WASHINGTON Friday CQlltGI II Mi 1$ 159,614 5.A fWAU. WWATt semes ft J litntrr •'» •11 wtw«i«niniiMH»wii 'Central must remain optimistic ancT&ggressive by Sandi Dolbee Glenna Moulthrop Kris Bradner (Editor's Note: Along with the general depression of the nation's economy, Central will he facing a crucial economic test itself in the next two years. Central is expected "to lose an estimated $490,060 over the biennium which will force it to cut back on faculty positions, . departmental programs and other services as well.) The big test is whether or not Central is going to be able to meet the reduced figures with revised programs and still maintain the level of academic progress for which its administrators are striving. Recently, the emergence of innovative programs from the un­ dergraduate and graduate levels has offered new roads toward academic awareness and relevancy. The administrators are now faced with continuing these innovative programs while modifying other areas due to the financial loss. Even with the estimated $490,060 biennial loss for Central, Dr. James Brooks, president, stresses that the school must remain op- * timistic and aggressive. Optimism is only way "Our only way out," he said, "is to take an optimistic point of view, get aggressive, and go out and tell our story to new students and to the people. We need to develop new programs, get busy and go with them." The major reason for the estimated loss over the next two years is because the estimated enrollment at Central falls considerably short of the figures projected by the State Legislature. The present budget is based on the average full-fee-paying student, enrollment of 7340 for 1971-72 and 7400 full-fee-paying students for 1972- 73. According to the biennial budget estimates, the estimate for the actual enrollment, how* ir, for 1971-72 is 6960 and 7145 for 1972-73. The original full-fee-paying estimate for summer quarter, ac­ cording to Dr. Brooks, was 4700 and 5200, but now the predicted enrollment is in the neighborhood of 3550 each year. Because of these overstatements the college stands to lose $83,562 for fall, winter and spring quarters of 1971-72, $138,000 for the summer quarter, $67,898 for fall, winter and spring quarters of 1972-73 and $200,600 over that summer quarter. Money received from state funds is also based on the enrollment projection. This year, Central received $1415 per student, including the amount for the 176 students who didn't enroll. Since the enrollment was less than expected, the state could call back the additional fees. Therefore, this money must be kept in reserve. 7 To accommodate thes e losses, Brooks said each program at Central was cut proportionately. ^ : ^ ' " Faculty cut too : The faculty was also cut to 72% per cent according to Dr. Brooks. Next year the faculty will suffer an additional one per cent cut, he added. The recent faculty figure of 424 will fall to 391 in this biennium. " rV- •.t V'.r-* / Dr. Brooks explained that the faculty staffing budget is not based on the number of students, but rather on the kind of students and what they take. Upperclassmen (juniors and seniors) and graduate students require more faculty members, he said, and therefore the more up­ perclassmen and graduate students a college has, the higher the faculty budget will be. In lieu of all these budget cuts, the innovative programs, which Brooks has such a firm belief in, may appear doomed. However, he isn't too concerned because he says that $75,000 has been set aside by the Legislature for innovative programs alone. - "We are going to just try and accomplish as much as possible and may have to modify some programs to make way for others," he added. New needs budget A supplemental budget request for new needs which were not present before has been submitted by Central to the State Legislature. In this supplemental request both capital and operating funds are requested, which together total $1,279,447. Included in the request are funds for such items as campus in­ formation, a fire escape for Lind Hall (which was ordered by the State Fire Marshall), salary increases of ten per cent for faculty and seven per cent for civil service employees and student help, and the in­ stallation of a waterproof floor in the third floor Dean Hall greenhouse. The whole future of the economic crisis here, says Brooks, simply rests with a boost in state economics in general. The parents have to . be atyle to earn the money for their children to come to college. Right now, he said, the students just don't have enough money to stay in school so our enrollment falls and in turn, the budget is cut. Student personnel cuts "The college financial figure is very, very confusing," said Dr. s Robert Miller, acting dean of students, shaking his head. "You have no idea how confusing it is." Dr. Miller was referring to the $40,000 budget cut his area, student personnel services, received and what it is going to do to ac­ commodate for this contingent loss. What is so confusing he said, is that it isn't actually certain that the student personnel services will have to return $40,000 of its budget. But it has been asked, as have all other areas, to operate as if it was cer­ tain. The reason for this request was because it is the college's feeling that the school will not meet their biennium revenue and will therefore have to lose the estimated amount that each program has been asked kto cut. Still, nothing is really definite. Faculty relocated To accommodate for some of the losses of the student personnel services, Dr. Miller said that both he and Dr. Wells Mclnelly were ' taken out of the Counseling and Testing Center this year to fill vacancies in the services area. (Continued on page 7)
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 Pass-fail credit proposal given to Faculty Senate Central shorts Accountant named by Virginia Olds staff writer Central students may be able to take 60 credits pass-fail in their free elective areas next fall quarter if a proposal by an ad hoc grading committee is endorsed by the Faculty Senate. Elimination of the failing letter grade "E" on students' tran­ scripts was also proposed by the grading committee, headed by Dr. Lawrence Lowther of the history department. The com­ mittee is composed of two students, five faculty members and a dean. Dr. Lowther presented the report to the Faculty Senate Wednesday. Action on the new grading proposals may come at a special senate meeting Jan. 26. With the elimination of the E grade, a student would still risk fcte& $10 to $14 ALL REDUCED Sale Starts Tuesday T O AM 3rd & Pearl failure when signing up for a course, but the E failing symbol would not be publicly "published for all the world to see," ac­ cording to the report. The E grade would not appear on the student's transcript. The space for the grade would be left blank. Under the new grade proposal, all grading will be on art A-B-C-D- no credit-no record basis unless a student elects to take a class under the credit-no credit (C-NC) option. The proposed new name for the pass-fail system now in its fourth year at Central. Students may take up to 60 hours of credit under the credit- no credit option. However, they may not use the C-NC in their major, minor or the professional education sequence. Funds granted for Toppenish Indian Center Central has been awarded a grant of $110,000 from the U.S. Office of Education for the Toppenish Indian and Migrant Center. The grant is to fund a culturally-based "occupational awareness" program through March, 1973. Ted D. George, now located in the North Kitsap School District, will be in charge of the project. He is "probably the foremost Indian educator in the state," says Dr. Lloyd M. Gabriel, director at the Toppenish Center. Where and how George will administer the grant is still undecided, according to Gabriel. Appointment of Joseph R. Teeley to the position of chief accountant in the Central Washington State College business office was announced recently by Courtney S. Jones, college controller. Teeley has been business manager of Kelleher Motor Company in Ellensburg for the past three years. Active in many community projects, Teeley will fill a position at the college vacated by the death last year of Hess Moncrief. Teeley, who was head of the accounting department for Ethyl Corporation in Ferndale, Mich, for 17 years, will assume his new college office Jan. 17. Willows cut down Only one dealer in 10 is allowed to offer Mcintosh STEREOCRAFT Has Been Awarded Mcintosh Mcintosh the very name quickens the pulses of audio connoiseurs the world over. Mcintosh is truly the Roll Royce of the audio world. What's responsible for the "Mac" mystique? Is it the elegant appearance or the precise feel of the controls? Is it the supreme satisfaction of hearing music as you've never heard it before? Though shamefully luxurious and sinfully expensive, Mcintosh instruments are perhaps the best VALUES in electronics. They are engineerd to last and to continue performing as new for decades, that s right not years but DECADES/ Ladies and gentlemen, if you've not yet experienced Mcintosh—a pleasure awaits you. Mcintosh amps and pre amps, tuner-pre cm ps and receivers are priced from $349 to $1,299. Watch for our first anniversary sale next week. Good deals galore, and representatives from the following manufacturers will be on hand to demonstrate their products and answer questions. Mcintosh Koss Phase Linear Scott ADC Altec-Lansing Concord OHUT "^^408 N. Pearl 962-2830 Electronics For Entertainment? "STEREOCRAFT hos it all." A row of 30 or HHvillow trees behind Wilson Hall were cut down by maintenance crews last week as a precautionary measure, according to Alec DeFoor, grounds landscaping supervisor. Because of some objections to the cutting of the trees, DeFoor wanted it known that the measure was taken only after careful study by Stan Bohne, vice president for business affairs Bill Teufel, landscape architect and himself. Many of the trees were rotting at the base, and several blew down in the strong winds last spring. It was anticipated that more would be blown over this spring, hence the decision vfras made to remove them this winter. DeFoor said that new trees- honey locust and scotch pine- have been planted nearby to replace the old willows. "We want to grow trees, not kill them," DeFoor said. Hawaii vacation The reservation date for the spring vacation Charter Flight to Hawaii (March 18-26) has been extended. Spaces are still available, but reservations and fee payments should be completed as soon as possible to assure seating on the plane. Dr. Wesley Crum, professor of education, has further details about reservation forms, costs, etc. He can be contacted in Black 7, or phone 963-1661. Paperbacks needed The Tradin' Post, a collection of freely exchanged paperbacks, in the Bouillion Library student lounge has been in operation for one quarter. The supply of books and the quality of the collection depends on students who are using them. If you have finished the books from the Tradin' Post or you have others that you would donate, leave them at the Library student lounge. The Student Library Committee of ASC is asking the students and faculty for donations of paperbacks. These books will become the property of the community of scholars at Central. They do not have to be checked out when they are taken for use. AA UP speaker George K. Horton will speak to the Central chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) in L&L Lounge Monday at 8 p.m. Horton is currently the president of the Rutgers AAUP Council. Horton will explain the decision of the Rugers faculty to organize their bargaining agency and will discuss the successes, problems and general effects of the bargaining situation. Coffee House Circuit The Coffee House Circuit has arranged for the Stair Well Engagement to perform in the Sub Burger Bar next week from Dec. 18-20. The group who has been together only this year, will put on two shows nightly. The first show will be from 7:30-8:30 and the second from 9:00-10:00. Tickets are 25c each and may be bought at the door. The group consists of one woman and three men, playing a variety of popular and folk music. 'Lysistrata' auditions Lysistrata, the spring production of the Department of Speech and Drama, has a contemporary theme though it was written in the fourth century B.C. The action involves a Grecian Women's Lib Group who employed an unique method to restore peace. The cast is a large one with a chorus of eight men and eight women who are involved in the majority of the action. They are required to sing, dance, ai.d speak. There are approximately eight women's and six men's principal roles. Reading copier of this play may be checked out from the Depart­ ment of Speech and Drama Office. Auditions for this production will be held Jan. 24 and 25 at 7 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Everyone is invited to audition.
