CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ner ^ Vol. 45 No. 18 Feb. 4, 1972 cream parlor due Students who have traditionally enjoyed the dripping goo and satisfying taste of ice cream will be anxious to note the opening of the student union "ice cream parlor." Tentatively scheduled to begin scooping Feb. 14, the 1900's style parlor will feature from 16 to 18 different flavors tingling the taste buds and staining the jackets of student ice cream fanciers. The Crier found Marsh Erickson, assistant director of the Student Union, excited about the new SUB addition as he shared some of his concerns with us in a brief "ice creamy" introduction (in story form) on page 3. — - , Bra jk ] I I • --r £ 1 A ^ "A A w-miM&gzm • » & * W&W mm s-i m r i L- s* J** • r * " \ ' -I &•&&&is vWMzfMMmszvmS P •% *' ~ r r'«f^v ^ 6ia ': h|h A 2" m§M:' l w , \ mmmmM Wmm^m ' IgBP i* IllljfSi is* T0SMb» . I *y a?*. m&0>§: '":vl '/•s'VSjvW s^ssias HH® Li EvCo biggie here tonight This is it. Tonight's the night. The game we've all been waiting for: m Central and Western. The Vikings, unbeaten in 16 contests so far, are currently ranked fifth in the NAIA nationally and eighth among the country's small j colleges by United Press International. ml Our Wildcats can't crow about high national ratings, but around here, they're number one, as the Eastern Savages can testify. So tonight it's Hanson vs. White, Chatman vs. Bradley, Nicholson vs. Randall (Chuck) and all the other great matchups that go into a really high octane confrontation. Consider the possibilities. Also, consider the crowd and the capacity of Nicholson Pavilion and show up early. Sparks are gonna fly.
Page 2 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 Students found asphyxiated '[[ Two Central Washington college students remained in critical condition at Kittitas Valley Community Hospital today after being found in a house yesterday almost asphyxiated. Ellensburg police said Cynthia Powell, Tacoma, and Mike Owen, 505 N. Sampson, were found unconscious at the Owen residence, after police received a report from the girl's Think Valentines Think J ft J JEWELERS father in Tacoma that the two had been missing. The college students were reported missing Tuesday and located at the Owen residence about 10:45 a.m. Wednesday. Miss Powell's Ellensburg address is Kamiakin Village. Police said today it had not been determined how long the pair had been at the Owen residence, but said a possible cause for the near-asphyxiation was a defective gas furnace. a £ a ?§ DRIVE SPECIAL TACOS Reg. 29c Eo. *1 FOR Save 16* Monday-Wednesday 7 th thru 9th Here Is What Noted Stereo Critic Julian Hirsch Had To Say About The Advent Model 201 Cassette Deck: w®m "The Advent 201 easily met its speci­ fications, and established itself—at least for now—as the best cassette recorder we know of." "It is difficult to restrain our enthu­ siasm for the Advent 201. The unit came with a demonstration tape that had been dubbed onto Crolyn tape by that specific machine from a Dolby "A" master tape. The sound quality, especially with the finest playback amplifiers and speakers, was literally awesome, as was the total absence of hiss or other background noise." "Summarizing, the Advent 201 is a tape deck of superlative quality. It is difficult to imagine how its sonic performance could be substantially improved... this is the one that sets the standard for cassette recorders." We don't usually get carried away with equipment reviews, but this one's as different as it sounds. We urge you to come in and put Advents, amazing new cassette machine to your own critical listening test. 962-2830 408 N. Pearl Electronics for Entertainment? STEREOCRAFT has it all. Prairie Market here Prairie Market, a new "discount supermarket" that opened Wednesday, can save you up to ten per cent on the high cost of food bills. Using the grease pens supplied, customers mark the prices on items themselves, rather than the standard procedure of prices already stamped on the products. This cuts down on staff salaries, so the market doesn't have to take that extra expense out of food prices. The new Prairie Market is located at 1200 Canyon Road. Enrollment down An official enrollment of 6992 full fee-paying students has been tabulated at Central for winter quarter. In addition to the full-time students, 158 part-time students carrying six credits or less are enrolled. The total enrollment of 7150 is 300 less than the total of fall quarter, according to Registrar Enos Underwood, and 272 under last year's winter quarter enrollment. A breakdown of the total winter enrollment shows 3921 men and 3229 women enrolled. The senior class claims the largest enrollment with 2045 students. Other class enrollments include, junior 1901, freshman 1456 and sophomore 1344. There are 404 graduate students. Women students outnumber the men in both the freshmen and sophomore classes, but the male enrollment prevails among the junior, senior and graduate classes. Clinic opens house An open house is slated to begin today at 2 p.m. for Central's speech and hearing clinic in Edison Hall. The open house, which is sponsored by the Central Speech and Hearing Society, will continue until 6 p.m. and then will reopen from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow. This open house, according to Marshall Shoquist, is for all those interested in learning more about the clinic and its facilities. Dr. Shoquist, associate professor of speech, added that this clinic has bean in operation for approximately 11 years and serves as a practical laboratory for pathology and audiology majors. He said that students work with patients who have bona fide speech and hearing problems, such as stuttering, brain damage, etc. Its services are rendered completely free of charge, he said, and four faculty members are involved with the clinic. Dr. Shoquist said that speech and hearing tests will be run during the open house for anyone. Don't walk on ice With the recent colder weather, iice is forming on many lakes and streams in the Kittitas County area. Paul Anderson, M.D., Kittitas County health officer, urges all persons to use extreme caution when venturing onto frozen surfaces of lakes or streams in this area, and to stay off of all such frozen surfaces as much as possible. Voters register A drive to register Central students to vote is planned for Tuesday in nine campus dormitories.The drive is being jointly -sponsored by the Kittitas Valley League of Women Voters and the Residence Hall Council (RHC). Members of the League and several Central students have been deputized to act as registration officials. They will be able to register new voters, as well as transfer registrations from other counties and other precincts within Kittitas County. To be eligible to register, a person must be 18 years old, and must have lived in Washington state 11 consecutive months and in Kittitas County 60 consecutive days. Registration officials will also have information concerning how to register and vote by absentee ballot. Registration desks will be centrally located in the following dorms from 1—3 p.m. and 6—8 p.m.: Davies for Davies and Quigley Meissner for Meissner and Hitchcock Barto for Barto, Sparks and Beck Anderson for Anderson and Moore Stephens-Whitney North for North, Wilson and Kennedy Student Village Coed Muzzall for Muzzall and Courson Kamola for Kamola and Sue Lombard Off-campus residents may also register or transfer their out-of-precinct registration at any of the above locations. Further questions about the drive or registration in general should be directed to Ms. Marion Darter, county auditor, in the County Courthouse on N. Main Street. Ed's Cleaners 301 N. Pino 925-1688 Frw pick-up and delivery Just a lew of our many services eAlterations e Repair |f Leather Goods • Waterproofing
