race isn't being held in Ellensburg. Lost out last year in photo finish. Return four starters and seven lettermen. Coach Chuck Ran­ dall says, for the tenth year in a row, "this is the finest team in the history of Western. There is no way we can lose if we keep our minds on the team we are playing." Randall may be right this year especially since newcomer Tom Bradley—Mr. Everything last year at Walla Walla Community College—will be bringing the ball up the floor. Still, I've got a hunch Western won't be smelling roses in March. Pacific Lutheran goes to the post with a 3-1 backing. The Lutes or Knights or whatever they are called, have come flying into the stretch the last two years. Last year came within a nose of going to Kansas City. Nine returning lettermen, including 6-8 Swedish giant Ake Palm, are back. If it rains a lot in March, Martin Luther might be proud. Central Washington still has a few backers and goes to the post at 5-1. The Wildcats have won seven straight previous Kansas City races and know the track well. Probably have the best jockey in Coach Dean Nicholson. Nicholson has won 169 and lost 45 in seven years at Central. Lack of height will hurt locals. St. Martin's takes to the floor as an 8-1 choice. The Saint's will need a little help from their friends above to go along with talented 6-7 center Arvie Johnson if they hope to be close. Newcomer Lennie Kemp from Wewoka, Okla. should help. Simon Eraser loses a little coming south of the border and goes to the post at 10-1. Larry Clark, 6-6 senior from San Fran­ cisco, does a good job up front but won't get much help. If the race is held in Canada things could be different. University of Alaska comes from out of the cold at 15-1. If it snows in March watch out. Little is known about the Nannooks except that they split a pair of games with Simon Fraser last weekend. Whitworth goes in at a 19-1 longshot. The private school from Spokane left the EvCo this season for the greener pastures of the Northwest League. The move should help their record but not their chances for a NAIA trip. Whitman starts the race at 25-1. The Walla Walla school just isn't used to the competition and needs a real miracle. Lewis and Cark Normal is a 50-1 longshot. Needs a shot of something to even get close to the pack. Alaska Methodist is a real, real longshot at 100-1. Just no way unless the track is covered with ice. So the smart money will be on Eastern, the safe money on Western, and money makers cash on PLU. That leaves the outside open for a longshot. It may be a sentimental bet, but I have a hunch Central is going to be right in there at the finish line—Kansas City. Besides, I like the jockey. Grapplers vs. alumni by Bill Irving sports writer The third annual varsity- alumni wrestling match is set for 7:30 tonight in the main gym of Nicholson Pavilion. This year's generation grapple will determine the leader in the series matchups. The alumni took the first contest in 1969, 23- 14, with the varsity evening the series last year, 25-17. Tonight's contest promises the excitement of the experienced and proven alumni doing battle with the youth and talent of the varsity grapplers. Each match will run five minutes instead of the usual eight. According to varsity wrestling Coach Eric Beardsley, the decrease in the length of the matches will definitely help the alumni. "The alumni has some pretty good wrestlers," said Beardsley, and their line-up would appear to bear that out. Gary Sprague is entered in the 115 lb. class, Jim Herman at 123, and John Casebeer, third place finisher in the 1968 Nationals, at 137. At the 141 lb. division Thurman Landers, 1970 National champ and sixth place finisher last year returns. Ron Baze will compete at 148 lbs. and fourth place finisher in the 1968 Nationals, Gary Mogenson, at 152. John Lane, national junior college champ, returns at 158 lbs., Gerald George, 1964 Pacific Coast titlist at 160, and Dennis Dahl at 163. Ron Seibel holds down the 167 lb. class for the alumni, and Gary Stevenson, who took fourth in last year's Nationals, the 185 lb. spot. In the 195 lb. class Darren Sipe, fifth place -finisher in the 1966 Nationals and national Greco- Roman champ the past two years, holds down the spot. At heavyweight, LeRoy Werkhoven, the 1966 Nationals' fifth place finisher, will fill the bill. The varsity squad will counter with either Wayne Schutte or Lee Reichert at 118 lbs., and fresh­ man Kit Shaw, 1970 state champ and third place finisher last season, at 126. National titlist Craig Skeesick will compete at 134 lbs. and fresh­ man Greg Gowens, 142 lb. state champ, at that weight. Freshman Tony Blore, runner- up in last year's state meet, will compete at 150 lbs., Jim Adams at 158, Rex Febus at 167, and Ray Blondin at 177. Tom Omli, state CC champ, is at 190 lbs. and David Smith will fill in the heavyweight berth. Matchups between varsity and alumni wrestlers were not set at press time but programs are available at the match. Beardsley said the matches will "make a good evening" and if the caliber of competition is an indicator, it will be.