WmmmmMmMm 'WW liPI^Hil&S 11«®I Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER—Page 3 Elizabeth Otto uses her hands to bring out a point on stone. Ms. Geogaheyan also a guest speaker at Women's Liberation during her talk in the SUB various classes earlier in the day and in at least one cafeteria Wednesday. Ms. Geogaheyan listening class the professor commented that she raised on, was the other speaker on the modern woman- "quite a stir." and her rights during this ASC sponsored Curb- (Photo by btewart) Women's Lib speakers heard, get differentiated responses by Mignonette Walmsley staff writer With two distinct points of view, the Women's Liberation speakers were accepted with a differentiated response from the students in the SUB Wednesday afternoon. Ms. Jacky Geogaheyan who instructs 4 'Fascinating Womahhood" gave her reason for being a wife and mother saying she "enjoys it" she still main­ tains her individuality however, continuing to do things she likes to do. She does not feel that she should be stereotyped, because of her role as a wife, mother and a homemaker. She believes that men and women should definitely be open minded if the relation­ ship one wants is to be improved. Ms. Geogaheyan teaches an eight-week course with forty women in each class, five classes a week. This started with only a few close friends. She claims that the results from this class are so fascinating (after it is absorbed of course) that it eventually spreads to friends' friends. Love relationship Her basic teachings consist of the importance of a love relationship and how a man fulfills his role, for example, by being leader of the family as the provider and protector. For a woman, she must be a good wife, mother, and a homemaker so that either role of husband or wife does not reach a superior level in any way, for a man needs to be superior as a man, and a woman as a women. She suggested that we have become ignorant in the prin- cipales involved in what is ex­ pected of a man-woman relationship, (or a woman-man relationship.) To keep the love factor con­ sistent a woman has to accept the husband as he is. This is a problem in most marriages Ms. Geogaheyan adds, because the women try to change the man "for his own good", and men resist this tactic. Obviously, this involves a lack of understanding. By focusing on the faults and limitations a marriage can bring, the result will surely be destruction. She comments that you should let people take your advice or leave it. A real relationship is much different than in theoretical practice. Admire your man for his masculine qualities, and in the relationship continue to keep your self-dignity as well. Concern for unhappy women The second speaker, Ms. Elizabeth Otto, a wife and mother, is deeply concerned with the unhappiness women have been suffering for such a long time. She has been involved with Women's Liberation for three years. Ms. Otto mentions that (Continued on page 13) « Rootjes Records Has Moved s® z VJ 'j, 5 Starts Monday = If your gonna buy albums you might as well buy them at— for your convenience a now located I' in the Plaza SUITS & SPORTSCOATS 30% to 50% Off Turtlenecks 30°/. 0 OFF SUSH JEANS FLARES CARGO PANTS 25*/ 0 OFF KNITS Wallace Berrys Crews 25% 0 OFF A LL JACKETS & GOATS ON SALE Vz OFF SHIRTS long collar 2 button cuff reg. 7.50-12.00 5.90 '!J' v. y : . 5th & Ruby
• : '. v .V„v- Page 4 -CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 tditor's Focus ^ 'i , Club-bub by Becki Holland feature editor A contradiction concerning acceptance of new campus clubs was exposed at the last fall quarter legislative meeting: it is fairly easy for non-objective clubs to be accepted but hearty, one-sided political student groups are banned from cam­ puses. At the meeting, four new clubs were given recognition before a "McGovern for President" club was declared Ss un­ constitutional. When a legislator votes, he casts his attitude toward the issue. Most of the clubs passed with a majority. A few legislators questioned the clubs' purpose. It appeared a club could pass interrogation by simply declaring a general name. It seems to me, when new clubs are accepted, the legislature should periodically check them for progress. When the clubs at the meeting—the Cardinals, Navigators, Health Club and Intercollegiate Rodeo Club—were ac­ cepted by the Legislature, the purposes in their constitutions were not thoroughly questioned. Nor did they appear to be any subversive threat to the college. When "McGovern for President" was to be accepted, Tom Dudley, ASC president, did not think twice about the club's initiative. Its purpose was evident in its title. It was too evident. Voting stopped cold because our student handbook was cited by Dudley as allowing only subjective clubs, benefiting all Central students. Granted, Students for McGovern is exclusive for Democratic supporters. Students proudly eligible to vote this year would be supporting one of the many Presidential hopefuls. Dudley was willing to appeal to the Board of Trustees for an emergency rule. After all, the club would only be in power until maybe November. However, the possibility of the political club was blasted from the legislative table because Washington's college student conduct code prohibits one-sided, one party political groups on campuses. Political groups can rally off-campus since the street across from college campuses seems immediately protected by the First Amendment. Although the Supreme Court has in­ terpreted this to mean speech can't be abridged by state or lesser authorities, college administrations don't want to feel responsible for political student greaseballs. Students should be allowed peaceful assemblege on campus. I strongly suspect the sad ruling on political parties was made after the student protests of the mid- sixties. Central had to follow suit and dissolve McGovern for President unless an equal of McGovern for Unpresident was launched. If the curious new clubs are now part of Central's student body (has ANYONE heard the rumble of their activities?) then the McGovern club should be here for part of our liberal college education. The club learned by this ruling they could have applied under the name of the Flying Quilting Bee and gotten accepted by Washington's standards. That name hints as no subversive threat. Give a damn One Of the most important events to take place on campus during the academic year is the student governmental elections. Slated for mid- February,-the elections already have many potential candidates. It is inconceivable for lis to understand why students do not become more involved in this important activity, even if the participation consists of casting a single ballot. At Central, the student government executive officers and legislators deal with an estimated $580,000 in student money each year. It is portioned out to various activities with some of the money going to help pay for the student union, athletics, drama and so on. With this in mind the current ASC administration was elected by a mere 1,200 students on this campus of 7,000 last year! Therefore, when students angrily bend the ears of Crier staffers complaining of mismanagement of student funds by the student government association, we can only take those angry statements with a grain of salt. Certainly if more students participated in the election process and became more politically aware concerning the competency of potential candidates, we feel reasonably sure that spending trends would change considerably for the better within the ASC. Concerted student action and investigation prior to and during the coming election is essential, or the semi-incompetency of the ASC shall continue until it destroys itself through its own bureaucracy. r ier Mail subscription price $1.00 per quarter or $3.00 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered 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 Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Cat-a-log Editor Advertising Manager Business Manager Adviser Pete Delaunay Elliott Grieve Sandi Dolbee Becki Holland Mary Lancaster Roger Underwood Gary Stewart Gayl Curtiss Dave Walker Jim Nelson David Evans Staff Members ... Bill Irving, Glenna Moulthrop, Dan McKinnon, Chris Boushey, Loren Salazar, Deb Cameron, Teresa Kade, Karla Stakston, Karen Sybouts, Nick Gardner, Terry Parsley, Gary Myers, Larry Aldtich, Paddy Cottrell, Mignonette Walmsley, Jim Hendrichs] Wanda Miller, Jou Owen, Phil Proteau, Marian Cottrell. High on Jesus? by Bob Dixon contributing writer I was sitting alone in the SUB the other day, reading some of Van Gogh's early letters to his brother. "Yet am I good for something, yet am I aware of some reason for existing! I know that I might be a totally different man." I looked up, contemplating this passage in light of Vincent'-s later achievements. Suddenly I spotted a character who looked like he was heading right for my table. Have you ever had the feeling that someone was coming to talk with you, though you could think of no reason, and you hoped it wouldn't happen? That is how I felt, and it happened. "Hi ya there, Cool Cat pot- smoking-hippi-freak-brother. Mind if I sit down?" He pulled up a chair, swung one leg over it, and planted his colorfully clad body in some sort of modified lotus position. "What did you say," I mum­ bled in disbelief. "I asked if I could sit down." "Sure. That chair you've got there is free, I think." He looked around for a second, then shrugged his shoulders. He was wearing a bright orange and pink shirt that someone with motor problems had sewn several purple crosses onto. His pants were white chords with "Jesus Saves" written across the groin in green felt pen. His hair was short, though he had what someday might become a red moustache. "Man, like I'm going to tell you how to split the drug scene and turn on with Jesus." I wondered if he could be serious about Jesus turning on. "Oh." What else was I sup­ posed to say? "Yeh, cat. Super trips with super Jesus the super star." I thought he must have gotton his lines from some record album. "And all by following the Two Great Groovy Laws of Jesus. That's it. Nothing to buy, per­ fectly legal, and none of that phoney, intellectual, theologically complicated crap (excuse the language, but I tell it like it is)." Quickly my mind wandered off to thinking about that possibility that Chardin, Tillich, St. Francis, Buddah, and several others might have lived completely wasted lives. "And do you know what?" I tried to look politely interested. "Guess." He had to be kidding. "Never mind, I'll tell you. I'm going to share the Two Groovy Laws with you right here and now right here in the SUB right at this table, "v "Really?" "Really. In fact I'm going to give you your own personal Xerox copy that you can keep." I hoped that this would be worth the nickle it cost him to run the thing off. "Yes, your very own copy. You can just read along silently with me as I read these to you out loud." He read 'Law One: freak out with Jesus every day.' And 'Law Two: advertise for Jesus as though you were selling the soap that cleans the very best.' The very best what, I wondered. "One of these Laws is just as significant as the other," he continued. *"Just what I was thinking," I responded. "Now the point is that you can't OD on Jesus." Who would ever OD on Jesus, I thought. "And Jesus is perfectly legal." I considered whether a Moslem would buy that. "And you can take Jesus any way you want to— sniff Him, shoot Him up, smoke Him, pop Him." For a religious guy, he sounded pretty heritical to me. "And we don't cut Jesus with any darn theology (excuse the language, but I tell it like it is)." Once, in a movie, I saw a cen- turian cut Jesus with a sword. "Amazing." "I knew you'd think so. Do you know what man's purpose is on this earth," he questioned con­ fidently. "You've got me there, friend. Haven't quite figured that one completely out yet." "That's probably because you think too much about it. Let loose, hang tight, get hip, square away—turn on with Jesus. Don't think about it, just do it." A pretty little coed walked past our table, brushing me on the head with her hip. "Just do it?" I asked. "Sure. Let's you and me just get down on our knees right here in the SUB in front of all these sinners and proclaim your release from the evil drugs. Then we can go over to my house and freak out on Jesus—there are brothers there, you know." I wouldn't have gone to his house if there had been sisters there. "Wait a second," I interrupted. "I don't use drugs, not even Jesus." "What do you mean, you don't use drugs? You look like you use drugs." For the first time in months I wished I'd gotten a haircut. "Why don't you use drugs? What are you, some kind of square?" "They make me sleepy." "Jesus won't make you sleepy." "I think He already has. What do you get out of this, anyway?" "Why nothing," he retorted, as if insulted. Then he added, "Nothing except the satisfaction of advertising Jesus and the promise of an eternal life in paradise." "In that order?" "What?" "Never mind. Listen, I don't want to be rude, but I was reading something really in­ teresting and I'd like to get back to it." "Heathen swine! No more pearls shall be cast your way." What would I do with pearls, anyway? "Your kind is destined to eternal damnation (excuse my language, but I tell it like it is). You're going to burn in Hell!" I looked out at the snow on the ground, thought about the long walk back to my apartment, and somehow did not feel threatened. The guy went storming out of the SUB and I tried to find where I had left off reading. "How then can, I be useful, how can I be of service! Something is alive in me: what can it be ..." I looked up and my mind wandered off to swirling green and blue brush strokes.
Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 •v.r -v. * • 'ASC officers unaccountable' To the editor: There are a few situations on campus I believe the student body should be made aware of 1. Only 5 per cent of the student body elected our present ASC officers. 2. At least 70 per cent of the student body doesn't know who Tom Dudley, ASC President, is, and why should they? 3. Tom Dudley is paid $200 a month and has a $31,000 expense account! This money is proportioned out into such areas as Tom's $4,000 traveling expense account. (Where is he going on that much money?) 4. He and the other paid officers are accountable to no one as to where this money goes and are not required to put in any minimum amount of working time. They are required to "fulfill their office." Penpals To the editor: I am an inmate in the Washington State Penitentiary and have been for the last 10 years. ... I am a 36-year-old, blue-eyed, blond, single male, six-feet-tall, 180 lbs. and I. would like to become a "pen pal" to someone that cares to write to me. I enjoy music, reading, writing, movies, and am interested in life, which I feel is beautiful. I will answer everyone it would help if an 8c stamp is en­ closed, so I can answer right away. I will be happy to exchange photos. Thank you very much. Sincerely, Barrett Miles Pitman No. 028843 P.O. Box 520 Walla Walla, Wash. 99362 One of the elementary prin­ ciples of our democracy is the check and balance system of our government, something which is lacking in our ASC government, and of which we are in desperate need. An example of this lack of accountability is the recent vacation four of Tom's friends were given. Tom generously gave four gentlemen money from his ex­ pense account to attend a con­ vention on voter registration in Chicago, two or three of whom McGovern hacker asks student help have never shown any previous interest in the subject (who wouldn't take advantage of a paid vacation?). The sad thing is that this donation of student body funds didn't have to be okayed by anyone, not even the ASC Legislature. I believe that, since $23 of each student's quarterly tuition goes to ASC, something should be seen for it other than pleasure trips for the Dudley clique. Sincerely, Tom Thompson To the editor: In this most important of election years, the time has come for all of us to do some serious thinking. We must elect a president who is willing to change this country's priorities from war to peace. Among all of the current presidential aspirants, there is only one individual who is seriously committed to the task of turning the country around and that is Sen. George McGovern. George McGovern is known by most of us for his stand against the Vietnam War. He has spoken out vigorously against the war since the beginning of his senate career in 1963. With the same consistency and courage which he has displayed all throughout his political career, Sen. McGovern has addressed himself to the issues of full employment, the failure of Nixon's economic program, an alternative budget, amnesty, education, health, hunger, racism, women's rights and the destruction of our environment. 25 t CMN4P en msn SELF SERVICE CAR WASH OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN A GAR WASH... : " - v '' •' 4 Enclosed Bays One 1,030 Lb. Pressure Bay 2 Hot Wafer and 3 Cold Water Rinse Bays Soft Water—Leaves Your Car Spotless No Need for Brushes to Scratch Your Car Vacuum for Cleaning the Inside Too Towel, White Sidewall Cleaner & Engine Cleaner Vendors All of this is at your service at. JERRY'S AUTO-WASHETTE 100 E. Capital All letters to the editor of the Crier are welcome. Such contributions will be printed as space allows. In order to be printed, letters must carry the full name as well as the address and phone number of the author. Letters which are unsigned or are signed with pseudonyms will not be printed. Correspondence must by typed and limited to 250 words or less. The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel. No letters will be returned. The Crier Office is located in SUB 218. Both Time and Newsweek magazines in recent issues have described the McGovern organization as the most professional in the field. In ad­ dition to paid staff, we have recruited several thousands of volunteer workers and have established permanent offices in over 20 states. I should like to end this letter with a personal appeal. Sen. McGovern will never be able to capture the Democratic nomination without your sup­ port either financially or through donating some of your time as a volunteer worker. If you wish to help or simply receive more information about Sen. McGovern, please call 963- 1500 or send a letter to the following address: Stephens - Whitney, Box No. 292, Campus or better yet, drop by in person. I would enjoy rapping with you. With hopes for a more peaceful world and a more just nation, Carl A. Olson Coordinator CWSC Students for McGovern NOW AT DOWNTOWN STORE WIDE PRE-INVENTORY SALE! D0NT HISS III now at Brotherton's 19.95 Sling chair From Samsonite, the folding occasional chair with the non-foiding look. Folds pencil thin at put-away time. Contemporary and comfortable. Black or white wet-look vinyl. Great for any room of the house. $6515? wees i 309 N. Pine 109 E. 3rd. 925-1355
' • , ' - ' - 1 ' 'v' • -'v . .• • ' " v '•-* / : Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 ,7 . . 'V-'V Housing Office offers van service • '• • •' : :: : -:V, ' - •.•'I.--: . : . Buses met y.'v % - - Sundays by Debbie Lewis contributing writer. Vans from the Housing Office are now meeting Greyhound buses that arrive on Sundays and Mondays following three-day weekends. Each bus arriving in Ellens- burg on either of those days between 2 p.m. and 11 p.m. is met. The program is run by Denny Hamilton, assistant director of housing. Hamilton said the service started last spring when Wendell Hill, director of Auxiliary Services, and other people on campus recognized that students use the Greyhound buses quite frequently and need some form of transportation from the bus station to their dorms. Not everybody, they realized, had the money to pay cab fare. When the program first began, vans from the Physical Plant Motor Pool were used. Now Housing has its own van for regular weekends. For heavy weekends, after holidays and three-day weekends, the Housing Office runs a second van. Since Housing has several vans, the one for transporting students is operated out of the Housing budget. Not many expenses Expenses of the program include a monthly charge for maintenance and gas and oil, which Housing pays for. Since the EXPERIENCED TYPIST WANTED TO OPERATE IBM MTSt . JOURNALISM BACKGROUND DESIRABLE APPLICATIONS TO DAVE EVANS ,CRIER ADVISOR. EDISON 106 PH. 963-1491 "biggest expense would be wages if we paid somebody," says Hamilton, the buses are driven by volunteers. The only qualification for the drivers is they must have a state vehicle driver's license. Anybody who works for the school is eligible for the license. Hamilton has had quite \a few students volunteer to drive the van&,'but has had to turn many of them away because-they didn't have a state vehicle license. Cab business unhappy "Cab companies are decidedly unhappy" about the vans, says Hamilton. He said that some cab companies have dropped their fees to entice students to use their cabs. Hamilton said that he "thinks cab service has improved since this was started." He went on to say that drivers now get out of their taxis and ask students if they need rides. As Hamilton pointed out, the only clientele the cab companies are losing to the vans are students. There has not been much advertising about the vans. Schedules have been posted in dorms but Hamilton is primarily relying on word-of-mouth to pass the news about the vans. As Hamilton said, "Word is out among people who ride buses." To some extent, the taxi companies keep the housing people away from advertising the vans. The cabs could get upset and start legal work if the vans were to start charging a fee for their service, according to Hamilton. Vans are discreet When the vans meet the buses, they wait across the street in a parking lot so as not to interfere with the people driving taxis. The drivers of the vans do not call the students over to the vans or entice them in any way. They wait until the students come to them. There is a small sign on the window off the van, but that is the only thing that tells students what the vans are there for. Hamilton has considered taking out the back seat of the vans to provide more room for baggage since it does sometimes get cramped with people and bags. But he feels that for the number of times people are left waiting for another van because of crowded conditions, it would not be worth it. Umbrella left Hamilton would like to point out that "everybody has gotten out with all their baggage so far except for one girl who forgot her umbrella." It can be claimed in his office. Many people have been using the van service. After the Memorial Day weekend, 92 people rode back to their dorms in the vans and after Thanksgiving vacation, 142 students used the vans. Greyhound employees do not mind the vans at all. In fact Hamilton said they try to help out. Hamilton is able to get as many vans as he can get drivers. Besides Housing's vans, the college has four others with passenger qualifications. String quartet to perform The nationally acclaimed Philadelphia String Quartet will be performing the 17th and 19th of January in Hertz Recital Hall. The four: Veda Reynolds, violin Irwin Eisenberg, violin Allan Iglitzen, viola and Charles Brennand, cello, are former members of the Philadelphia Symphony. At present they are based in Seattle. This is their sixth season ap­ pearing at Central which is only one stop on their tour that in­ cludes many other, Washington state colleges and universities. The Monday night program will begin at 8:30 and will consist of three basic numbers: "Quartet in E flat major Opus 33 No. 2, the Joke" by Hayden, "Quartet No. 3" composed by Bartok, and "Quartet in F major" by Ravel. On Jan. 19, the concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. with the Quartet playing Wolf's "Italian Serenade". Directly following will be Shostakovich's "Quartet No. 1" and "Quartet No. 4" composed by Bartok. Come and "HUDDLE" at the 5th Quarter PIZZA Z The 5th QUARTER (at PIZZA MIA) Serving Your Favorite Beverage on Tap OPEN AT 11 a.m. •• ' • • - • S v v K' J'""-
Central optimistic despite budget cut (continued from page 1) According to Dr. Miller, that leaves only four people in the coun­ seling center. A good deal of their time, he added, is now taken up by testing services and academic and career development programs. "I have no objections to career development programs," he said, "it is just that a person can't count on the individual help he used to be able to count on." Only suggestions Some of the possibilities to accommodate for the budget cut in the student personnel services include: charging the student $2 per visit to the health center, eliminating the test-scoring services for faculty, cutting down services in the scheduling center and charging for the use of placement services. Dr. Miller added that these are just possibilities being viewed and should not be taken seriously at this time. The student placement services however was not the only area cut. "Every area was cut and we all agreed to it," Miller explained. "Forty-thousand dollars is just a fair share, really." The ASC budget also is based on the projected student enrollment. Of the $149 a students pays for tuition and fees one quarter, $48.50 is used to pay student services and activity fees. But the $48.50 pays a $25 housing bond and leaves a remainder of $23.50 to support student organizations, the Union Building and the ASC long-range budget which funds both activity and academic programs such, as music and athletics, claimed Tom Dudley, ASC president. State money reallocated Dudley pointed out that "As soon as a student pays his fees, it becomes state money. It is merely reallocated to the students." "If the administration wanted to get dirty about it, they could ask us to put the money into those things that are definitely of service to students." For an example, Dudley said that the health center at the University of Washington is funded completely by student fees, but at Central the expense is covered by the total operating budget. He stated that the students, under state law, control ASC funds, but was quick to add that, "The administration has the power to cut back on ASC funds." It, however, has never vetoed any expenditure unless it's been illegal, according to Dudley. Demands exceed budget When asked if the ASC budget could be cut in any way to help sup­ port programs and student services that are feeling a pinch, Dudley replied, "No! Right now, we have more demands for money for student programs than we can meet." But the ASC budget may have to be cut. Within the budget is a reserve of "special fees" that have been set aside during the last two years for the sole purpose of funding com­ muter student services. According to Dudley, the estimated revenue gain in special fees this year will amount to about $55,000. College needs money Some administrators indicate that the college may ask the students for this money. "I would be totally against it," said Dudley, who added, "If enrollment drops, we'd be in a tough situation." Since the ASC budget depends on how many students enroll, Dudley feels that the ASC may be forced to draw on these special fees to support existing programs. The Joint Student Fees Committee, which has the power to activate these special fees, has waited until after late registration for winter quarter to discuss any action it will take. Department efficiency reviewed Central's financial situation has made it necessary to evaluate current departmental effectiveness according to administrative of­ ficials. This will mean much juggling around of positions and some firing. Edward Harrington, vice president for Academic Affairs, admitted "the whole financial situation is bad." He stressed the necessity for long range plans and changes in department organization. He also reassured students of a couple of points. There will be enough classes so that all students registered now will be able to complete college in four years. An effort will be made to "maintain the present qualities of the programs," says Harrington. Innovative programs Leeway will be provided for new innovative studies and a definite "move forward into new programs." Dr. Harrington said he "didn't see any way around" increasing instructors' hours. The Legislature recently increased their required 12 contact hours by 5 per cent this year and 5 per cent next year. Harrington commented that Central's instructors were already averaging 13-13% hours a week. Also the faculty will be cut back, said Dr. Bernard Martin, dean of arts and sciences and Dr. John Green, dean of education. Faculty will be reduced in the chemistry, English, foreign language, geography, history, math, philosophy, education, psychology and physical education departments. Dr. Green explained that the cutbacks were made because many of the current programs were not attracting enough students and others were fields in which there was little demand in the job market. -TV' .: \ Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 •: , OF CANDLES GIFT TABLES ALSO Candle Making Supplies aisle 28 iid i • - •V* , • 1 a-: v Stands Waxes Assorted Sands Colours Wicks Moulds Glazes Scents, etc. LQ [C/ BANKAMERICAM Store Hours OPEN MON.-FRI. 7:30 - 5tOO 963-1311