Faculty pay raises proposed Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 by Sandi Dolbee news editor The House Appropriations Committee has been discussing the supplemental budgets submitted by the six state colleges this last week in Olympia. Monday and Tuesday, the Committee held open hearings on the proposed faculty raises—one aspect of these supplemental budgets. The Committee asked the Council of Presidents, the Council of Faculty Members and the Intercollegiate Political Affairs Commission to send one representative each to present their respective views. Dr. Charles Flora, president of Western Washington State College, testified for the presidents. Dr. Charles Odegaard, president of the University of Washington, gave testimony concerning the difficulty of recruiting and retaining faculty. Dr. Odegaard said more and more faculty members are leaving Washington to take positions where the salaries are higher. Serious problem He said this poses a serious problem with turnover, schools may lose quality faculty and, therefore, some of their fee cream parlor With from 16 to 18 different ice cream flavors, the SUB will begin operation of an ice cream parlor Feb 14 in the former location of the Burger Bar. According to Marsh Erickson, SUB assistant director, the ice cream parlor idea was conceived last fall. "The ice cream parlor will be strictly 'Baskin-Robbins' style," he said, "serving the traditional flavors plus some exotic flavors for the adventurous." The ice cream parlor will not serve any hot food or sandwiches, he said, but will feature sundaes, ice cream cones, soft drinks, and coffee. "The old Buiger Bar will be redecorated to some extent," he said, "but we plan no major renovation of the facility.. "We hope the parlor idea will be successful and that students will take advantage of the new service. 99 The old Burger Bar stood idle for most of fell quarter. "I wanted to do something with the space," he said, "and this was the least expensive idea we could come up with to utilize it." The grand opening date will fall on St. Valentine's Day with specials and a full assortment of flavors to be announced in next week's Crier. Candidate filing slow by Sandi Dolbee news editor With filing for ASC posts closing tonight, it looks like this year may be off to a real slow start, since only one candidate for each of the three ASC officer positions has filed thus far. On top of that, reports Robin Blomberg, elections chairman, no candidates have filed for any of the legislature faculty senate or judicial board positions. However, she added, deadline for petitions isn't until 5 p.m. today and some candidates may be waiting until then to submit their petitions. What I am really concerned about," Ms. Blomberg said, "is the delegate sign-ups. I really hope the dorms are represented." The deadline for signing up to INCOME TAX The easy answer—take your return to BLOCK. Our system of checking every return means you will re­ ceive every legitimate de­ duction. Come in today. You'll be glad we got COMPLETE RETURNS together. O H rf n SLOCK 1971 GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. h « HJILCKEIE"- AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 6000 OFFICES 404 N. PEARL Weekdays 9 am-6 pm Sat. 9-6 925-5966 NO ANOINTMENT NECESSARY important programs if raises aren't implemented. Dr. Kenneth Harsha, associate professor of business education and administrative management at Central, was at the hearings Monday and said that the committee was very responsive and asked many questions concerning these raises. "They realize we faculty members have a problem," he said. "The faculty in the state college system are not on any automatic step salary raises, like a lot of other people. "Basically," he added, "now the committee is asking us to justify why we should have these raises." After the open hearings on these raises, the committee met Wednesday night to consider these supplementary budgets as a whole. No estimations were given as to when the Committee would be through reviewing the budget requests nor when it would decide on the matter. Central's supplementary budget request alone totals $1,279,447. It was drawn up to cover the new needs which were not present when the budget for the biennium was discussed. Included in the request are funds for such items as campus information, a fire escape for Lind Hall and the 10 per cent pay raise for the faculty. Faculty dines, dances for St. Valentine's Day All faculty members (and spousies or guests) are invited to attend the Valentine Dinner Dance sponsored by Central Women. It is going to be held at the newly-enlarged Holiday Inn. No-host-cocktail hour will begin at 6:30, Saturday, Feb. 12 the buffet dinner at 7:30 and the dance, with live music by Crystal Dawn, will be from 9 pjn. to 1 ajn. ' Tickets may be purchased through Lou Guy by check or in person (925-1611, 2205 N. Walnut). Other members of her committee are Peg Irving, Dee Sparks, Jean Cutlip, Betty Peary, Carolyn Lybbert and Edna Madsen. Tickets are $8 for paid members of Central Women and $9 for unpaid. WANTED Business Manager for Crier Present manager leaving March 10. Wish replacement for spring quarter and con­ tinue through next year. Salary $90 a month. also Advertising Representative Apply to Dave Evans, Crier Ad­ viser, Edison 106. Phone 963-1491. be delegates to the convention was last night and as of Wednesday evening only 31 students had signed up to fill the approximately 490 off-campus openings. The on-campus situation, she added, was even worse. "The problem might be," she remarked, "that there wasn't a convention last year and maybe people in the dorms don't know what exactly this convention means." The convention is the nominating body which chooses the candidates who will be placed on the final ballot. Ms. Blomberg added that candidates don't really have to file a petition to be nominated for the final ballot as they can be nominated firom the floor at the convention. THE 5th QUARTER PIZZA MIA so get in on all the winter fun. ski doo'72 i JOHNSONS 410 N. Main ski-doo,