- National champ Friday, Dec. 3,1971 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 Defends title Skeesick anchors champs byBOlIrving sports writer Believe it or not, national wrestling champ Craig Skeesick is trying to figure out why he is winning Skeesick said, "I've been wondering why I win," because "I've wrestled some good guys." He also observed that "I haven't got a good move." His perplexity and humility about his talent doesn't sound like the stuff AU- Americans are made of. Success if no stranger Skeesick is no stranger to success. Starting in a summer clinic in the sixth grade he won seven straight one-minute matches in one day. From his sophomore to senior year in high school he didn't lose a match, compiling a 54 win-no loss record. He gathered two straight state titles in his junior and senior years. In fact, Scholastic Wrestling News, a national sports magazine, rated him, and a future teammate, at the 100 percent level. Twelve full-ride scholarships were offered Skeesick by major colleges. Skeesick, a 21-year-old art education major, began his trip to the top in the sixth grade because his three older brothers had all wrestled. He followed suit, he said jokingly, to "keep up the family name." The Moses Lake native had the same 'coach, Dick Dean, until the ninth grade and all through high school. Skeesick felt Dean was a great high school coach, saying, "I think he's great" and "I really liked him." Dean was a wrestler under Central's wresting coach Beardsley at Moses Lake. Their friendship was a factor in Skeesick's attending Central. 'Beardsley is great' Skeesick feels "Beardsley is a great person," and his personality and the chance for a national trip are the con­ tributing factors to his recruiting suc­ cesses. The best part of his own wrestling game is takedowns, according to Skeesick. He attributes his success in that area to Kenichi Kanno, his teammate last year and co-national champion. Kanno graduated fast season as did Thurman Landers, former national champ. Skeesick said both "were my key helpers." Even for a wrestler at a light weight Skeesick is pretty short. He is 5-4% and wrestles in the 134 lb. class. He prefers grapplers his own size and says he hasn't wrestled anyone smaller. He doesn't get psyched up until about ten minutes before his match, according to Skeesick but says "I have butterflies the whole day" of a match. Skeesick's 20-year-old wife, Vicki, also gets some of credit for his wrestling ex­ ploits. "If it wasn't for Vicki I probably wouldn't make weight," said Skeesick. His hometown's spirit for wrestling also shares in the credit for the national champ's performances. "Moses Lake is a wrestling town" in which the "town­ speople support the program," he said. Champ is optimistic "We (the team) think we can repeat Nationals," said the optimistic champ. He also believes the team will "give them (big schools) a run for their money." He felt it was a real honor for the team to take a national championship and believes a big factor in that triumph was that "we were so set on being a team." Skeesick said that the team knew they could be national champs the night before the semifinals, if only one of the five members won in the semis. After three losses, Kanno came through to clinch the National title. "It doesn't feel any different" except there's "more pressure from other people" said Skeesick. With nearly his whole wrestling career a winning proposition, it's easy to see why a national championship doesn't change him. •X-XW.v.-.v.v. . A. WILLIE STMMFS SPORTING GOODS 506 N. MM Your Sid Headquarters With Strange's Fabulous SKI PACKAGES PflCkCiCifi Ma 1 At Strange's Includes A Pair Of Fischer Silver Glass ® * Racers. . .Solomon 404 Step-In Bindings. . Poles. . Mounting And Safety Straps, All For Just Package No. 2 lent your skis For Season With Our Rental Package: Includes Skis-Boots-Poles You Get A Pair Of Fischer Silver Glass Racer Skis. . The New La Dolomite Plastic Buckle Boots, Solomon 404 Step-in Bindings, Poles, Mounting And Safety Straps, All For Evening Appointments Can Be Made For Fittings. Package No. 3 Includes Cougar Wood Skis. Cober Bindings Cober Poles. .Mounting And Safety Straps, All For $44.95. . And With The New La Dolomite Plastic Buckle Boots, The Package Is *99" *129* 79* SKIS- A Big Selection Including Fischer, Head, K-2, Lange-DynamBc (Long Dee- Na-Meek)and Dolomite . . .an ©utsf@n^ng selection of ski hats for skiing and cold weather wear. . dewn-fllled ski gGoves for ©Htra cold tends. . .ski coats by Tempco, toff© (Raw-Fee), and Far West, .custom foam ski boots. . and a lot mors for skiers. Ha® latest stylos in worm-up ski g»ants-»a large selection in insqlated and reversible styles.