:.-u Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14,1972 Student teacher applications ,. • •. i-• • 1 'Placement 80% successful by Glenna Moulthrop , staff writer Despite what some Central education majors may say, the placement of student teachers in school districts isn't a matter of "eeny - meeny, miny-mo." "We're probably successful 80 per cent of the time in placing students in their first choice of schools," claims Dr. Alan Bergstrom, director of student teaching. And that percentage isn't bad, considering that about 350-400 Central student teachers are placed each quarter. He says that the department would like to be able to place all students wherever they'd like to student teach, but a master teacher or supervisor isn't always available. Also, according to Dr. Bergstrom, not all students who apply for the Seattle-Tacoma areas can be placed there because at least five other colleges and universities also try to place student teachers in these districts. Broad background Because a broad background is considered beneficial, the department prefers not to send a student teacher back into the district where he attended elementary or secondary school. Special consideration is given married students and others who must work part-time while student teaching. "We try to reserve upper valley positions for married and special students who need to remain or reside in Ellensburg and commute daily," explains Dr. Bergstrom. Students generally are given their second choice if the resident supervisors and identified of­ ficials in the school district first The world is going to PIZZAS! PIZZA PLACE PIZZA In The Plaza FREE DELIVERY 925-5446 '"M,: 'V'"' , V \7 IN THE Shoe Sole Waffle Stompers L0-CUT In Brown or BIim *18 In Brown *19* " Casual Sports & Dross Shoes All Stretch Boots Leather Insulated Boots AND A SUPER SALE 8.00 10.00 14.88 request simply can't place them there. Beginning Monday, more than 1000 applications for the 1972-73 school year will be available in Black 206. September experience applications also will be available then. Both will be due March 17. Students who pick up an ap­ plication will be applying for a tentative quarter in which they'd like to teach next year, while those who arrive, too late to receive an application must have their names placed on a waiting list. Qualifications In order to qualify, a student must have completed three- fourths of his major and minor, passed his teacher-education tests, been admitted to the education program and com­ pleted his September experience. Dr. Bergstrom points out that these prerequisites don't have to be met at the time a student applies for student teaching. However, all must be completed the quarter before he intends to student teach. He further explains that when a student applies for cadet teaching, his name is sent to the Office of Teacher Education, Advisement and Certification, directed by Dr. Ralph Gustafson. There his grade point average, credits, teacher-education test results and admittance to the program are checked before the student is endorsed. Although some student teachers are placed in Ellens­ burg secondary schools, he notes that none are found in the elementary schools. Since the elementary schools serve as laboratories for the practicum and observation ex­ periences of the methods courses, the department feels that student teachers placed there would be deprived of the full benefit of the experience. Central student teachers are placed in the upper and lower Yakima Valley, Kittitas Valley, Wenatchee area, Bellevue, Lake Washington, Highline, Clover Park, Kent, Federal Way, south and central Kitsap, Longview, Kelso, Camas and Vancouver. DOWNTOWN Ed's Cleaners offer you free coupons on every dry cleaning bag. With 8 coupons you get greatly reduced prices on • G.E. Cassette Tape Recorder 9 Kodak's Instamatic II Camara • Sunbaam Styling Comb • Tformos Dual Jug ED'S CLEANERS 301 N. Pine 921-1688 PERMANENT WAVES 10% Off at the BANBB0X SALON 925-2177 and CAMPUS BEAUTY PARLOR 925-9595 FLYING M STABLES Boarding, Training, Covered Arena Day and Night —300 Acres— recreational riding and personal instruction CALL 962-2074
'. v • y - ••-"••'-W :-r .•S:S- • • Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 9 t-:, ,»:••- -T •••••: /••-:. / '* • ' jvv. ' \: Rights commission grows y:'-:v- ,':••• • 'i' . •5f by Sandi Dolbee news editor Within two quarters the Commission on Student Rights (CSR) has moved from one desk shoved back in a little cubbyhole of the ASC to an office of its own within the ASC complex and a staff of seven students. this commission was established by Tom Dudley, ASC president and Mardi Sheridan, the present chairman of the commission, last summer. Sheridan said it was an outgrowth of the American Civil Liberties Union Committee on Academic Affairs in which he was involved. One of the reasons for the rapid growth of CSR, according to Sheridan, is because of all the cases it has been handling. For instance, he said that last quarter the CSR handled an average of three cases per day. The types of cases the CSR usually handles involves student complaints against some aspect of the college, where the student couldn't get any results and so they turn to the commission for help. Acts as mediator "We are here," Sheridan said, "to act as a mediator for students, to direct them to the proper channels and to intercede for them. "For instance, we had two cases where students had a legitimate reason to move off campus with doctors' excuses and everything. But when they tried to do so they were told that they couldn't move. We in­ terceded for them and were able to get them off campus." Sheridan said that the CSR strives for success and that the students know that the CSR will follow up any complaint that they might have. "There are a multitude of little hassles that people have that we will settle for and nothing less tries to help the accused at least understand his charges and set up a proper defense. Presently, Sheridan is also involved in trying to set up backlogs of the commission's cases and create a file system so that the commission wiU not die when those who have created it are gone. "At first we were treated pretty lightly," Sheridan com­ mented about administrative reaction to the commission. "I think everyone thought 'Oh, another one of those groups.' Now they recognize us as a valid and student - representative organ­ ization.- "What the students want is what we want. That is what we 99 three, of the housing contract something illegal going on in a that presently reads, "The dorm room, the police should be college reserves the right to have contacted and then they should go authorized' personnel enter any unit for the purpose of inspection, repairs or other official business." It is this "other official business" Sheridan says he and the Commission is interested in. with a search warrant." He added that officials should be able to enter a room for in­ spection and repairs after oc­ cupants have been given reasonable notice or in case of extreme emergencies, such as He says that the way it is written fire or danger to life. help them take care of," he ad­ ded. Like a couple of women who were moving out of their dorm and couldn't get their dorm dues back. We were able to again intercede and get their dues." Gives legal advice Another function of the CSR is to give out legal advice, primarily to students charged with misdemeanors. The CSR Information boards The CSR is also planning to establish something in the form Of bulletin boards around campus and in dorms to keep students tuned in on information about what is happening and other items of interest to students. One of the first things of which Sheridan hopes to make the in the contract students must sign leaves the school free to invade the rights of privacy of the students. "I believe personally students in dorms should have the same right to privacy as those off- campus," Sheridan explained. The present administration, however, has been very discreet in the use of its authority, says Sheridan. "I have had only a couple of complaints from students whose head residents have entered a room and the students didn't like it," he said. Sheridan added that since 18 is the age of legal majority these and other college rules are going to have to be changed. "It is not the college's place to students aware is rule nine, part play parent," he said. "If there is "The Housing office has ex­ pressed their willingness to change the rules and we plan to work first with them to have them changed," Sheridan said. "We want it spelled out in full, giving the students their full rights. We will not be appeased with a bit of tokenism." No policy untouched Every single policy is going to be reviewed by CSR, according to Sheridan. On each issue he said that students are going to be asked for their opinions and open forums in the SUB are going to be held with each issue to poll student sentiment. Any student who may have a complaint or needs help is urged to contact Sheridan in the ASC office. , '» -Vr. 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W' frage 10 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 h * s • *'// New student secretaries at ASC reception desk Bobbi Carlyle, is just one of the three women students who are the new ASC secretary-receptions. In the past this position was filled by one full-time civil service position, but now the ASC is trying out a student plan that if it is successful will make the ASC a complete student run organization. WE REPAIR VWs 2nd and Main - 925-2055 ABOUT DRIVE IN • SPECIAL • 3 DAYS ONLY Monday-Wednesday January 17-19 SUMMER (Without Fries) reg 39c 33 • by Sandi Dolbee news editor For the first time since "anybody can remember" the ASC secretary-receptionist position is now filled by student help. In the past, this position has always been deemed a full-time permanent position filled by a civil service employee. Then when the civil service employee, Sue Padgett, resigned last quarter to go back to school, Connie Hobbs, an ASC on-campus legislator, devised a bill to allow this position to be filled by students. Ms. Hobbs' bill, which was entitled "Toward Financial Responsibility," cited this period of "acute financial recession" as being one of the main reasons for initiating this plan. She said, "A maximum effort should be made to reduce overhead administrative cost and thereby release funds to maintain and-or expand active programs and services... If the ASC was to dissolve its civil service secretarial position, and replace it with three student secretaries, each working three-hour, daily shifts, the students would net numerous immediate and positive results." Benefits She cited the three major benefits as 1) a financial savings of somewhere in the area of $172 a month 2) cover the ASC reception area for an additional one and one-half hours each day (taking into consideration the civil service position allowed for one-half hour in coffe breaks and a one hour lunch break) and 3) it would hire three students as opposed to one non-student. The bill was passed for a trial period of one quarter to see how the student help would work out. Beginning this winter, Ruby Harris, senior psychology major Bobbi Carlyle, a junior speech pathology major and Denise Berlin, a junior majoring in language arts, are the three students who will try to make this program work. All three women are very optomistic and so far nothing but optomistic comments have come out of the ASC office concerning their work. 'In same boat' As Ms. Carlyle put it, "We are like one big, happy family. I even think the spirits of the ASC have perked up a bit because now everything around here is being taken care of by students. We are all in-the-same-boat type of thing." Gary Larson, ASC executive vice president, said that there are a few rough edges in that the secretaries don't quite know all the ropes yet, but he added, they should be up to par by the end of the month. Communication between all three of these women was predicted to be quite a problem, with the skeptics saying that with three different shifts and three different people there would be no real organization. See no problems The women, however, don't really see this as a problem. They say they convey messages very efficiently by notes, by word of mouth and reminders to ieach other. The students,- who are being paid the minimum student wage of $1.60 per hour, were screened and interviewed along with nine other applicants last quarter. Selection was made by the ASC executive board. As for the future of this student- help plan, at least the women feel that it will continue and that the civil service position will be permanently dissolved. Ms. Berlin summed it up when she said simply, "We're getting the job done and we're doing a good job too. We haven't slipped up yet, anyway." Calendar scene by Riesenweber Just in case you are interested, the background picture for the winter calendar is a scene on Eighth Street taken last winter by Chris Riesenweber, co-editor of this year's Hyakem. New ecology group replaces AMEN Ecology is in focus with SAVE, Central's new 'Student Association of Voters for Ecology." Tom Moser is the president of SAVE, which replaces AMEN (Avert Man's Extinction Now), the ecology program at Central last year. According to Moser, the new program will more con­ servatively and effectively get the point across, whereas in the past, Olympia legislators tended to misinterpret AMEN's purpose. SAVE aims to work for ecology in conjunction with the student voters. At present the membership is critically low, and student sup­ port is badly needed. Ecology is not meant to be a fad it needs to be more internalized by people, Moser says. SAVE is striving for expansion within itself and working with other ecology groups. Projects planned at Central include a recycling project with ASC to collect cans, bottles, and glass, and work with Zero Population Growth (ZPG). Student enthusiasm and initiative are needed to enforce these and other programs, as well as instigate further ecology movements. For a minimal fee, students can become a member of several ecology groups and receive the latest impact of ecology work and its plans. As Moser says, ecology needs to be more internalized by people. More information may be obtained from him in the ASC Office. Moser urges interested persons to contact him or leave a message to see him. WELCOME BACK Still need a place to live? O ne bedroom furnished apartments. One block from campus $100 A Month And Up WALNVT NORTH 925-2725