Page 4 -CAMPUS CRIER— FHday, Feb. 4, 1972 Campaign questions Last week students heard Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty profess the importance of a strong national defense policy. He backed his stand by indicating that strong defense in America would prevent other wars like Vietnam. His reasoning in that vein escapes us. In "Washington's own" Henry "Scoop" Jackson, similar tones can be heard concerning strong national defense. It might be noted that Jackson received nearly 84 percent of the total votes cast in his last bid for the Senate in 1970. However, about 350,000 young people can vote in Washington now. Jackson is making a bid for the Democratic presidential nomination with a group of other hopefuls including Yorty, McGovern, Lindsay, Muskie and a seeming cast of thousands. Recently Jackson made a mistaken swing through two Florida college campuses where his laskluster appeal showed through like Yorty at Central. The "Senator from Boeing" said he agreed with Nixon's Vietnam Peace Flan and emphasized his repeated and well-known stance on national defense. However, the students in those two Florida schools (University of Florida and Santa Fe Junior College) booed Jackson's stand on Vietnam. It would seem that Sam Yorty should have received a similar reception here. In an interview after his speech here, the traveling mayor called Central students very attentive and quiet: perhaps a nice way of patronizing a generally apathetic bunch. Yorty will not campaign in the Florida primary as Jackson is because, as the dapper mayor put it, "Wallace has all of Northern Florida and that is where my appeal would be if anywhere" (big labor in northern Florida). Meanwhile, Jackson's Florida-campus tour turned into a hoax. A vocal group of students kept Jackson on his toes with shouts of obscenities during his question-and-answer period. Jackson seemed to lose his cool and replied to the hecklers, "Any cheap character can use four-letter words. There are ladies present. If you want to use filth, I think that will identify you pretty well." The furor continued until Jackson left the campus. We're not suggesting that Central students should have given a similar reception to Sam Yorty, but some intelligent, well-thought-out questions certainly would have helped. $ $ $ $ ? All that lovely money ... and nobody gives a whole hell of a lot about where it goes or anything. There it is... over $102,000 smackers going through all these greedy fingers while a lot of students-orientated programs and mushroom dreams float aimlessly out to sea. How can anyone do anything about this? You know how ... the ASC elections are coming up and with it could be quite a turnover as to how this money is spent. As in ASC legislator or executive officer you personally can control where exactly this $102,000 will go and how much of it will go where. And, to further your curiousity, if you do become an executive officer you can control $500,000 that is known as Joint Student Fees. To break it down even further, the executive vice-president gets a personal budget of over $9,000 to sponsor speakers or what have you. The president gets $32,000 to fund new and existing programs within the ASC office and to keep the office working smoothly. This can go on and on, but remember that is a lot of dough and where it goes nobody knows or do they? 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. . Editor's focus (Censored) by Elliott Grieve managing editor Assorted thoughts while trying not to describe the weather outside with a four-letter word: I think the first time I ever heard a four-letter word was when my hippie postman blurted out, "through rain, snow, shit and sleet, your hippie postman can't be beat." W.C. Fields was perhaps the greatest four-letter word man there ever was. I remember reading about W.C. who would rather drink wine than water. One evening, when W.C. was at his four-letter best, a little old lady walked over to him and said, "Mr. Fields, it is quite obvious that you have had enough to drink ... my good man if you can't hold your liquor why don't you drink water?" To which the tipsy W.C. replied, "because, madam, fish fornicate in water and if you think I am going to drink something that a couple of fish have just copulated in ... you're crazy." Now W.C. really didn't say fornicate. He actually said... uh ... well... newspapers can print a lot of things but that word ... well, we just can't get that one into print. Which really brings up a different problem. How can newspapers accurately describe or report incidents or stories in which obscenities are contributing factors? Does a newspaper report that John Doe shot Fred Fish because Fish called him a dirty (censored)? Or does a newspaper print just what Fish called Doe? Take for example, the demonstration in 1968 at Columbia University. The president of the university appointed a committee to study the cause of the demonstration. The committee report read: "We have with considerable reluctance, included the actual obscenities used by the participants. "Extremely obscene language was a contributing factor to the violence described in this report, and its frequency and intensity were such that to omit it would inevitably understate the effect it had."' So why shouldn't newspapers be able to print that word? The anwser, of course is simple. Too many people would be offended. Too many children would be influenced by reading or hearing the nasty words. Therefore I shall propose a wonderful solution to the whole problem. I will catalogue all the "nasties" and assign each of them a number. I will print this book of "filthies" every month or whenever a new "dirty" is shouted. Those who really want to know what is going on in America today will rush to buy it. Naturally the cover of the book will have a "DANGER, words which may be hazardous to your mental health are in this book." Of course you will have to ask your grocery store cleric for a copy of the book because it would be too dangerous to have on the public stand. Then, whenever a writer is faced with the problem of reporting the screaming of an obscenity, he would merely write the number corresponding to the word and those who have the catalogue could look up and get their kicks along with the true story of what happened. Those who don't wish to have their ears singed would not have to worry. That will lead to such stories as: BELL1BURG—Police Chief O. K. '4' Burp, covered with 9 from head to toe, charged outside agitators with causing the riots which haoe hit his city in ihe last week. 'Those 3-5 mother 8'ers are trying to bum this whole 3-5 city down, "Burp said. Those dirty hippie drug freaks and other 3-5 radicals store up 8 and throw it on us," he said. "And that's for 8." "By 1," Burp said, "Well get to the 6-2 bottom of this 3-5 mess." "If I have to clobber every one of the 4-3 mothers, III get them out of my 7654890435 town," Burp said. Say, now that I think of it, wouldn't this coding system really be an asset in our education system. Just picture it, all those kids running around the school playfield yelling 4 and 3 to you, Johnny. And Johnny anwserins if Fm a 4 and 3 then your a 7. W.C. would have been proud of me. Volunteers needed In April 1970, a group of concerned religious leaders, townspeople and college-related citizens got together and successfully founded a telephone service to help those in emotional crisis or any other kind of distress. They called this service the Crisis Line and now it is going full speed ahead, except that it is in need of volunteers to work on it. The Crisis Line is 2 4-h o u r-a-day, seven days-a-week, service that manned by concerned volunteers made up of students, faculty a is businessmen and anyone" else interested in doing more than just talking about helping another person out once in a while. "The majority of calls deal with loneliness, unwanted pregnancies and problems which the caller amply needs to talk about with another person who is willing to listen." AH present volunteers and anyone else who is interested in becoming volunteers are urged to attend the general meeting Monday at 7:30 pjn. in SUB 208.
Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 -€AMPUS CRIER— Page 5 'Unfounded rumors' clarified I wish to respond to Mr. Bob Owen's letter of January 28, 1972, in which he alluded to a report by the State Fire Marshall. Mr. Owen incorrectly stated that the Fire Marshall recommended closing Carmody, Munro, Alford, and Montgomery Halls. Actually the Fire Marshall recommended that Central either discontinue using thses halls or modify them. The modification alternative required that all buildings be brought up to "one hour fire-resistant construction." The recommendation was later revised as far as Alford and Montgomery Halls *are concerned. The Fire Marshall, in a written communication, stated that these two buildings could continue to be used for faculty offices and work areas. None of the four buildings are suitable for dormitory use where inhabitants could be asleep and unaware of an existing fire. The college has no plans to make any such use of. these buildings in the future since costs for the. necessary modifications would be extremely high. In addition, it should be pointed out that there was no mention made in the Fire Marshall's report of faulty wiring in any of the four buildings. . It is indeed unfortunate that Mr. Owen did not bother to check on the facts before making his accusations. Unfounded rumors can do missed ?' immeasurable harm and should not be passed along without verification. One additional thought on the use of these buildings. The Library-Instructional Complex will be completed in 1973 which should allow all four structures to be razed or removed from campus. Duane Skeen, chairman Campus Space Assignment Committee Concerts can continue by 'positive' attitudes To the editor: inconsiderate minority did cause As you know, the recent floor damage with discarded "Mason Proffit" concert was, in cigarettes but those present told general, a success. All concerned me that the attitude of the are gratified that attendance was majority of the audience realized good, the audience was that future use of the Pavilion apparently pleased and a profit was dependent on proper use of was made. facility. Everyone involved with the "positive and helpful" concert is particularly pleased attitude was engendered in no with the efforts made to protect sma^ measure by the editorials the Pavilion floor and the results achieved. U n fortunately a n Why don't girls call? To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to reply to Mr. Bob Owens, who in the Jan. 28 issue of the Crier took issue with students being moved to North Hall while faculty (and staff) occupy similar structures cited in the fire marshall's recommendation. In light of the fire marshall's warning, vacating Munro and Carmody, both residential buildings, follows a logical set of priorities, and shows, in my opinion, a preferential treatment of the students an action to be commended instead of maligned. I wonder what would have been Mr. Owen's reaction had the administration transformed North Hall into faculty offices rather than allowing the affected students to occupy the dorm. The faculty, it appears, is not the privileged sect in this regard, rather the students who supposedly moved to safer living quarters. The staff and faculty remaining in Montgomery and Alford Halls are scarcely benefiting from the circumstances, and should be not alleging favor of the lauded for discrimination in students. But, just perhaps, they are more concerned about what is taught and learned than with the conditions under which they must labor—including, if Mr. Owen's letter is any indi' ation, an atmosphere permeated with a definite lack of appreciation. You asked, Mr. Owens, "Was there something I missed?" Perhaps we all missed it—a spirit of cooperation and trust among administration, faculty and students, and the belief that the positive outlook is more conducive to growth than the negative, corrosive criticism so commonly offered. Jim Buck To the editor: Our society has many rules, sanctions, restrictions and customs placed upon us which we are to follow. If one steps out of this conformity, he is cast out because the action is taboo in society. Change is defined as something different or out of the ordinary. I would like to see a change take place, and it can start right here at Central. I feel that there is no reason why a girl has to sit around her dorm every Friday, and Saturday night waiting and wishing to get asked out, or getting drunk every night because there's nothing better to do except maybe getting stoned. If a guy wants to ask out a sexy, good-looking girl, all he has to do is speak and many times receive (though this is not always the case). 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. Let Mills do it to you! BLOUSES we reccommend by BAR-C & Panhandle Slim PANTS Stripes Galore 20-32" Waist $6.95- by Lees Maverick Panhandle Slim BOOTS by Tony Lama Acme Start At $17.99 MIUS SADDLE 'NTOGS So what's wrong with a girl asking a guy out? Many new relationships could be made, and articles which have appeared recently in the Crier. These editorials and articles were and are appreciated. - Hopefully we can continue to have concerts in the Pavilion, but we cannot continue to have damage to the floor. If this message can be communicated to our students, I believe they will assist us in preventing any and, besides, not all guys are damage to the Pavilion floor in made of money. I'm sure if the the future. guy really likes the chick, he'll ask her out next time. If our society could accept this, maybe it could accept all kinds of new ideas. So, girls, if you're tired of waiting for that special someone to catch the hint, put it across the line. Use the phone. Central is a swinging place, but just think of what it could be! Both of you could get drunk! Dale Bunker Thank you again for assistance in this matter. your Cordially, Edward J. Harrington Vice President for Academic Affairs Think Valentines Think J & J JEWELERS 4th and Main 962-2312 dm Look what you can buy for 85(*or less! Dial direct station-to-station, talk three min­ utes for 85c or less* anywhere in the U.S. except Alaska or Hawaii when you call be­ tween 5 and 11 p.m. * plus tax ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY
Page 6 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 Emphasis on experience Vocational education fills talent gap by Glenna Moulthrop staff writer While some educators cling to the notion that everyone should have a college degree, others look to vocational education as a means of filling in the gap between the interests and talents of a Ph.D. and a laborer. By placing more emphasis on actual learning experiences, vocational education programs at Central are making two- and four-year study programs more relevant to what's happening in today's job market. Gone are the days when most college graduates had his choice of five or more job opportunities the day after graduation. But even with an overabundance of teachers today, there still study for which needed. And that's the exist areas , of educators are focus of iMg 'Spf £2$ &5S OEM m S3 mum DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE WELCOMES YOU!** Headquarters For •T.V. RENTALS AND SALES •REPAIRS •LARGE SELECTION OF DISCOUNT RECORDS AND TAPES R.C.A. - Sony Zenith Televisions lis §p m DEAN'S T.V. & APPLIANCE 417 N. Pearl - 925-1828 m vocational education programs at Central. Departments offering such programs are home economics, technology and industrial education (TIE), and business education and administrative management, which includes distributive education (DE). New programs ' In announcing that next week has been proclaimed "Vocational Education Week" by Gov. Dan Evans, Dr. Kenneth Harsha outlined the newer vocational education programs in the business education and administrative management department. These include two-year legal and medical secretarial programs and a 5-credit office internship course. The department hopes to offer a 15-credit internship course in the near future. Besides their classroom studies, the administrative management and business education interns have on-the-job training in such offices as the telephone company, an accounting firm and the police department, besides their classroom studies. In addition to preparing business teachers and prospective office supervisors, the department trains secretaries in one- and two-year programs. Like other educators in departments offering vocational education, Dr. Harsha believes. classroom experience must be coupled with practical learning experiences. Programs in business education, administrative management and distributive education are designed to tie the ?r v c Vocational education seems to be a growing trend in many four-year institutions. Central's new technology and industrial education building is designed specifically for this purpose. Above, a Central student gets some practical experience in one of the many shops up at TIE. (photo by Cottrell) 1974 COULD FIND YOU JUST ANOTHER COLLEGE GRAD OR A JR. EXEC IN MANAGEMENT. If you re a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force's 2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you qualify, you'll receive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating* you'll receive an officer's commission in the Air Force. Also, this year, for the first time, the Air Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program paying full tuition lab expenses incidental fees a text­ book allowance and the same $100 each month, tax free. For more information, mail in the coupon today. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free." Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and get your future off the ground. * In New Jersey call 800-962-2803. I U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (APV) RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS 78148 Please send me more information on Air Force ROTC 2-year program. Name. I I | Address. I -Date of Birth. _Sex_ City. -State_ -Zip- Dare of Graduation. . College, I understand there is no obligation. Find yourself a scholarship in Air Force ROTC. 2-NR-22 classroom and business community together. The DE program prepares teachers to train high school students to make a career of marketing and retailing, explains John M. Chrismer, associate professor of DE and business education. DE courses offer students a background in education and business administration with some actual business experience. Central students act as advisors to the distributive education club (DECA) at Ellensburg High School where they give business games to the members, help to make window displays and conduct workshops. 'Wide open area' Chrismer claims that distributive education is "still a pretty wide open area," as there are only 175 DE teachers in state high schools and community colleges. At Central, 23 students are preparing to become DE instructors. The technology and industrial education department also prepares teachers who will teach Id (•! -.M • TRAVEL SERVJXE '43-4 NORTH SPPAGUE ELLENSBURG, WN. 98926 . P H O N E 9 2 5 '3 1 6.7 Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad skilled trades or industrial and technical occupations in high schools, technical institutes and community colleges. Students "as old as 60 and as young as 27 or 28," says Dr. Ronald Frye, TIE chairman, can be awarded up to 45 credits for experience in the trades. Most of these vocational students are about 35-years-old and have had seven or more years of experience in skilled trades such as sheet metals, electrical and machine work, carpentry, and auto mechanics, according to Dr. Frye. Another vocational offering is the industrial technology program, which leads to an arts and sciences degree. This prepares generalists who may enter a foreman's training program, become an engineering aide, or seek lower or mid-management positions. Offering approved Central is one of four state colleges approved by the State Coordinating Council of Occupational Education to offer a four-year program for students who will become home and family life teachers in junior high and high schools. Students may completed a 66-hour major which covers such areas as child development, family relations, food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, housing and home furnishings, family economics and home economics education. After completing the vocational course, students will also be qualified to teach adult education classes, notes Betty Trout, assistant professor of home economics education state consultant for the Coordinating Council of Occupational Education. These teachers will be training students for the occupation of homemaking, careers in food preparation and services, sewing as a business, hotel and motel housekeeping, and child care
Tax amendment discussed by student Curbstone panel Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 WE REPAIR VW's " by Bob Nelson staff writer A constitutional amendment proposed by the State Legislature to permit a state income tax and other tax reform measures was discussed by a panel of Central students in the SUB Wednesday afternoon. The pro-tax reform panel, included Wayne Johnson, president of the state Jaycees and students of Dr. Wolfgang Franz from Central's economics department. The representative from Over Taxed Inc., opponents of the proposed tax reform, could not appear when business matters arose. Not responsive Calling the present tax structure in the state ."not responsive or adequate/' the panel presented arguments for SJR 119 and HJR 82, the proposed amendment. The amendment would establish not only an income tax, they argued, but constitutional limits for sale, business and occupation and property taxes. The amendment also would eliminate the sales tax on food and prescription drug$ and the present inventory tax on businesses. Additional revenue to offset the estimated 30 per cent in property taxes, would include a corporate income tax of 10 per cent. Under the amendment, the state would take all responsibility for the funding of schools, which panel members argued would create an equality to students that is not present now. The state would finance schools on the number of full-time students in attendence. Example given An example of the present inequities was illustrated by the panel. A family of four with an annual income of $3,000 pays 9.8 per cent of its present income on taxes. A family of four with an annual income of $50,000, however, pays only 2.5 per cent in taxes. Under the proposed amendment, the lower income family would pay only 5.5 per cent in taxes, while the high income family would pay 5.9 per cent. The new tax structure, they argue, will be based on ability to pay and yet raise sufficient funds to perform the, duties of- government. The need to create more taxes as the wage rates and cost of living increased would be reduced. 