"Handshake" Hanson head hooper J • All-American forward Rich Hanson by Roger Underwood sports editor "Nice guys finish last." A very popular sports cliche indeed. And there are many instances where this rule of mouth holds true. But here at Central, there is proof that this isn't always the case. That proof is in the form of 6-4 Ail-American forward Rich Hanson. Rich is a nice guy. He has to be. I mean, how else are you going to classify a guy who earned the nickname "Handshake" by shaking *£ hands not only with his personal opponent before a game, but with the four other starters as well? Incidentally, he earned that nickname while re­ writing the record books as a high school Ail- American in the State class A tournament while performing for Blaine high in 1S63 and 64. So although he's a nice guy, Rich is also a winner. He's proven that time and time again. He proved it last year when he led the Wildcats in scoring and rebounding and earned national recognition as a sophomore. He has respect already In one short year, "Handshake" has won the respect of teammates, opponents, coaches and fans as a consistently outstanding performer. And that isn't particularly easy to do here in Wildcat country, where names like Cox, Benedict and Wallace and Adams tend to linger in fan's minds. So how did the latest in a long line of 'Cat hoop standouts happen to find his way to good ol' Ellens- burg? You could say it all started when Rich was in the fifth grade. That's when he first started playing organized basketball. From there he went on to a super high school career that was highlighted in 1964 when, as a senior, Rich was selected for Senior Scholastic Magazines' high school All-America team. TTiat was also the year that, after leading his Blaine squad to a second successive State tourney berth, Hanson set six individual tournament records, including the single tournament scoring record of 135 points in four games. (35 points per game average). He also holds the career scoring mark with 241 points. Rich compiled that total in only two tournament appearances while most of the other ranking career scorers did their thing in three or more tourneys. Enrolled around A11 . . . _ , _ , . After graduating from high school, Hanson All-American Rich Hanson leads Whildcats against enrolled at Columbia Basin Community College in St. Martins at 7:30 tomorrow night in Nicholson Pasco on a basketball scholarship. That par- Pavilion. ticular school didn't agree with Rich, so he dropped out after one quarter and was recruited again this time by Uncle Sam. Hanson spent most of his two year hitch in Ger- • •H- m. : • , ' c* tv.V S PORTS Bovrroui Jayvees lose Central Washington Jayvee basketball team was nipped in its season opener by Yakima Valley college, 79-75, Wed­ nesday night in Yakima. Coach Stan Sorenson's club fell behind 46-30 at halftime but made a strong run in the final frame. Contest was tied 67-67 but YVC led by Mike Meyer who had 17 points, pulled out the win. Kirk Stiltner was CWSC top scorer with 25 points while Rick Bass added 13. many, and while there, he played a lot of basketball. Rich said there were some pretty good ballplayers there, and that playing "helped keep me in shape". When Uncle Sam put Rich on waivers, he was quickly snatched up by Skagit Valley Community College. He played a year there, and "didn't excel because I wasn't in shape". He also decided that this wasn't the place for him either, so he wrote to Yakima Valley College coach Ellwood Crosier, who in turn notified Central Coach Dean Nicholson. A few quarters and phone calls later, Rich was a Wildcat. Rich says he has found his niche here for various reasons. "The competition is so much better at a four year school, and of course the coach helps" he explained. In his first year here, as a sophomore, Rich had some pretty big shoes to fill. A year earlier, people like Paul Adams, Dave Allen and Joe LaDuca had helped the 'Cats make it all the way to the national championship game and an NAIA second place trophy. So a lot was ot. iously expected of him. Although the team struggled through most of the season, they did manage a tie for the EvCo championship with Western, and won another trip to Kansas City by virtue of two wins over the Vikings, and a best two of three conquest of Pacific Lutheran in the District 1 playoffs. And Rich didn't disappoint anyone. He scored at a 14.2 point per game clip, led the team in rebounding, and emerged as the team leader. Rich looks around When asked about his national accolades, Rich said "I must have had