• V ' ' : "••/V.r."- i" • - Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— . • fy£ r--.."v-O. . y r. 'Superstar seen, believed ii •-S. •• :vv '•r by Becki Holland feature editor It didn't seem to matter if the multitudes of '71 were satisfied just humming the tunes from the album a year before the Second Spectacle was produced live. Jesus Christ Superstar was the year's most far- reaching, controversial rock opera to barrage the stage. It is a show that must be seen to be believed- or doubted. .When the champion-rated production almost mystically returned to Seattle for a one-night show, I finally saw it. It is one of those rare vivacious shows where you either end up dancing in the aisles after a rousing ovation or curse yourself because you're over 30 and wasted your money. Superstar wrestles with the conscience, erasing all previous belief of Christ as God-image, bringing Him back down as a barefoot, rock-age man. The plot concerns the last seven days before Christ's crucifiction. Theme:'He's just a man' When traitor Judas jives before Jesus in a heavy blues rock beat, he does indeed sound the show's simple theme "He's a man—He's just a man He's not a king-He's just the same As anyone I know." The Seattle production differed from the original Broadway musical in that there were no sets or costuming, so the heart of the play concentrated on the trio of stars—Jesus, Judas and Mary Magdalene. Also, the singing chorus doubled as the twelve disciples, remaining on the stage for the full-length performance. Superstar starts with Judas' chilling plea for Jesus against the steel electric overture. The vocal range required for Judas is the most demanding of the three characters and he sharp-shoots the Tight Adrenaline High Situation at the audience until the amplified boom of the orchestra could well be mistaken for a momentary reincarnation of Jesus. Judas not only questions Jesus, he teases the audience with the same lines. Judas not so evil According to Judas, all men around Jesus con­ tributed to His suffering. Their fears and worldliness helped crucify Him. This makes Judas not so evil as the world was taught to see him. He is merely treated as an in­ strument of Christ's will. Just as the moods of the opera change, so doies Jesus. He is not holy as he strides onto center stage. He is the thankless friend whose peers have turned against His innocence. Tom Westerman played the role of Christ, the only character wearing the costume of the adored white robe. Jesus is not portrayed as beloved Wonder- Counselor, God Hero, Father-Forever, Prince of Peace. When Judas worries about Jesus, it is the way a friend would advise a rock singer gone spoiled, thus the reason for composers' Rice and Weber's title, Superstar. Herod sets faster pace Superstar Christ is given the traditional rigors of Pilate which could have slowed the pace had Herod not stepped in and camped it up in front of Jesus. Against the Charleston-like pick of the orchestra, black Herod makes hilarious fun of Jesus, asking Him to "walk across my swimming pool." Even the disciples hint at the doubts Christ has of himself. At the Last Supper, Christ is smitten with pangs of human anger he knows His friends too well. Here Judas lives up to his role as Pop King he orders Jesus to "cut the dramatics" and get on with the accusation. But throughout the opera, the sole light in Jesus' life, the person who continues to love Him, is Mary Magdalene. She soothes and seduces Christ, won­ dering how to calm her own unselfish doubts. These and other provocative relationships wielded by the composers have been termed "ac­ tually pointless" to "stunningly effective." Ac­ tually, each viewer's reactions to this new treat­ ment of Christ, are his own best critic. The composers assert even if people who attend Superstar know little of the Bible and less of history, the new poetic revelations of Christ will break sacred barriers. And last far longer. Superstar is worth seeing and far better than what the LP album captured and made popular. m Jwent*ronelwnJred *• - a r Jan. H Small (3«llRoom 3:30 ^rx) T30 *75 $ Done&o* SViow T*»\\ou* Concert A INTERNATIONAL JOBS—Europe, South America, Asia, Australia, U.S.A. Openings in all fields—Social Sciences, Business, Sciences, Engineering, Education, etc. Alaska construction and pipeline work. Earnings to $500 weekly. Summer or permanent. Paid expenses, bonuses, travel. Complete current information—only $3.00. Money back guarantee. Apply early for best opportunities—write now!!! International Employment, Box 721-C561, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 (Not an employment agency). 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.NVr'1. ,-«V v ,«,# r . Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 For undergraduate pre-majors • *fy. _*'• "• \:V!' •' ~ • lT '' v'- \ -ST Advisement center open in SUB . ••• • v ' *' \V Becki Holland feature editor Following years of freshmen confusion and complaints, Central finally opened a general academic advisement center for undergraduates Monday. A freshman who needs someone to talk about a chosen or unchosen major, or a transfer student wishing to discuss an academic program can now go to SUB 105 (South Paw). The center is a joint venture made possible by the SUB Union Board and Dr. Don Schliesman, dean of undergraduate students. Unique management The management of the center will be unique. Schliesman said he is aware that Central ranks second in the nation for colleges having both students and faculty carry out the advisory respon­ sibility, Michigan State University being the first in­ novator. If students of junior status want to assist the center as advisors, they will be required to complete a training program. Students as co-advisors will be at the center because they un­ derstand about fellow students' academic problems. Button Jewelers offer the finest in jewelry: Wyler, Seiko, and Bulova watches Court-ship, Orange Blossom and Keep-sake diamond rings thousands of earrings to choose from A Complete Gift Shop BUTTONS 4th and Pine v . : Special Group Of Close Out Boots 20% Off (We'll also fix you up with pants & jackets to match) Mills Saddle N' Togs 4TH & MAIN 962-2312 Until the center can accept students to train as advisors, it will be managed by Ms. Margot Fitzgerald, secretary. According to Dr. Schliesman i, the center will operate with two objectives. It hopes to provide the needed academic advisement services to pre-major students and offer accurate information of a general nature concerning Central's everchanging academic programs. If students also have questions about any regulation, policy or practice related to the academic program, the staff will provide correct answers or refer the students to a reliable source. After Dr. Schliesman became dean of undergraduate studies last summer, he worked with the Long Range Planning Committee to help formulate an accessible advisement center. Random basis He said, "Students who come to the center may see an advisor on a random basis and will be able to talk with an advisor any time the center is open." The center hopes to be a vast improvement over the present system which provides very short advising sessions at the time of registration, or leaves the student on his own to find an advisor during the school year. Dr. Schliesman said, "If As with all student-serviced students can just come in, sit experiments, the center's sue- down, and have their problems cess will depend on students, received, then the center will Schliesman is confident of its have been successful." potential and the center will move to new quarters when remodeling is completed. The center will provide an atmosphere conducive to establishing cordial student- advisor relationships. Members of the advisory staff will have to encourage such relationships by their attitudes and their in­ sistence that no student concern be ignored. Schliesman said he has sent memos to the president's council and each department chairman, asking faculty if they would be interested in volunteering for the center's advisory assistance. Students interested in helping as co-advisors may contact Schliesman's office, 963-1403 and the advisory center, SUB 105. The general academic ad­ visement center is open Monday through Friday, from 1-5 p.m. phone 963-3409 Graduate program offers m — — jb a. 9fi 29 a Fat B a degrees by Deb Cameron staff writer Graduate programs at Central are relatively young, yet offer degrees in 28 fields of education as well as the arts and sciences. According to Dr. Dale Com- stock, dean of graduate students, the first degrees were given out • at Central in 1965. Last year 241 master degrees were granted of those, 140 had received bachelors at Central, and 101 had received bachelors at other institutions of which 44 were out-of-state. Dr. Comstock, projecting into the future, said Central doesn't plan to change the existing graduate programs, but hopes to add a new program offering a master of occupational education. Its interdisciplinary approach would emphasize a broad orientation to the occupational experience of students. Three departments, business education, home economics, and TIE (technology and industrial education) hope to offer degrees in occupational education. The program has yet to be reviewed by the Council of Higher Education and pass Central's Board of Trustees before it may be adopted, which might be two years. LOST vicinity of Albertsons' 6 mo. old Terrier+Cocker puppy named CHAR , gold and bro'wn with black , markings around nose and ear tips. Tail curls over back. Ph. 925 + 2935 9 50.00 REWARD No doctorates are offered at Central due to the extensive faculty and facilities required, as well as the expense involved in the programs. Since Central is such a young institution, its library isn't equipped to handle doctoral students, although the library expansion has made good progress since the institution's establishment. Dr. Comstock urges all graduating seniors who might anticipate graduate school in their future, whether here or some other institute, to consider taking graduate record exams some time during the year. They are offered six times a year the next two dates being tomorrow and February 26. Students may obtain ap­ plication materials and in­ formation from the Admissions Office in Mitchell Hall. The Office of Graduate Studies, located in 308 Barge Hall, is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Any one wishing an interview with Dr. Comstock should make an ap­ pointment in advance. CHART!!! FLIGHT TO HAWAII SPRING VACATION—MARCH 18-26,1972 FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS OF CWSC COST: ,Pl°S Ch°'Ce ** f°Ur land arran9ements—$69, *82 $89, $99 (per person rates with two persons sharing room). Those wishing air transportation only—$162. Reservation date extended—Spate Available Sign up new—Full payment with reservation Contact: Dr. J. Wesley Crum Black Hall 963-1661
Convention returns Friday, Jan. 14, 1$72 -CAMPUS CRIER—Page 13 ASC passes election rules by Pete DeLaunay editor in chief The ASC Legislature held their first meeting of the new quarter Monday night, breaking many traditions and setting the stage for a new regime in "guttsy" politics. Perhaps the most significant piece of legislation discussed concerned the coming general student government elections and the "proposed" election rules. Despite the autonomous power given the new Election Committee in the new document, legislators apparently felt the proposal was warranted the rules were passed over­ whelmingly. In highlight from the rules, in essence say, that the election committee is in complete charge of the election and has the authority to disqualify any candidate violating the election rules. In addition, candidates must . spend no more than 1.5 cents per registered student (probably about $105 total expediture) during the entire campaign. In years past, candidates have spent hundreds of dollars to get elected often overwhelming opponents with money instead of talent. If a candidate spends more than his allotted sum, the Election Committee will in­ validate his candidacy. The Legislature also approved the re-adoption of the con­ troversial convention nominating procedure, with two candidates selected to run for specific executive and legislative offices. Robin Blomberg, former ASC regular, was nominated and selected to chair this year's Election Committee. She plans to release further information on election procedures at a later date. The following election dates were approved by the Legislature: Jan. 24, Filing begins (filing for the office is optional) Jan. 27, delegate sign­ up begins Feb. 3, delegates chosen Feb. 4, filing closes Feb. 11-12, election convention Feb. 22, Final Election Feb. 29, runoff election only if a candidate does not receive a majority. The college administration is proposing a rebuilding of its internal structure, some of which could have great effect on the students. Dr. Edward Harrington, vice president for academic affairs, made a valiant attempt to explain the 30-page "Academic Reorganization" report to the Legislature. Most legislators and many spectators, however, were left speechless when he finished his explanation. He called the reorganization a "reshuffling" to improve com­ munication and maintain ef­ ficiency. The primary thrust of the proposal is in student Speakers get two responses (Continued from page 3) historically, the rights' movements from the 1840's, 1865's, and the 1920's are basic to the cause for liberation. Even after the 19th amendment was passed the goal of suffrage still was unchanged. There