2nd and Main » 925-2055 Snowshoeing begins The Recreation Club made its first snowshoeing trip last Saturday, to Sky Meadows, near Cle Elum. Mike McCloud, assistant to director of recreational social activities and a student, said that non-members as well as members can participate in this sport. There are only 16 pairs of snowshoes available right now, said McCloud. If more peop e become interested in the sport, however, they hope to acquire more shoe*. McCloud has several ideas for the Rec Club and the student body. He would like to propose that a rental shop be put in the SUB area. He also would .like the club to be able to go into other areas like hiking in the spring, tours, mushroom-picking in the fall and, of course, snowshoeing in the winter. "With support and interest from the student body," he said,"we could bring more activities to Central." For more information on the snowshoeing events, call Mike McCloud, 963-3541. Applications for aid due Financial Aid applications for the 1972-73 school year are now available in the Office of Financial Aid, in Barge 209. Parents' and Students' Confidential Statements must be mailed to Berkeley, Calif., by March 1. CWSC financial aid applications must be returned to the Office of Financial Aid by April 1. Appointments may also be made between Feb. 14 and March 6 at the Office of Financial Aid for students who desire spring quarter tuition and fees to be paid with National Defense Student Loans. Clip a Coupon SALE Present this coupon and receive $1.00 off on any of our new Spring Body Shirts Coupon offer good from 3 pm fo 9 pm on Friday, Feb. 4, Only OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9:00 In the Heart of Beautiful Downtown Ellensburg Coupon Redoemabl* In Cash For 1/20 of a c«nt 413 No. Peari IT'S A SANDWICH... Your choice of generous servings of pastrami, salami, pepperoni, roast beef, Canadian bacon, corn beef or tuna and cheese cooked in a french bun and garnished with relish of fresh tomatoes, pickles and onions. 7" ONLY 95* 925-1111 10" ONLY'I25 Beat The Vlks PIZZA MIA 925-2222
Page 8 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 THE RANCH nOTOMGHT next Wed. and Fri. HDMER from Seattle WATCH FOR THE RANCH 'V.D.'PARTY Sunday, February 13 — 3 BANDS— POd TOURNAMENT Singles and Doubles Saturday, February 5th-7:Q0 pM Sunday, February ftth-lsOO pm $2.00 Entry Fee PRIZE HONEY first 32 Entries today Friday Only eans Uf/ etwuf 4801 JAN'71 M.p. 19 A girl's best friends these days... jeans. Nifty, newsy colors and fabrics, too. They're the greatest! Patch Pocket - Button Front FLARES Pinwale Cord Or Brushed Cord 8.00 & 10.00 CHARGE IT! at Crier sets type DOWNTdWN ' v. V| mtmm - For the first time in its history the Crier has its own typesetting equipment. This machine arrived two weeks ago on lease from IBM and was put into operation for last week's paper. Jan Baer, English major, is one of the two women who will be running this machine. Utility rate increase expected by Mignonette Walmsley staff writer Tom Chini, city engineer, states that water rates in the city have fluctuated. They had previously been raised, but have now been lowered again. City planners are currently undertaking a study of water rates. These are being evaluated according to the fairness of variation to different types of customers, including the evaluation of rate structure. The sewer costs were raised about a year ago, from $2 to $3.60 in the residential areas. However, Chini adds that, despite the increase in sewage rates, the -laise will not be enough to support the new sewage treatment plant, which will begin construction this fall. There is another raise in sewage rates expected, possibly in June, which will finance the sale of revenue bonds for the construction project. Bob Cooper, also from City Hall, gave his information concerning rates on gas and electricity. There has been some discussion, nothing definite, since no specific studies have been established. The El Paso Natural Gas Company has recently increased their rates, as of November, so city rates must be held in relation to this, even though Ellensburg does purchase from it at wholesale prices. As for another increase, the process of planning is now going through the Federal Power Commission. In order to estimate the future rates, Ellensburg must first continue throughout the heating season to determine the total cost and adjust the local rates. City planners will submit their recommendations to the city council where the policy will be decided. The council's approval or disapproval will mean the result in either keeping rates as they stand or raising the price. Cooper added, "In other words, expect a raise in rates." Beat The Viks Beat The VI Ics Beat The Viks Sunday Specials February 6th--1 2 Noon to 9 P Mini Cheese Burger and 8 oz. Coke or 7 up Steak Sandwich On Toast and Fries Hot Dog Sandwich 29 (5 t Homemade Chili 45'
Foreign programs offered by JanetDugan staff writer The cities of Avignon, London and Paris stand ready as potential classrooms for Central students. Central, through the Northwest Interinstitutional Council on Study Abroad (NICSA), offers students opportunities for broadening their education through its European program, according to Dr. W. Clair Lillard, director of International Programs at Central. "The purpose of our program is to offer the student a broad inter-cultural experience," Dr. lillard explained. "Our aim is to convince our faculty and students that the sun does not rise in Spokane and set in Seattle.". Dr. Claire Lillard Students who participate in the program enroll for a full academic load—12-15 credits per quarter. Their fees for program participation come to $945 for the fall, winter or spring quarter and $900 for the summer quarter. Part of this fee is applied toward tuition at their home institution and also covers expenses for room, board, excursion trips and miscellaneous admission fees. Round-trip charter air fare to Europe runs about $250, but "we can sometimes get the students over and back for under that," Dr. Lillard said. While the student is in Europe, he lives with a host family. "We think this is a major part of the program," he added. "hi general, we try to give students courses that axe enhanced by location," Dr. Lillard said. For instance, while in France a student could take a course in French civilization while in London, he might enroll for a course in English drama. "There is no language requirement for participation in the program," he said. "In France, there are no required courses, but we do offer all levels of French as a part of the program." Last year, 250 students from the ten participating institutions in NICSA took part in the program. Application information is available from the Office of International Programs in Peterson Hall. Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 f/iVlRGS JACKETS Values 28.00 30.00 35.00 38.00 40.00 45.00 47.00 50.00 52.00 62.50 70.00 90.00 Barry's Old Fashioned Price 19.90 29.90 39.90 49.90 COTTON KNITS 6.00-9.00 3.90 5*00 & LESS | b9Q TURTLENECKS 5.00-7.00 3.90 13.00 up 9.90 (( Be a dandy 99 mmmmm '''' SALE PANTS Values Berry's O.F.P. 12.00 13.00 11.00 (Bush Jeans, Knickers, etc.) 5.90 FUNKY SPORTS SHIRTS 14.00, 13.00, 12.00, 11.00, 10.00, 8.00 0.90 FLARES Values 38.oo-37.oo Now Vt PRICE D-7 SKI PANTS Vi Off %/ vv,.tysty*/-?#:-.'#' " \ ' J * / ' NECKWEAR ' ~ ' /f ' '' t t, Vi PRICE DOWNTOWN X
Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 Hansel, Gretel present last shows MORNING SUN BOOKSTORE 115 W.3rd We don't care why you buy clothes, As long as you buy them fro m THE SPORTS BOUTIQUE 411 N. Pearl The speech department will presentations of and drama give its final Hansel and Gretel tonight at 7 and: tomorrow at 2 and 7 p.m. ! The "Theatre-Go-Round," an mm mMm Ipl^pS mm....,,, ,*• , S?:W« Jean Enticknap plays the old stepmother and wicked witch in Central's production of "Hansel and Gretel." The play will be presented in the Three Penny Playhouse. annual children's theatre tour group, offers their productions to Washington elementary schools. This year they are touring the Yakima Tri-Cities region, the Columbia Basin region, and the Puget Sound region. A. James Hawkins, Children's Theatre director at Central, directed and designed the costumes for the play. Terrance Parker, a member of the cast, designed the revolving sets which include a gingerbread house and magic trees. Hawkins said that the set posed problems because "it had to be visually pleasing and fit in the back of a pick-up truck." The group is a self-supporting program which provides acting and touring experience for drama students and entertainment for elementary students. Hawkins says, plays are successful and children are a wonderful audience." The "Theatre- Go-Round" will tour for three weeks and will present 39 performances. Featured in the cast are: Bob Bromley as Hansel, Melinda Mrachek as Gretel, Martih La Platney as Papa, Jean Enticknap as the Stepmother . and the Witch, Grant Gibson as Fritz, Carol Pearsall as Fritzene, Jerry Lessard as the Yoo Hoo Clock, and Terry Parker as Robin Robin. "the the SAVE news letter Why live ecologically? This article was written by Rosemary Harrell, co-director of SA VE, and edited by Bill Irving: Why should you try to live more ecologically, some may ask. I theorize that, of all the possessions modern man may claim as his own, only two are truly his—his body and his time. All other things we call ours—clothes, books, records, money, furniture, automobiles, etc. are loans from the earth. The synthetic fibers (often made from coal, which is greenv plants decomposed and compressed millions of years) come from the environment, as well as the cotton plants, sheep's' wool and flax that clothe us. Chemicals to make plastic also come from the environment. The point is, everything comes from something in the biosphere. The environment is not a luxury—something to be preserved because it looks pretty or discarded if economics will it so. How? How can protection of the environment be economically unfeasible if the environment provides the resources for goods and services? If we devastate the environment, economics doesn't have a chance and neither do we. The earth was doing fine before man evolved—it doesn't need us. Don't kid yourself that we can do without clean air or water. WHY NOT SPEND SPRING QUARTER IN.. . MEXICO STUDY — LEARN — LIVE For approximately $700 per quarter (induding tuition, transportation, room and board) at the Northwest Cunal of College's campus in GUADALAJARA Currkukm indudes: Art, Anthropology, Drama, Sociology, Spanish Application deadline: February 14 Contacts Offfcfo of international Programs, CWSC, EHonsburg, WA 98926, Totophono 509-963-1501 We need a viable environment for oxygen, food, water and all our needs—we should want it pure. Few people want to live in a world of urban sprawl where wilderness, wildlife, clean air and water, and open spaces are only memories. Yet somehow it seems a big thing to expect of people to live so they're responsible to the environment and to each other. There is a standard belief that we have the right to possess whatever we can pay for, and it's good economics to consume and overconsiime even if we don't need the products. The earth can be thought of as a bank with all the riches man could want, but at the present rate of consumption Mother Earth is nearing bankruptcy. People are becoming more aware and considerate of the earth's needs but why, if mail is such a rational and intelligent animal, must he be pressed so near disaster before, he wfll accept the fact that there is a problem and be so slow to implement changes to correct it? About 75 per cent of Seattle's air pollution is from automobiles. Yet the mention of rapid transit as an alternative is still greeted with hostility. People want to keep their cars even if they are making an unhealthy environment. They are not bad people nor particularly greedy or selfish. They must either think the environment is not their problem (industries do the polluting, which they da, but consumer pollution is just as serious if not more so) or believe in the grand myth that technology will save us, so it's not their responsibility. Don't be under the illusion you can't do anything to change the situation, because you certainly can.
J ' ' 'A ^ ^ us. LOTTERY trfiitf ti'' 1 Friday, Feb. 4, 1972-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Happy Birthday, March 61 the viErmm SWEMSTMBS OH !) 0F yoU MN-you LOSE!) Here are the 1973 draft lottery calendar listings as drawn Wednesday for two million men turning 19 years old this year. JANUARY 1. 150 11. 174 21. 99 2. 328 12. 126 22. 259 3. 42 13. 298 23. 258 4. 28 14. 341 24. 62 5. 338 15. 221 25. 243 6. 36 16. 309 26. 311 7. 111 17. 231 27. 110 8. 206 18. 72 28. 304 9. 197 19. 303 29. 283 10. 37 20. 161 30. 114 31. 240 FEBRUARY 1. 112 11. 26 21. 316 2. 278 12. 195 22. 20 3. 54 13. 263 23. "247 4. 68 14. 348 24. 261 5. 96 15. 308 25. 260 6. 271 16. 227 26. 51 7. 154 17. 46 27. 186 8. 347 18. 11 28. 295 9. 136 19. 127 10. 361 20. 106 MARCH 1. 203 11. 239 21. 300 2. 322 12. 44 . 22. 317 3. 220 13. 244 23. 22 4. 47 14. 117 24. 71 5. 266 15. 152 25. 65 6. 1 16. 94 26. 24 7. 2 17. 363 27. 181 8. 153 18. 357 28. 45 9. 321 19. 358 29. 21 10. 331 20. 262 30. 213 31. 326 TACO NIGHT lilt S DAY 3 tacos and "beverage" $ 1 00 Thurs. Night Is Ladies' Night Happy Hunting All Night 6-2 Monday Night 6-2 Saturday Afternoon 12-6 (for the guys with the real thirst) BUGLE ROOM Cocktail Lounge In the Plaza, Across from Lind Science Hall NOVEMBER DECEMBER 1. 170 11. 82 21. 80 1. 107 11. 159 21. 287 2. 90 12. 85 22. 188 2. 214 12. 66 22. 102 3. 56 13. 335 23. 252 3. 232 13. 124 23. 320 4. 250 14. 38 24. 155 4. 339 14. 237 24. 180 5. 31 15. 137 25. 6 5. 