a pretty good year, but a lot of credit should go the other players and Coach Nicholson. I had a lot to learn." This year, Hanson and his teammates are un­ derdogs. Western Washington looks to be bulging at the seams with talent and experience while the Wildcats will be adjusting to the loss of such stan­ douts as Mitch Adams, Andy Harris, George Bender, John Harrell and Robert Williams. "We've got a good ballclub" said Rich, "and I don't think Western will dominate the league. Two or three other schools in the conference will give them trouble" he predicted. "Eastern will be tough and I suppose one of the Oregon schools will be fairly strong, besides us" he explained. Rich knows that the key to any team or individual success lies in the coach, and he feels he definitely has a plus in that department "He is very special" Hanson said regarding 'Cat mentor Nicholson. "He understands the ballplayers but he ekpects you to do a job when you're on the court". He went on to explain that "He gains the respect of his players, and has established a winning tradition here". Rich's favorite move Most ballplayers have a pet shot or a favorite move to use when they get the ball. Rich likes to get the ball at the low post and go from there. And when Rich gets the ball there, it usually means headaches for his defender because he has more moves than a clock from that position. When explaining this, he quickly added "Our offense isn't geared around one guy". It's statements like this that explain why Rich Hanson is one nice guy who will finish anywhere but last And when Rich is involved, anywhere usually means first 10 Centers this Monday—4-9 PIZZA PUCE In The Plaza 925-5446
m i Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 17 Gridders finish strong, 3 named Evco all-stars By Roger Underwood Sports Editor Congrats are in order for Coach Tom Parry and his football Wildcats. After losing their first four games in the discouraging close - but not quite style, they bounced back to win four of their last six to finish with a respec­ table 4-6 mark, even though their last three games were on the road. The last win, over Lewis and Clark on Nov. 20, must have been gratifying indeed for the 'Cats. It was a Short to Anderson touchdown pass with a little over a minute to play that provided Central with a 28-24 triumph over a solid LC club in Portland. In his final game as a Wildcat, quarterback Jeff Short com­ pleted passes for 200 yards and two touchdowns to cap a sparkling two-year career. Cal Allen, another senior making his final appearance for Centra^ teamed with fullback R. J. Williams for a potent ground attack. Both gained over 100 yards in the contest, and it was Allen's 31 yard kickoff return late in the game that gave the Wildcats good field position for their winning touchdown drive. Wildcats get honors F ootball awards were presented to two Wildcat varsity football standouts at the football banquet held Wed­ nesday night. Bob Linderman a senior of­ fensive tackle from Centralia was voted best blocker by his teammates. Senior running back Cal Allen received the inspirational award as well as the team captain award via the vote of this teammates. Allen, a running back, from Bellevue, was also named to the Evergreen Conference All Star second team while Linderman was given honorable mention. The top freshman award went to Ben Brumfield, 18 year-old from Hoquiam. Brumfield played tight end on offense and linebacker on defense. Three 'Cats were nameu to the coaches' Evergreen Conference All-Star team. Jeff Short was named quar­ terback for the second straight year, while tight end Mike Huard and defensive back Pat Maki were picked at their positions for the first time. Short and Huard are seniors Maki is a junior. Six more Wildcats ma'de second team spots. Lineman Dan Papke and linebackers Ray Blondin and Lonnie Pierson received defensive acclaim while center Rick Lowe and the talented tandem of R. J. Williams and Cal Allen were tabbed as running backs. Honorable mention went to offensive linemen Bob Lin­ derman, John Sackman and Ron Rood, wide receiver Terry An­ derson and defensive back Greg Emry. OLD AND NEW BATTLE—Varsity's Kerry Poole (white jersey) fights for rebound with alum Bruce Sanderson in Nov. 20 clash. Varsity won it, 90-88. (Photo by Stewart) New \arsity unveiled, nip spirited alums 90-88 Gymnasts favorites Well, the wraps are off of the '71-'72 basketball Wildcats, and Dean Nicholson's troops have a win under their belts. But they didn't get it without quite a tussle. A spirited alumni squad led by such greats as Theartis Wallace, Dave Benedict, Dave Allen and others pushed the varsity to the limit before finally being subdued 90-88 in a thriller. Trailing 47-43 at halftone, the varsity came alive behind the' shooting