was no change in attitudes so women began to search for their in­ dependence and freedom. "Burning bra" type The liberation cause is somewhat stereotyped now to the "burning bra" type. But this is not actually the case. There are movements in homes, the family, on campuses, and in the high schools. These consist of groups which entail the "consciousness- raising" aspect of women who find that they share the same ideals, experiences and other amazing similarities. AT THE TONIGHT RANCH Tenderareen from Spokane Next Wed and Fri. VENDETTA from Tacoma Cone Watch The Ranch Pool Tournament—This Sat. and Suday—ALL DAY development where student input is invaluable, he said Business intern Tom Dudley then explained a plan to eliminate the ASC Business Manager position, replacing it with a "Business Affairs Intern" who would work out of the college business office. The purpose of the internship, according to Dudley, is to help solve specific questions students have concerning college ex- peditures. In order to remove the Business Manager, however, a constitutional amendment is required. Gary Larson, executive vice president, appointed a committee of students to write one. Dave Padgett, current ASC business manager, submitted his resignation to the Legislature, recommending that they accept the idea of an intern. Dave Larson, ASC ad­ ministrative vice president, told legislators of some committee openings and predicted the planned Teacher evaluation will be completed by the fifth week in the quarter. Kippy Poyser, founder and primary promoter of the new literary piece Nexus, originally made a funding request for the publication last quarter. The Legislature approved the request, but Tom Dudley vetoed it on the grounds that "literary magazines do not sell". Last night, in an unprecedented move, the ASC Legislature overrode Dudley's, veto by two thirds allowing for the funding of Nexus. The Legislature, after almost 3 hours, was ready to beat a hasty retreat. They accepted the resignation of Legislator Marilyn Maunu, changed the minutes of a previous meeting, announced the coming of Mason Profitt and the next Executive Board Meeting. The dust cleared, and 14 ragged student "leaders" tripped out. Make Someone happy. Call long distance costs so littlo means so much. The important thing is to be accepted as a person not as a woman or a girl. The meetings are not merely a place for gripe sessions. Those involved ask themselves, "what am I as a person," "what is happening," "what is behind destruction of marriages?" Women question the basis of man and woman, and the pretense that continues throughout the relationship. The female partner learns to cajole and manipulate when pretense is not really necessary. Ms. Otto concluded with her personal perception of Women's Liberation. She concedes that legal reforms are necessary. There must be a total change in attitudes, and the fact that men are people, too, must not be overlooked. LAST WEEK OF Our fantastic sheet sale. Ends Saturday, January 22 ' i'. 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Page 14 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 RED WI NO WAFFLE STOMPER 1 I LIGHT TAN HIKER Full grain rough out leather, sweater back. Fully leather lined and padded. Vibram lug sole and heel. Sizes 7 to 13. $2^ Other Waffle Stampers in Smooth Waxed Leather and Suede from Red Wing, Wolverine, and Dunhams. Ecumenical Perspectives Minister examines sects % - •If' ~ *17* .W MUNDY'S fAM s£R?OE 4th & Pearl Open late Fri. Evenings by Rev. Bill Jeffs Center for Campus Ministry Throughout the history of Christianity, small sectarian groups have sprung up in almost every age. Many attribute their growth and development to hero worship and the emergence of self styled "messiah." Others claim that historical circumstance' was the cause. A few see sectarian developments as the result of the neglect of certain aspects of the faith and most especially the lack of variety of expression within traditional Christendom itself. It's to this later point of view I wish to address myself. Jesus Revolution Part of the world of youth is caught up in what some call the "Jesus Revolution." Expressions of this range from quiet contemplation {meditation) through aggressive action (Jesus People) to a seemingly coercive community (Children of God). A few weeks ago I encountered the "children" in Seattle. Needless to say our discussion wasn't dull, and it started me to again consider the reasons for movements such as this. Most have some church background and have found that the traditional church has not met their needs. They feel estranged from established '. 3if4! Special Deal Next Mon. Thru Thurs. 8 pra-10 pm M BEEFEATERS Super Mother Fries & Pepsi 89* plus fax the W*poSliop LOVES YOU Because You Made '71 Great.. .We Offer You Really Great Bargains In *72 • BUSH CORDS Values to $12.00 J? $488 2 * •§ $9.00 L • FLARE JEANS • Values to ^ $4$} 2 far $12.00 ^ $9.00 traditions, as do many college students and faculty members. Question The question that puzzles me is "Why isn't there room within the historic ex­ pressions of Western Christianity for those who find themselves needing other forms of expression of their faith?" Isn't the Church open tcr joy and celebration, even applause, if it's fitting? Is the Church so inflexible that emotion is out of bounds? Is the Church always to be somber, staid, and formal, never making use of contemporary ways of communication? Worse things could happen than having a swinging group complete with long hair and informal Clothing invade the "sanc­ tuary". Churches need variety What the churches need today is greater variety and alternatives in worship, study, fun and service. Many youth and in-tune adults are tired of being spectators at a pageant they want to be participants. Those who attack these "way out" types had better make sure they base their arguments on a concern for the truth and not because the expressions of these young people are different from their own. I write these lines as a member of a formal, tradition-bound ecclesiastical body. Lutherans haven't been noted for their swinging forms nor their active social concerns. His Lutheran view I can't defend demagogues, false heros, or psychological "nuts". Nor can I defend coercive, hatefilled, devisive facist methods. I can say that what is needed is an openness to variety, a willingness to allow another the latitude to express himself in a different manner if he chooses, and above all a loving concern for the other person! Clinic tests hearing The Speech and Hearing Clinic at Edison Hall is now giving speech and hearing screening tests for teacher education applicants. The tests are given from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m., every week­ day until March 3. People planning to student teach next quarter must take these tests this quarter. Sign-up sheets are available in Edison 206. Tests are given in Edison 201B. i'iU , " " *V Wool, Plaid and Cord • JACKETS • Values to $35.00 KEteamsiON • SPORT SHIRTS • Values to $13.00 *2» Skinny Rib Tee Shirts Regular Tee Shirts Famous Sweaters Values to $16.00 Refl $8.00 Values To $5.00 NOW NOW NOW $4.88 $3.88 $8.88 In the Heart of Beautiful Downtown Ellensbwrg at (empoSkop 413 * N0R1H PEARL I OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 8:30 PJR. Enjoy a session of bowling during the following hours: Monday—1 pm 'til 6:30 pm Tuesday-3 pin 'til 6:30 pm Wednesday--! pm 'til 6:30 pm Thursday-1 pa 'til 6:10 pm Friday-Noon 'til 6:30 pm Saturday- 1 pm 'HI midnight Sunday—Noon 'H111:00 pm RODEO CITY LANES . r. T.' • -V- n'- I & Si'
Central anxious to study how museums affect towns Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 15 by Glenna Moulthrop staff writer Few residents of "Hometown, USA" realize that a small historical museum on Main Street could have the same financial impact as an industry with an annual payroll of $150,000. Anthropologists at Central know that a museum has economic potential, but they're anxious to learn more about how small communities in the state could benefit from having their own. Dr. Marco Bicchieri, chairman of the anthropology department and Museum of Man, isn't ready to accept the $150,000 figure suggested by some scholars. Instead he and others in the department are looking to the day when they will be able to launch a one-year pilot program to study one or two central Washington communities that already have a museum or partial collections assembled by their local historical societies. Dr. Bicchieri names Cle Elum and Omak as possible sites for the study. Pilot program Hopefully, data obtained from the pilot program would determine the real economic impact and social effects of a museum on a small town, according to the professor. He has been encouraged by the National Endowment for Humanitities (NEH) to prepare a detailed proposal of the study by March 1. If approved, the NEH would assist financially. The pilot program, Dr. Bicchieri hopes, will lead to a unique sharing relationship between small communities and Central. Since "none of us can afford to keep up a museum," he envisions the use of mobile units that would be sent into small towns from the Museum of Man which Dr. Bicchieri hopes will be constructed on campus by 1976. Serve communities These mobile units serving small communities such as Cle Elum and Omak would be staffed by students trained at the museum and equipped with displays assembled on campus. Even though some communities have a partial collection of artifacts or a small museum, many still need assistance in cataloguing the items and preparing displays. Dr. Bicchieri would like to eventually rotate displays between small towns and send experts out to identify and classify artifacts, display collections and even bring collections back to campus for restoration. _ Some other institutions like Beloit College in Wisconsin have programs in which interested persons can bring their collections to the college for research and assistance. Unique program But few send trained personnel out to serve the public. This would make Cen­ tral's program unique, says Dr. Bicchieri, who was acting chairman of anthropology at Beloit before coming to Central in 1969. He sees the on-campus museum as a training ground for students of museology, the science of organizing and maintaining a museum, as well as for those studying art, history and geography. It may also serve as an educational tool for elementary and secondary school groups touring the facility and as a place for the research and analysis of new materials uncovered by archeology students.. Central's anthropologists are training students in undergraduate and master's degree programs to fill in the intermediate level between "the high-priced Ph. D. who doesn't want to go into small town museums and the little old lady who collects artifacts between her knitting," Dr. Bicchieri said. Last year, for the first time, two Central anthropology graduates who had some experience in museum work were offered positions as curators of a museum in Cheyenne, Wyo. Visit the Colonel Inside 301 S. Main 925-1451 A«PP!s \ a. Id [30.S1 -VWT - toWevV KivtA of sVofc \s ±Vat?/ « Twwis -rvvotT \ \ . r (Organic -Veas^u-Vs^ dried uMecirtxtVis MoTVieir s Gxwv\e«l Gjoo&s. C incites, [Y\at»ra-r*tJl / fft-s, pafeirs +soxt.nsS b«xg*^306n,7vY\g-ihT S AFROTC requirements given Iteosons&S® Kotos Prompt lories Fwe Estimates Exclusive SouncBer@st end Artpelnt Wedding iteHsnwy CAPITAL PRWTHNCa 412 N. PMH-929-9311 by Wanda Miller staff writer Central's Air Force ROTC program offers qualified men and women many benefits, in­ cluding a monthly allowance of $100. Requirements for admittance into Air force ROTC are: 1. Achieve a satisfactory grade on the Air Force Officer Qualification test. All applicants are required to take this test. 2. Pass an Air Force physical examination administered at a nearby Air Force Base. 3. Be interviewed by personnel from the AFROTC Detachment from Central. 4. Satisfactorily complete the Air Force Summer Field Training program. Training lasts six weeks and is given at an Air Force Base. Applicants for the program at Central are required to complete training during the summer between their sophomore and junior year. Completion of the above requirements does not obligate an individual to military service. Obligation for military service occurs after admittance into the two-year Professional Officer Course (POC). Enlistment in the POC requires that the student have two years of school left, either graduate or undergraduate. For the remaining two year period, the student is required to attend one AFROTC class each quarter for six quarters. The student is also required to maintain all academic requirements of Central for admission and retain status as a full-time student during those six quarters. Any man or woman interested should contact the Air Force ROTC personnel in Peterson Hall, Room 102. GOOD JAN. 12 TO JAN. 18 ON PURCHASE OF ANY CASSETTE OR Cash Value 1/20c Expires 1 -18-*72 Margaret's 5th Anniversary Sale continues . / Jr. dresses by famous makers 40% off Large selections of Jr. sportswear 40% off Remaining selection of sale panties & bras $1 jOO Warm hats and scarves 40% off Remaining selection of fabric coats 50% off Bra Slips Vi price Margaret Miller 720 f. 8th Ave- Margaret's In The Plaza
Page 16 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 !! JMJ Ji' !*'? w» wimii 11 iif^n '•WWp'l'il liMillWWX i[J*iMHHKUi ¥flwwwim tesa^BBBeaogp mm ri mi run tbiian tmwmmmmmm »"•» aw"** ?x •:•:•: *:**• Cagers record at five and four Central gymnast Frank Perrone in action during win the all-around competition as the Wildcats last Saturday's meet with Washington State and finished second to WSU. (Photo by Stewart) Eastern Washington. Perrone totaled 42.20 points to Gymnasts second in meet Led by all-around performer Frank Perrone, Central's gymnasts opened their season with a second place finish in a three-way home meet Jan. 8 against Washington State and Eastern Washington. WSU won the meet with 132.65 points to the 'Cats' 108.70 and Eastern Washington's 103.85. Perrone, a junior from Bremerton, won the all-around competition in the six events with 46.20 points. Perrone was fourth in still rings and fifth in all-around in the NAIA Nationals last year. Richard Burkholder and Ken Krebs also turned in fine per­ formances for Central. Burkholder, in his first year of gymnastics competition, took third in floor exercise and Krebs won the long horse. Dick Foxal, Central's gym­ nastics coach, was pleased with his team's showing even though team captain Bob Arnold was out with eligibility problems. He said, "they've done exceptionally well" and indicated Perrone has "improved a lot." Fozal praised Burkholder, saying, he's "fan­ tastic for working out for one year," The 'Cats travel to Monmouth, Ore., today for a meet with Oregon College of Education. Ski workshop slated A cross country ski workshop, sponsored by the Recreation Club, and open to all interested comers, is tq be held Monday and Tuesday. Jon Bowermen, a Mission Ridge ski coordinator, will be discussing cross country skiing and conducting classes. Monday from 7-9 p.m. in the SUB cafeteria, Bowerman will show equipment, films, and discuss cross country skiing techniques. All persons wanting to take the Thursday lesson must pre-register with a fee of $1.50 to cover all needed equipment. Three sessions, each one and a half hours long, will begin Thursday at 11 a.m. on the football field behind Nicholson Pavilion. Students will meet with Bowerman in the Student Village multi-purpose room at the beginning of each session. It is important to attend the meeting Monday for pre- registerion and details on cross country skiing. The classes are especially for beginners, but most skiers would find them interesting and dif­ ferent. The Recreation Club is dedicated to serve students in the exciting and expanding fields of recreation for everyone, says Mike McCloud, president. by Bill Irving sports writer Central's basketball team had a busy schedule over the holidays. On Dec. 13, they lost to the tall Gonzaga Bulldogs 100-90 in Yakima's Eisenhower Gym. Bill Chatman led Central's scoring with 29 points with Rich Hanson and Eric Schooler adding 20 apiece. Hanson was top rebounder with eight and Ron Weber snagged seven. Chris Nickola sparked the winners with 23 points, and Greg Sten and Joe Clayton added 20 and 17, respectively. Sten had 21 rebounds. The Friday school let out, Dec. 17, the 'Cats hit the low point of their season. They lost to Pacific Lutheran 73-67 in Tacoma after leading 40-34 at intermission. Ball handling errors cost Central dearly. Chatman was top gun with 22 points and Hanson and Schooler contributed 16 and 10, respectively. The Lutes were led by Ake Palm's 19 points. On the 28th, the 'Cats entered the 12th annual Chico Tour­ nament, squeaking by first round opponent, University of Nebraska at Omaha, 66-62. Schooler was top shot with 17 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Weber had 14 points and 11 boards and Chatman also added 14. Against San Fernando Valley the next night, Central put together a sterling second half to win, 75-66. Defense was the key as the 'Cats trailed 35-32 at halftime. Chatman ended with 26 points, Schooler 21 and Hanson 14. Paul McCracken's 23 points paced the losers. The finals on the 30th saw Central shoot poorly and lose to Whittier, 65-53. Hanson canned 18 points and Schooler 12 for the second place squad. Willie Allen's 21 and A1 Hardin's 12 points highlighted Whittier's scoring. Hanson and Schooler were named to the all-Chico tourney team. On Jan. 7 the 'Cats welcomed in the New Year the right way, whipping EvCo opponent, Oregon College of Education, there 85-65. After a slow start, the defen­ ding Conference champs began to put it together and owned a 47-34 halftime lead. Substitutes played much of the second half. Chatman's 25 points keyed the 'Cats 50 percent shooting. Schooler had 22 points and seven rebounds and Hanson added 18 points. Gene Lanthorn's 16 and Chris Gary's 13 points paced OCE. Powerful Portland State whipped Central the next night, 99-83, in Portland. Brothers Willie and Charley Stoudamire did most of the damage and aided in giving PSU a 51-41 halftime bulge. The margin narrowed to five1 once, but the home team pulled away. Chatman hooped 24 points and Hanson followed with 17 and eight boards. Willie Stoudamire paced PSU with 26 points, Charley had 17 as did Myron Larson. Going into this weekend's biggie with Western, Dean Nicholson's squad sports a 5-4 record. MIA B-ball The sound of bouncing basketballs have hit the floor at Nicholson Pavilion this week as MIA basketball starts a new season. Ninety-nine teams are entered in the race for the crown which will end with the playoffs the week of March 6-10. The teams have been split into ten leagues with ten teams in each league, except one. The league winners will meet to determine the champion. Games are played Monday- Thursday nights at 6, 7, and 8 p.m. Leading in total points for the year so far are Zoo and Friskies, each with 225 points out of a possible 300. Their totals are from football and volleyball. Others close behind are Primo Warriors, 219 Head Jobbers, 216 and Smooth Dogs and M.F.s each with 212. |sports calendar | TONIGHT Basketball Central at Western Wrestling Central vs. Oregon Tech. 7:30 p.m. Gymnastics Central at OCE TOMORROW (Jan. 15) Basketball Central at Seattle Pacific Swimming Central vs. EWSC and Whitman, 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY (Jan. 18) Basketball Central vs. Pacific Lutheran, 7:30 p.m. Wrestling Central at U of W tournament PIZZA SPECIAL On Goofy's Own Combination 8 1 1» 00 12 *2 »» Monday "X .V - - This Week Only WELCOME BACK TO GOOFY'S Friday Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad STUDENTS. Paying Too Much For Prescriptions? Try Us For Better Prices We Guarantee It! 4th and Pin* 925-S344
I Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 17 Oregon's mammoth heavyweight night. Although Smith managed a Ray King (365 pounds) has the tie, Oregon won the match 24-11. upper hand on Central's Dave (Photo by Stewart) Smith in their match last Friday Matmen whip Viks in EvCo opener On Saturday night Central opened defense of its 1971 EvCo title with a 21-11 whipping of Western. With national champion Craig Skeesick out of the lineup with an injured knee, the Wildcats easily out-pointed their opponents in most matches. Kit Shaw moved up from the 126 lb. class to fill in for the in­ jured Skeesick and came away with a 9-6 victory. Wayne Schutte who usually wrestles in the 118 lb. division moved up to 126 and won also, but by a narrow 3-2 verdict. Rick Laur wrestled at 118 and lost 11-4 to Mike Donnelly of Western. Greg Gowens completely dismantled his opponent by the score of 17-0. Other winners for Central were Roger Wooley, 4-2 Tom Omli, 14- 9 and Dave Smith, 6-1. Ben Hayden tied his match while Jim Adjams and Sam Keuhns came away the losers. Coach Beardsley said that the Western team his boys faced was "the best Western team we ever wrestled." Beardsley also said Skeesick will be back in action this Friday against Oregon Tech. Cats bow to Oregon Craig Skeesick, Greg Gowens and Tom Omli were the only winners as Central dropped a 24- 11 decision to the University of Oregon in wrestling competition last friday. Skeesick beat Brent Merrill, who this year beat the national champion of the NCAA division in his weight class. The victory, 4-3, by Skeesick was painful as he injured his knee and had to sit out Saturdays' match against Western. Gowens was a 9-8 victor in the 142 lb. class and Omli won in the 191 division, 5-2. COLLEGEMASTER The College Plan for the College Man and Woman next to Beefeaters 925-4175 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. TOUR SES0 prcTskTshop Wrestling coach Eric Beard­ sley said "conditioning made the difference. The big schools get to keep their players at school whereas we don't get to." The Wildcats weren't at full strength because Wayne Schutte was sick and Kit Shaw was overwieght for his division. Rick Laur, who filled in for Schutte was pinned in the 118 class. Pat Whalin who filled in for Shaw, lost his match 9-2. Ben Hayden lost 14-3, Jim Adams lost 7-3, Roger Woolley lost 8-2 and Sam Kuhns lost 6-4. Dave Smith salvaged a tie 5-5. 500 W. 8th Across from the Thunderbird MID-SEASON SKI SALE "Hurry For Best Selection Sale Friday- Saturday-Sunday-Monday. Open 'til 8 p.m. (Fri Sat-Mon.) Lowest Prices Of The Year SKI JACKETS (Except PACIFIC TRAIL) SKI SWEATERS AFTER SKI BOOTS WIND SHIRTS . . ... . . SAVE TURTLENECKS a • m m m m • • •••'•• • • • • • • SAVE SUNGLASSES AND GOGGLES . . . . . . SAVE HEAD KILLY @00 SKI . . . .i .... .SAVE XR-7 METAL SKI . . , . .SAVE GOLDSTAR ©LASS SKI ... . .SAVE HUMANIG FOAM SKI BOOTS , .. . . SAVE DALEBOOT SKI BOOTS \N\X J d ...... .. . .SAVE V- -\ *V ! iT^ Bindings May Be Substituted 'mmmi . Red Star eg jSalomon 505 Bindings Ski Poles jLeashes / Custom Mounted 185.00 52 50 6.95 2.69 6 00 Reg. 253.14 iROSSIGNOL Strata 102 Reg. 180.00 VyVfeB Geze Top Master Binding 55 00 Ski Poles 6.95 Leashes 2.69 Custom Mounted 6 00 SALE »1 81°° Reg. 250.64 XR-7 Metal Ski ,Reg 119 95 Hope Bindings 29 95 Ski Poles 6.95 Leashes 2.69 Custom Mounted 6.00 SALE *99** Reg. 165.54 KNEISSL Magic 1200 iReg. 99.50 Salomon 404 Bindings ...... 30 00 Ski Poles 6.95 Leashes 2.69 Custom Mounted 6 00 SALE M1795 Reg. 145.14 Reg 185.001 Spademan Bindings ....60.00] Ski Poles 6.95! Leashes 2.69 Custom Mounted 6 00 OLiNMarkl Reg. 160.00 Salomon 502 Binding ..52.50 Ski Poles 6.95 Leashes 2.69 Custom Mounted 6 00 SALE *161°° Reg. 228.14 GRAVES GS GOLDSTAR Glass Reg 69 9511 Falcon Bindings 19.95 Ski Poles 6.95 Leashes 2.69 Custom Mounted 6 00 SALE *59" Reg. 105.54 ROSSIGNOL Concorde.Reg. 100.00 Geze Economy 39.50 Ski Poles 6.95 Leashes 2.69 Custom Mounted 6 00 SALE *122" Reg. 155.14 CROSS COUNTRY pRQM Skis Available — Also Boots, Bindings, Poles 29.95 WWJLJBUUIlllUHiMHUBW RE-FOAM Your Present Ski Boots 3195 SKI RENTAL Fr All New Buckle Boots, 4.50 Per Day Skis, Bindings, Poles 21"-24"-23"-19" FRAMES BEAT SPRING PRICES 79 95 In The Box QUALITY BACK PACKING SUPPLIES AT CO-OP ^ PRICES
Page 18 -CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 • • • • • •••••••• Tune in for all the Action on WiiMX }« mmMi @ To Wildcat Basketball Sponsored by the Wildcat Sports Club BERRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE VMKHAITS TIRE SERVICE THE IN SEAM DAIRY QUEEN HITCHING POST ELUNSBURG TELEPHONE CO. CASCADE BEVERAGE OF ELUNSBURG JANUARY 15 (Sat.) 21 (Fri.) SEATTLE PACIFIC COUEGE EASTERN OREGON ^ FEBRUARY 11 (Fri.) 12 (Sat.) 18 (Fri.) 26 (Sat.) EASTERN OREGON EASTER WASHINGTON STATE ^ (Hera) SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY (Then) AIR TIME 7:25 pm 880 Campus ft 91.5 HN | currents Under • • • ••••••• CUP A SAVE SCHEDULE • • by Roger Underwood sports editor Well, here it is January 14, and with the Super Bowl two days away, this writer is just about footballed out. With all the post-season bowl games nowadays, the football season has become, in my opinion, a bit drawn out. There have, in fact, become so many North-South type contests that Nebraska's second string quarterback, Van Bronson, started one of them. I'm not saying Bronson is not a good football player, but the mere fact that he isn't even a starter on his own college team seems to illustrate how the promoters are bowling football to death. It's also irritating for me to watch some team with a 6-5 record get headlines for playing in a bowl game while the Washington Huskies (8- 3) sit home. So if we're going to have all of these Fiesta Bowls, for example, the best teams and players in the country should play in them. Nevertheless, I am looking forward to the Super Bowl of course. I'm sure we've all made our own personal predictions for our own personal reasons, and I'm no exception. As I see it, Dallas, now that they finally have the right man. at the controls, is the best team in football, and they'll prove it. But Don Shula's Dolphins will make it close, partially because they have such talented personnel as Paul Warfield ai\d Bob Griese, and partially because Don Shula, regardless of what George Wilson says, is the best coach in professional football. The final outcome? Dallas 21, Miami 17. And since you asked, my pro prediction totals for the season are 110 right, 69 wrong, and seven ties for a .616 percentage. You're right, it could have been better. Much. Here on the local scene, the basketballers will be minus guard Frank Graham and forward Kerry Poole indefinitely. As of right now, the two are listed as temporarily scholastically ineligible. No doubt the two will be missed in tonight's biggie with Western. On the positive side of things, Craig Skeesick's knee is reportedly OK, so he'll be in the lineup tonight in the pavilion under that im­ pressive new banner. What banner, you ask? Go on up at 7:30 and find out for yourself. - And if Rich Hanson has seemed a little nervous lately, the probable reason is that he and his wife Linda are expecting a new arrival any day now. Actually, the newest Hanson might even be here as you are reading this, but as of press time, the word is "not yet". I hope Rich is as jumpy tonight as he was last Friday night against OCE. He hit a perfect eight-for-eight from the floor. The Central basketball Wild­ cats jump back into Evergreen Conference action tonight with a showdown against the highly touted Western Washington Vikings in Bellingham. The 'Cats, 5-4 on the year and 1- 0 in league play, will face the nations 11th ranked small college quintet, and their work will be cut out for them. Chuck Randall's squad is undefeated through 10 games including a 54 point pasting of Carroll of Montana, a team the Wildcats took 105-84 earlier in the season. The defense minded Viks have installed a running attack this season built around four double- figure scoring starters. Big Rudy Thomas, the 6-7 pivot, leads the club in reboun­ ding and joins All-District for­ ward Gary White and guards Tom Bradley and Mike Franza in averaging 10 plus per game. The Wildcats will be looking for their second conference win without a loss. They whipped Oregon College of Education 85- 65 last Friday night before bowing to Portland State in a non league encounter Saturday night. Dean Nicholson's troops are led in the scoring department by Bill Chatman, the super-shooting guard. Forwards Rich Hanson and Eric Schooler have both enjoyed plus 20 point evenings, and are also averaging double figures. Ron Weber, 6-5 and Bill Eldred, 6-5 aid Hanson and Schooler on the boards as well as providing considerable offensive punch. The important EvCo tiff will take place in Carver Gym, where the Vikings haven't lost since Central dumped them there last winter en-route to the co-EvCo title with Western. The 'Cats then travel to Seattle for a non-league encounter with Seattle Pacific's Falcons Saturday night. Les Habeggar's club has had, its problems, but led by the scoring and rebounding of Jim Ballard and the Shooting of John Borton, the Birds can be stubborn in Brougham Pavilion. Be ® • JONES ELUNSBURG, WASH.