of Bill Chatman and Eric Schooler and the rebounding of Ron Weber. They pulled away by as many as eight points in the second half only to see the stubborn alums battle back on the performances of Wallace, Andy Harris and John Harrell. Chatman bombed away from the outside for 29 points to lead all scorer s, and was helped by Rich Hanson's 15 and Schooler's 11. Wallace employed his picture- book jumper for 14 to pace the alums. Three returnees who went to the Nationals last yea* and some promising freshmen make this year's gymnastics team a big favorite to take the league championship. Dick Foxal, in his second year as coach, has Bob Arnold, who placed fifth on the trampoline Frank Perrone, fourth on the rings and Ken Krebs the only senior on the team back from last year's national team. Add Colin Wright, last year's state high school rings cham­ pion Howard Fox, third in the state on rings Mike Coury, second place in the state in free exercise and Richard Belt who went to state on the high bar, and you have a fine nucleus for another championship team. Others on the team are Chan Fafaone and Rich Burcholder, both lettermen. Coach Foxal, commenting on his team's chances this year said, "We should be favored to win the conference." The first meet for the gymnasts will be Jan. 8 when they host against Washington State University and Eastern Washington State College here. Ostrander's offers you this fine quality line of cosmetics • Lanvin • Chanel • Corday • Dana • Revlon • Chantilly SKI RACK For sale fits most cars Call Kathy 963-1491 «Hi and Pine 925*5344 Goofy's Jackets Now In Stock ideal for skiing Colours: Bro\ rn, Yellow, Red, Light & Dark Blue All Sizes $700 Now you can just be wet inside at Goofy's Ski-Doo's 72 bodies protect you against all kinds of weather. WM&M. Johnson's Honda v 410 N. Main 925-3146
Page\18 -CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Dec. 3,1971 Wildkittens Held hockey club 8-4 Hats off to the Central Wildkittens Field Hockey team and their coach Dr. Putnam. The 'Kittens turned in an impressive 8-4 season record, and were even better in conference play at 8-2. Twelve seniors will graduate from the squad, which was ter­ med by Dr. Putnam as "one of the best I've ever had". They include Sally Barnhart, Kathy Buckingham, Mickey Clarke, Lynn Forster, Alma Gapsch, Anita McDonald, Linda Thorn­ ton, Mickie Vining, Sara Zaikowski and Leslie Stockton, who is the only graduating senior that has played for four years on the Central varsity. Coach Putnam emphasized that this is quite noteworthy because most of her players transfer in from community colleges or other schools as sophomores or juniors. The girls began their season by losing the first two matches, but they were non-conference con­ tests with two talented adult clubs. The Tacoma Field Hockey Club turned the 'Kittens back first on October 9 by a 4-2 count. Then the Seattle Field Hockey Club blanked them 6-0. Oct. 10. Then, conference play started, and Central's representatives howed they meant business. They whipped Pacific Lutheran 6 zip before nipping the alumni 2- 1 during homecoming. On Nov. 6 they lost to Washington State 2-1, but bounced back to dump Eastern Washington 2-1 in a double header. Next on the agenda came Western Washington, who were unbeaten until they met the Wildkittens on Nov. 13. Central knocked them off 2-1. The grand finale followed. The Northwest Conference Tour­ nament at Washington State in Pullman brought the Wildkittens together with 13 other A Division teams from British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. This particular tournament does not have a regular tour­ nament format. The purpose of the event as explained by Coach Putnam, is simply to get together with other teams and play five matches. The powerful University of British Columbia team took on the Wildkittens first, and won it 3- 0. But from then on, the 'Kittens pretty much had things their way. After squeaking past Oregon State 2-1, they scored three successive shutouts, blanking the Washington State n team 4-0 then Portland State 4-0 and finally the University of Washington 3-0. So the 'Kittens finish the season with three straight shutout victories, and a four and one tourney mark against some pretty stiff competition. Netters active Central's womens volleyball team competed in the Washington State University Invitational Nov. 19th and 20th. On Friday the 19th, they sand­ wiched a loss to the University of Montana with wins over Washington State and Eastern Washington. Saturday, they lost to Montana again and then Eastern before whipping Washington State once again. This weekend the 'Kittens will travel to Eugene for the Nor­ thwest Tournament in the Oregon city. 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Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 19 Vicky Boyett (left) models a maxi dress which will be one of the items previewed for the "Great Put-On's" fashion show. Maggie Alder is in the rocking chair with the old-fashioned shawl as Pat Campbell displays a more up-to-date pants suit. Union Board gives free fashion show A potpourri of fashion will be displayed Dec. 9 in the cafeteria sponsored by the food service sub committee of the Union Board. The free show, to be held from 1:30-3:30 p.m., will present men's and women's fashions from local shops. c Vicky Boyett and Hal Peder- 'son, co-coordinators of . the fashion show, said the cafeteria will run a luncheon special along with the show. • They hope the show and other activities will niake the SUB a greater traffic area. The show will also provide contact between students and Ellensburg merchants. Six shows are supplying fashions for the show, said Miss Boyett. They are the Tempo Shop Sports Boutique Berry's the Great Put-On The In Seam and Knickerbocker Men's Shop. Uphill battle fought ecology voters She said, "We have had good cooperation with the stores. The show should let people know the stores in Ellensburg have decent clothes and not all cowboy boots." Two or three outfits will be displayed from each of the stores. Miss Boyett said they will try to get away from the formal fashion show. Ideas like the fashion show come out of discussion in food service sub committee and ex­ pansion meetings. Miss Boyett invited anyone who is interested in attending one of their meetings to come to the small banquet room in the SUB at 2 p.m. on Mondays. She said the committee is always interested in hearing questions, suggestions and ideas about the SUB and its expansion. by Bill Irving staff writer Central's ecology program is fighting an uphill battle for student support. A change of name from last year's AMEN (Avert Man's Extinction Now) to the present SAVE (Student Association of Voters for Ecology), highlights the latest round in the ecology mixup. AMEN was organized three years ago under the biology department's auspices. AMEN became SAVE this quarter because Olympia legislators and others thought the title was a "scare tactic." New Hope' on the way The New Hope, a group of professional musicians from colleges and universities throughout the United States, will be appearing in concert in Mc- Connell next Tuesday at 8 p.m. The New Hope are all veteran entertainers, having appeared with various vocal groups across the country. They are described as having, "a fresh new sound that has given 'new hope' to the concept of group entertainment." The program will consist of a combination of hit tunes, rock classics and their own original material. In the past they have ap­ peared with Bob Hope, in Disneyland and have giveiv concerts in over 1000 high schools and over 30 colleges. This group is being brought to Central by the campus Baptist Student Union. Advance tickets may be pur­ chased at the Book Store or Jerrol's for $1 or may be pur­ chased at the door for $1.25. Reserve your apartment NOW For Winter Quarter. Your deposit holds your apartment 'til January 1st. 1 and 2 Bedrooms Furnished and Unfurnished Walnut North Apartments 925-2725 Before its name change, the organization helped with last spring's river cleanup and the founding of Clearwater Park. SAVE is affiliated with the national organization, ZPG (Zero Population Growth). Therefore, the main emphasis of SAVE will be the distribution of ZPG material to inform students about the population crisis and the environmental problem. In cooperation with ZPG, in­ formation about abortion, vasectomy, birth control, and population control awareness will be provided by SAVE. It also plans to work with the Washington Environmental Council (WEC) on future en­ vironmental legislation such as Initiative 43 (shorelines protection). Tom Moser, acting president of SAVE, sees ecology and population as "going hand in hand " therefore, its affiliation with ZPG and cooperation with WEC. Moser, a 24-year-old sociology Swim lessons registration set Swim lesson registration will take place in SUB 207 between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Dec. 13,14, & 15. Winter Quarter swim classes will begin Jan. 4 for adults and on Jan. 5 for children. Registration fee is $7.50 for 15 lessQns for children and $10 for adult lessons. Children's lessons will be available at half-hour intervals, from 6 through 8 p.m. Adults will make their arrangements with the in­ structors at the first class meeting, Jan. 4 (Tuesday), at 7 p.m. major, believes the change of name will "give a new image" to the campus' only ecology program. He stressed the idea that "ecology is a worthy cause" and must become "more than a fad." Moser said SAVE's biggest problem will be "trying to get people involved." He listed its main goals as that of being "an information center," a creator of "student interest," and ultimately a "letter writer." Moser also said that SAVE will be active in recycling. Co-leaders of the program are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrell of Seattle. Mrs. Harrell is a geology, major and her husband a' geography major. Dr. Jared Verner of the biology department is the advisor for SAVE and there is no fee to join. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Christmas Ideas Yule Foolsl Prerecorded 8 Tracks & Cassettes $499 (We lose a Ufrtfe on every sale, but volume keeps us in business!) SUPERSCOPE Blank Tape Special! LIST NOW! WOW! 7" 1800' $4.39 $3.89 3 rolls $11.49 SLH 180 $6.49 $5.99 3 rolls $14.39 C-60 $1.69 $1.49 3 rolls $3.99 C-90 $2.69 $2.19 3 rolls $5.69 |W CRAFT ^*^408 N. 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Page 20 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Dec. 3, 1971 Cat-q-iog ACLU clued in for show by Mary Lancaster Cat-a-log editor With nary a clue to their program, the ACLU presents Mardi Sheridan and Crash & Buffalo in the Pit this afternoon from noon to 1 p.m. ASC FLICK Starring W.C. Fields, "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" is showing tonight and tomorrow in McConnell Auditorium. Students can see it for the vision of their ASC card and the fourth part of a dollar. Show times are at 7 and 9 p.m. DRAFTAND CO INFO A draft counselor will be in the SUB from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, but I'm not sure which room. If you're interested, I'll find out where by that time. Conscientious objector in­ formation will be available from Herb Legg, a local attorney af- - filiated with Seattle Quakers. For more information, contact the Crier office. v . AEROSPACE MAJOR All persons interested in an Aerospace Management major are invited to a meeting with Professor Lee Fisher in Peterson 103, at 7 p.m. Monday. And, Peterson is definitely a Tyay-out place to find. HOME EC. CLUB Come to their Christmas meeting where they will be having a speaker explaining the culture and customs of a Nor­ wegian Christmas, with Nor­ wegian refreshments served!! They will also have craft displays and a bazaar. If you are interested in selling handmade crafts, or white elephant gifts, contact Barb Smith at 963-1702. This is happening Monday at 7 p.m. in Michaelson Hall, the recently re-named home ec. building. FINANCIAL FUNDS All financial aid funds for the 1971-72 school year have been exhausted however, ap­ plications will still be accepted for Winter Quarter. Awards will be made after Feb. 1, only if funds are accumulated through cancellations and if the applicant qualifies for aid. This does not apply to federally insured loan applications nor campus employment. TAX STATEMENTS ADDRESS CORRECTIONS For individuals who had dif­ ficulties last year with their Wage and Tax Statement (form W-2) reaching the correct ad­ dress, the Payroll Office would like to remind them to come by the office and fill out a new W-4 form. W-4 forms are the only permanent source of address information the Payroll Office has. All address changes need to be made before Dec. 15 so that the new information can be tran­ sferred to the earnings statements before they are mailed. FLYING CLUB Contrary to contemporary connotations, this proposal will try to stay on the level. Come to a get organized meeting in Peterson 103, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Anyone interested in flying is welcome. McDERMOTT Washington State Represen­ tative Jim McDermott will speak to student voters Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. in the SUB Burger Bar. His starting topic is entitled, "Politics: Try it, You'll Like it." Listen, you'll like him. COFFEE HOUSE The Coffee House entertains again, featuring the four-man singing group "Bordersong." Their repertoire is generally folk- rock, but branches into other areas, ranging from John Denver to the Grateful Dead, according to an EWSC publication. "Bordersong" appears in the Burger Bar twice nightly Tuesday through Thursday at 7:30 and 9. Admission is a quarter. They've played concerts for EWSC, obviously, and the Savage House in Spokane. SKI SHOW The Recreation Club is spon­ soring a ski show called "The Fool on the Hill" Wednesday at 7 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Films, fashions, displays and door prizes are scheduled. Admission is one dollar, and tickets are on sale in the SUB. For further information, contact Vicky Boyett, at 925-4371. REPUBLICAN SPEAKER Jerry Williams, Kittitas County Republican Central Committee chairman will be speaking to the College Republican League ot Central, Wednesday night at 7 p.m. in SUB 