'Bullitt' is classic a.St. ^i r i T-7S A v t /. • £ J »-«* ' A .1 '• ^ by Becki Holland feature editor Two knock-out chases, one under a jet take-off, the other in a car over San Francisco hills, which has become a classic scene, stars Steve McQueen in Bullitt this weekend at Mc- Connell. Part of the new ASC movie program for this quarter, "Bullitt" will start at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday with a 75c admission charge. Bullitt has been credited as the most exciting detective story in years, to a large extent because of the star, Steve McQueen. McQueen plays the ruthless, dedicated detective who puts integrity above his career. Watch him closely: quietly stealing a newspaper because he doesn't have a dime, or exchanging just the right look with the black surgeon. Jacqueline Bisset plays his sultry girl friend. The plot is dense with detail about the way things work: hospitals, police, young politicians with futures, gangsters, airports, love affairs, traffic, dingy hotels. ' The classic car chase scene is i brilliantly directed by Peter ( Yates. He didn't speed up the camera he just let McQueen, car and cycle racer (who insisted on doing his own stunts) drive at speeds of 155 m.p.h. Credit Bullitt for its writing, too. The ending should satisfy "Dragnet" fans. Gospel film presented by Karen Sybouts staff writer Through the IVCF (In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship) Twentyonehundred, a multi­ media communication presen­ tation of the gospel, will be shown Jan. 17, 18, 19 in the SUB Small Ballroom at 3:30 p.m. A 10:30 p.m. showing is also scheduled for the 17th and 19th. TWENTYONEHUNDRED is a 90-minute presentation that "happens" through the use of over a thousand color slides, movie clips and flash-on graffitti sent out from a battery of eleven projectors onto a giant curved screen. Over this visual medium are superimposed lighting ef­ fects, tactile stimuli and a stereophonic sound track of contemporary folk and rock music plus sound effects. This complex interplay of media, where up to seven images appear simultaneously, is coordinated by a master computor. The music soundtrack is by some of the more popular sounds from the Vanilla Fudge, Beatles, Traffic, Hair, Peter, Paul & Mary, Salt Company, Jonathan & Charles, Fisher, and Clapton & Bur don-Animals. Twentyonehundred was produced in California by Eric Miller, a part-time staff member of IVCF. He had done something similar while on an internship program in Kenya, Africa. Upon returning he was joined by a team of students, I-V alumni and other campus staff workers in developing this production. ALL BREED PROFESSION­ AL DOG-GROOMING AT PLAZA PETS 708 E. 8th 923—5886 • •' •• ,5 v .' Friday, Jan. 14, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 19 Marsh showers tonight for two days, record Most folks like to sing in a quick, hot shower, but Bud Marsh, in Sparks Hall, is making bets he can stay in his shower for 48 hours. Not because he likes singing in the shower necessarily, but because he wants to set a school record before he goes on to longer ones. "Actually, this is just a trial run before I challenge the world record," Marsh says. The Guiness Book of World Records says a 36-year-old man had taken the longest shower of 168 hours (seven days). Marsh has no worries about abusing his skin. "I've done some checking," he said, "and will keep the water temperature Somewhere around my body temperature." He is encouraging people to drop by and check on his progress. "And bring food by " he concludes. "—Third floor Sparks." His marathon is scheduled to begin midnight tonight and end midnight Sunday. Scholarship's first awards given business students Steve McQueen plays Dirty Detective with Jacqueline Bisset in "Bullitt" this Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. at McConnell. The show is sponsored by ASC. Central students from Olympia and Shelton have been named winners of the first Alva E. Treadwell scholarships, presented in honor of a retired business administration professor emeritus. ®®«®®®®®®®® David L. Padgett, Olympia, and Gary M. Holt, Shelton, were selected for $125 scholarships. Holt is a senior majoring in accounting and finance and Padgett is a senior studying business administration. THIS YEAR LET MONEY SAVER STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR—FURTHER 10$ TABLE 1 TABLE MEN'S COLOGNES'/z PRICE! WHIZ BATTERIES PHILCO RADIOS AM-FM reg. $34.95 C and D S3 PORTABLE HEATER! All In Stock 25% off JERGENS EXTRA DRY LOTION PRELL SHAMP0 Twin Pack Whit® Rain HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. reg. $1.49 9 S PANTY HOSE I!' 20 oz. 1 Table of Kitchen Drain Trays & Other Rubber Items ® playtex A self-adjusting tampons |»SWW«ltg«*ipttor| 99* 1 Vz PRICE Money Savdr's Pharmacy • THERAGRAN • VITAMINS • lOO's a 30 FREE g reg. $7.89 : S 4 M I*" Phisohex 16 oz. reg. $3.04 fH® fH® |lll •J 3 v |lll •J 3 v nm •J 3 v mmmi \\ CREST TOOTHPASTE IALL PAPERBACK BOOKS OCOZ A„ THIS SAT. ONLY /0 Qff xw/x © SELF SHINING LIQUID • SCUFF FOR KIDS • PASTE CAN WITH APPLIER • WHITE 3/*1 00 MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE IN ELLENSBURG 9 am - 7 pat Saturday 9-6
fpage 29 —CAMPUS CRIER—Friday,Jan. 14,1972 Cat-a-log Three films highlight week ahead by Gayl Curtiss Cat-a-log editor Two great flicks, "Bullitt" and '•Great Love Scenes," will be showing this weekend in Mc- Cdnnell. The, Friday and Saturday night showings start at 7, and admission is 75 cents. All students, faculty, staff and families must have college I.D. in order to purchase a ticket. No exceptions will be made, it's a clause in their contract with Warner Brothers. DEFENSE FILM On guard ladies! The Kittitas Undersheriff, Ramon Benavides, will be on campus Monday night to present a film on self defense for women. The film, designed to show how to repel attackers, will be shown at L & L in 106a. Sheriff Benavides will also speak about rape and the legal aspects of it. APPLICATIONS DUE Applications for BA degrees for winter quarter are due today at the Registrar's Office in Mitchell Hall by 5 p.m. poems are invited to be sub­ mitted to the English Depart­ ment office for publication in February's edition. GRADUATE EXAM Graduates who will miss the first record exam, may sign up for the next one that will be given in February at the Counseling and Testing Center, 963-1391. HAWAII VACATION Do you want to get out of the wind and snow for eight, long, sunfilled days? Well you can for as little as $206 which includes air fare and hotel. Scheduled for March 18-26, the deadline for reservations to Hawaii is Jan. 31. If interested contact Dr. J. Wesley Crum, in Black Hall. 341,442 APPLICATIONS ATTENTION: ED STUDENTS! Applications for September Experience (Ed 341) and Student Teaching (Ed 442) for the 1972-73 school year will be available in Black Hall, Office of Clinical Studies, beginning Monday through March 17. Students interested in filing for student positions open in the coming general election should obtain petitions in the ASC Office, said Robin Blomberg, newly appointed Elections Chairman. Actual filing, she said, will begin on Jan. 24 and end at 5 p.m. Feb. 4. "There will be a mandatory meeting for all potential candidates in the ASC Office with the Election Committee on Jan. 24 at 3 p.m. designed specifically to discuss election rules." Student governmental positions to be filled in the election are as follows: ASC President, Executive Vice President, Administrative Vice President, 3 Judicial Board members, 5 on-campus legislative positions, 5 off-campus legislative positions, and 3 Faculty Senate positions. "For further information concerning the offices and eligibility qualifications for each," Ms. Blomberg said, "potential candidates may contact the ASC Office during regular hours." INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club will be getting together for punch and cookies Tuesday night at 11 p.m. in Grupe. All foreign students, and anyone else interested, is cordially invited to attend. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi will be having a meeting Thursday in SUB 207 at 7 p.m. ENGAGEMENT ENTERTAINMENT "Stareweil Engagement" a three-piece rock band, is being sponsored by the Coffee House Entertainment, will play in the Burger Bar Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Besides being good en­ tertainment, the beautiful thing is that it's free, because of the co- sponsorship of ASC and RHC. PHILY QUARTET A good thing is happening on this campus on MofiHay and Wednesday nights in Hertz 100 from 8-10 p.m. The Philadelphia String Quartet will present a recital. Admit it, they're good. JOBSTALK Dr. Robert Dean, chairman of the Mathematics Department, will speak about mathematical job opportunities, in the Grupe Conference Center, on Tuesday at noon. His talk should be as enlightening for you as my call was for him. INDIAN STUDENTS American Indian students receiving BIA or tribal scholarship funds should plan to meet with BIA and tribal education officers concerning financial aids for this and next year. Conferences will take place Tuesday in Alford 17 (the EOP office), from 1-4 p.m. . For further information, contact Joe Hoptowit at 963-2131 or 925-5736. It is very important that those involved attend. FAR EAST SPEAKER Dr. Gulammohammad Refai will be speaking at 7 p.m. Wed­ nesday in the SUB Small Ballroom about Pakistan and India. Dr. Refai is an assistant professor of history from Pakistan. His speech is sponsored by the Model United Nations, the In­ ternational Club and the American Chemical Students. STILL ADDING? Today is the last day to add classes to your schedule, so if you're short a few credits, the education and geology depart­ ments may be of help. "Teaching of Reading" (Ed. 429), will not be offered next summer session, so students hoping to complete their sequence should to take the course winter or spring. "Principles of Geology" (Geol. 345) will be taught winter quarter. This course is designed for upper division non-science majors. It is a 5-credit, natural science course which will stress basic concepts in physical and historical geology. Minerals, rocks and fossils will be studied in lab. vwa HJ OPEN 6:45 925-4598 NOW PLAYING .'t r. SIMS SIMS, the Student Meditation Society, will meet Tuesday night in SUB 204. All interested students are invited to tune in. ONLY MAD DOGS AND... The sovereign Association of Graduate English students will sponsor a showing of 1984, a British film based on George Orwell's novel. 11 will be shown in the grandeur of McConnell Auditorium Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m. Ad­ mission will be 50 pennies. LITERARY MAGAZINE NEXUS, Central's struggling literary magazine, will be on sale today in the SUB for 25 cents. Literary contributions, essays, drawings, short stories and FVCF The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is promising an in­ teresting experience into the realms of multi-media. The flick- slides-squirt gun affair will happen in the SUB Small Ballroom Monday through Wednesday with showings at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. ICVF also meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Center for Campus Ministry at 101W. Tenth. It's a friendly group and they'd like your company. SPEECH AND HEARING Central's Speech and Hearing Association will hold its January meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 in Grupe Conference Center. Final arrangements will be made for student volunteer service and the clinic open house. til© md test MM to lew* * Wiim WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS Gen. Adm. $2.00—Students $1.75 Showings Week Nights At 7:00 Only Showings At 7:00 & 10:30 Fri. & Sat. A story of love. Filmed by David Lean Ryarfs Daughter Starring ROBERT MITCHUM TREVOR HOWARD CHRISTOPHER JONES JOHN MILLS LEO McKERNtnd SARAH MILES METROOOLQR aid SUPB* RWAViSON® OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru SAT. Showings At 7:00 & 11:10 Each Night mmm ' g mmmm mmm liiliil mm mmmm mmm vv ,wv Av^.'iwjv/.v/vjv.v. Return Friday DUSIIN HOmtAN "LURE BIG MIAN' Comedy Western Co-Hit At 9:20 JWS STEWART HENRY FONDA ALL NEW SAWW1CHES AT (Beef, turkey. Ham, Pastrami, Corned Beef, Reuben, BBQBeef] Til IIV Special Introductory @#f®r This Sunday 4-7 pm Check It Out THE CHI IC1AL CLUI SUN., MON. & TUE., JANUARY 16-17-18 "WILDERNESS JOURNEY" STARTS WEDNESDAY-JANUARY 19th Shows At 7:00 & 10:45 Nightly "THE HELLSTROM CHRONICLE" Co-Hit At 8:35 Only Z