205. They welcome anyone in­ terested in our governmental process. For further, information, you can contact Shelby Rice at 963- 2530. CRISIS MEETING A general meeting of Crisis Line members new and old is scheduled for Thursday in SUB 208, 9t 7:30 p.m. VETERAN'S AFFAIRS Mr. Charles Cox, represen­ tative from the Veteran's Ad­ ministration regional office, will be in the Office of Veteran's Affairs from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday. ACLU DANCE ACLU is sponsoring a dance, featuring "Adam Wind" in the SUB Large Ballroom from 9 p.m. to midnight. Admission is the whole part of a dollar. At the end of the evening (I just can't resist the pun), your money will be "gone with the wind." SECRETARY JOBS Three positions are open for ASC Receptionist Secretary. The former job will be divided for three secretaries working three hours each day (8-11 a.m., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., and 2-5 p.m.), with the hourly wage starting at $1.60, subject to a change in the wage- price freeze. - Work includes: typing, filing, shorthand or . notiehand and knowledge of duplicating techniques. Applicants are asked to go to the ASC Office or contact Dave Larson at 963-3445 before 5 p.m. Monday. NATIONAL DEFENSE LOAN RECIPIENTS If this is your last quarter at Central, and you have received a National Defense Student Loan, you must have an Exit Interview . before leaving school. Make an appointment now at the Office of Student Accounts, second floor of Mitchell or call 963-3546. LOANS FOR WINTER TUITION & FEES Today is the last day to make an appointment 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 Student Loan and desire a 30-day loan for winter quarter tuition and fees are also urged to make an appointment by today for a student short-term loan. That repayment date will be Jan. 3. WAIVER RECIPIENTS In order that your fee cards may be pulled, it is necessary that you contact the Cashier's Office in Mitchell either in person or by letter, to inform them you have been granted a tuition and fee waiver and of your intentions to attend Central Winter Quarter. This must be done prior to Monday. If you don't, your registration will be cancelled. All students receiving financial aid winter, and who will not be on campus to pick up their checks, must leave their name and ad­ dress, by Dec. 17, where they would like to have their check forwarded. Checks will be mailed Jan. 3. GRABBY CASHIER The Cashier's office is still taking fees for Winter Quarter. Deadline on that is Monday, if you wish to retain your pre- registration. INDIAN HOOPSTERS Native Americans interested in playing Basketball in the Yakima Nation Basketball League should contact Joe Hoptowit at 963-2131. Potential players must be able to prove one-quarter degree North American Indian tribal mem­ bership. Liberty Theatre FRI. And SAT. THE RA EXPEDITIONS' STARTS SUNDAY — DECEMBER 5th Shows Sun. At 4:00 & 7:30 — Weeknights 7:30 "ONE OF THE ALL TIME GREAT FILMS!" 7 Academy Awards including JkwBEST PICTURE! Columbia Pictures The SAM SPIE6E10AY10 tfAtf Production e* STANDS ALONE! ALEC GUINNESS • ANTHONY QUINN • JACK HAWKINS • JOSE FERRER • ANTHONY QUAYLE CLAUDE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY with OMAR SHARIF as All' and introducing PETER 0 TOOLE as UWRENCE' Screenplay by Produced by Directed by Photographed in A Horizon Picture ROBERT BOLT SAM SPIEGEL DAVID LEAN SUPER PANAVISI0N 70® in TECHNICOLOR® The Village OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS Thru TUE. Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Nightly a m Dai I IN THE im OF WAN DEN1SOVICH «( BRILLIANT... A beautifully made film. —Judith Crist, NBC TV k'A singular experience... DARING !" —Richard Schickel, Life Magazine ft 4- C A V , PRE-REGISTRATION APPOINTMENT SCHEDULE WINTER QUARTER 1972 Pre-registration will be conducted by the following alphabetical schedule: Dec. 3 —H 6 -I.J.K , 7 • ' • • - -. — L 8 -M 9 * —N, O, P 10 -Q»R ASC card required for packet pick-up. All packets must be returned by 3 p.m., Dec. 10, 1971. Students must attend their classes the first day in order to insure enrollment in their sections. (Those students who do not attend will have their classes cancelled.) This, however, does not constitute of­ ficial withdrawal from college. NOTE: All fees must be paid by December 6,1971, in order to retain your pre-registration. STARTS WED., DEC. 8th — 7:00 & 9:00 Nightly Hell holds no surprises for them. OLIVER REED TH€ vevitsoffilm A Robert H. Solo-Kcu Kui5cli rr»iiK«* • XrmsUr *1 Kcu Riujc!! JafciWMlaa NOW YOU CAN HAVE SUNDAY DINNER THE TAV TACO SALAD 70* (Just Like Toco) all you can eat 70* (4-7 pm) BEATLES PARTY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8 AT THE TAV 6 hours of Beatle Musk 15c Schooners 8-2