223 15. 176 25. 25 6. 336 16. 187 26. 351 6. 211 16. 209 26. 344 7. 267 17. 294 27. 194 7. 299 i7. 284 27. 135 8. 210 18. 13 28. 156 8. 312 18. 160 28. 130 9. 120 19. 168 29. 175 9. 151 19. 270 29. 147 10. 73 20. 149 30. 281 10. 257 20. 301 30. 134 31. 164 APRIL V 5. 139 15. 359 25. 35 1. 12 11. 350 21. 4 6. 132 16. 74 26. 204 2. 108 ' 12. 23 22. 264 7. 285 17. 199 27. 60 3. 104 13. 169 23. 279 8. 355 18. 121 28. 185 4. 280 14. 81 24.. 362 9. 179 19. 332 29. 222 5. 254 15. 343 25. 255 10. 89 20. 33 30. 200 6. 88 16. 119 26. 233 AUGUST 31. 253 7. 163 17/183 27. 265 AUGUST 8. 50 18. 242 28. 55 1. 323 11. 125 21. 30 9. 234 19. 158 23. 93 2. 27 12. 198 22. 140 10. 272 20. 314 30. 69 3. 3 13. 329 23. 302 30. 69 4. 313 14. 205 24. 138 MAY 5. 63 15. 241 25. 290 1. 58 11. 307 21. 310 6. 208 16. 19 26. 76 2 275 12. 115 22. 333 7. 57 17. 8 27. 34 3. 166 13. 49 23. 216 8. 131 18. 113 28. 40 4. 172 14. 224 24. 246 9. 7 19. 105 29. 84 5. 292 15. 165 25. 122 10. 249 20. 162 30. 182 6. 337 16. 101 26. 118 31. 218 7. 145 17. 273 27. 293 ' SEPTEMBER 8. 201 18. 98 28. 18 1. 219 11. 334 21. 123 9. 276 19. 148 29. 133 2. 17 12. 43 22. 268 10. 100 20. 274 30. 48 3. 226 13. 229 23. 296 31. 67 4. 356 14. 353 24. 236 JUNE 5. 354 15. 235 25. 291 1. 15 11. 64 21. 315 6. 173 16. 225 26. 29 2. 360 12. 190 22. 146 7. 144 17. 189 27. 248 3. 245 13. 318 23. 212 8. 97 18. 289 28. 70 4. 207 14. 95 24. 61 9. 364 19. 228 29. 196 5. 230 15. 16 25. 143 10. 217 20. 141 30. 184 6. 87 16. 32 26. 345 1. 215 OCTOBER 7. 251 17. 91 27. 330 1. 215 11. 319 21. 288 8. 282 18. 238 28. 53 2. 128 12. 171 22. 191 9. 83 19. 52 29. 75 3. .103 13. 269 23. 193 10. 178 20. 77 30. 142 4. 79 14. 14 24. 256 20. 77 30. 142 5. 6. 86 41 15. 277 16. 59 25. 9 26. 78 JULY 7. 129 17. 177 27. 325 1. 39 11. 202 21. 5 8. 157 18. 192 28. 327 2. 297 12. 340 22. 286 9. 116 19. 167 29. 349 3. 109 13. 306 23. 365 10. 342 20. 352 30. 346 4. 92 14. 305 24. 324 31. 10 STUDENTS. Paying Too Much For Prescriptions? Try Us For Better Prices We Guarantee It! L ° Buying or Selling? Crier Classifieds 963-1026 925-4635 4Hi and Pirn *25-5344 LOST—3 weeks ago in Ltnd Hall. Gold Sea Hawk wrist - watch. $30.00 Reward. 925- 2366 TYPING: professional quali­ ty—reasonable rates—cor­ rection of errors—any style you need. Call Sharron 925- 3812 CD. I. eAott\« • PVP«. caM\eietc. ^ooA Mdura.\ Ucpp-J S£2". Ujom£Y\ 5 \»kera.4io-v-\ ^• lAsn+h*-'support rv»v\wv«^e s«op wV\n^ are *\c xv% * ©r SUf^S \\ ad? Strike Enfoy a session of bowling during tho following hours: Monday-1 pm 'til 6:30 pm Tuesday-3 pm 'til 6:30 pm Wednesday-1 pm 'til 6:30 pm Thursday-1 pm 'til 6:30 pm Friday-Noon 'til 6:30 pm Saturday-1 pm 'til midnight Sunday-Noon 'til 11:00 pm (Chooser Rates On Fri. and Sat. afternoons) RODEO CITY IANES
Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 Showdown in the of' pav tonight Nicholson's 'Cats in do-or-die game by Elliott Grieve managing editor for the mm msmm sJS * A s 8 A-- - -s i' -J1 l»ii * fmSWSmk mmmm * Mm ' ( sas»§! g«« tf-tfrov.-v-:-- • 4'.:««« CENTRAL'S DEAN NICHOLSON leads the gutty Wildcats into a must encounter in the rematch he's been waiting for. (Photo by Foster) Chuck Randall sat smiling, presumedly waiting congratulatory phone call from President Nixon. "We have the opportunity," Randall said, "to become the best team in the history of the conference. There is no way this team can lose if they keep their minds on the team they're playing." Down the hallway Dean Nicholson was standing and he wasn't smiling. "We didn't look very good out there tonight," he admitted. "If that is the best team in the history of the conference I'll... Boy, I can't wait to get them back in Ellensburg." That was the scene one month ago in Bellingham following Western Washington's 87-73 basketball victory over Central. Tonight, Nicholson and his Wilcats get that chance to get at them back in Ellensburg. And migawd do the Wildcats ever want to get at them! The Vikings from Bellingham, with their optimistic Coach Randall at the helm, have cruised by 16 opponents this season without a defeat. They are currently ranked fifth in the NAIA nationally and 13th among small colleges by United Press International. _ ^ "I think we can beat them," offered 'Cats forward Rich Hanson. "Playing at home really makes a difference, especially with our fans .. .they're the best in the league .,. .just fantastic ... they're the reason we play so much better at home." Western's Randall agrees with Hanson. "The hardest place to win on the road has to be in Ellensburg." Tonight's game will be the 27th meeting between the two rivals since Nicholson took over at Central eight years ago. The Wildcats hold a commanding 20-6 advantage in the series and have lost to the Viks only once in Nicholson Pavilion in those eight years. Central also has a 13-game pavilion winning streak going and have won 32 out of the last 33 home games. Western and Central play two very contrasting styles of basketball. The Vikings have a well-balanced team this year with three starters hitting in double figures. Th?y play a much more, deliberate offensive game although they will run at times. Their defense allows 67.4 points per game—good enough for the number 20 spot in the NAIA. Most of their scoring power comes from 6-7 center Rudy Thomas and 6-4 forward Gary White. Guard Mike Franza is tough outside along with community college transfer Tom Bradley. Strong rebounding Roger Fuson rounds out the Viks starters. For the Wildcats, three starters are also averaging in double figures. Bill Chatman is the top scorer and gives the locals a fine outside shooting game. Inside, Hanson and Eric Schooler get more than their ^ ^ J share of points. Gary Randall—who has been playing great as of " late—and the much improved Ron Weber will round out Central starters. The game is a must for the Wildcats if they hope to stay in contention for the EvCo title and a possible NAIA district playoff ? berth. m "It's going to be a heck of game" says Nicholson, "if we play like | \ we did against Eastern, then I would say we have a good chance of beating them." Hanson summed up the 'Cats chances best, when he said, "We've I got the home floor and our fans going for us ... the rest is up to us." Randall's Viks put win skein on line mmm At mm, Pipllgp jiS.vjg&sM lpfpp*i#Sl?3 WM Wmmmm fr & •ZM'X Game time for tonight's crucial battle is 7:30 with the junior varsities of both schools starting things off at 5:15 p.m. Get there early—its going to be a biggie. WESTERN'S CHUCK RANDALL brings in the "finest team in the history of the Evergreen Conference" for the big showdown tonight. (Photo by Foster) Polis' jumper rescues cagers at OTI by Roger Underwood sports editor The old looking-ahead trick almost proved fatal to the basketball Wildcats last weekend, but they managed to rack up another pair of EvCo . triumphs in preparation to tonight's super-shootout with Western. Friday night was no problem. The scoring of Bill Chatman and Eric Schooler along with the usual titanic board work of Rich Hanson propelled the 'Cats past Southern Oregon 90-67.. Chatman rattled the hoop for 23 points while Schooler got 18. Hanson accounted for 12 rebounds and chipped in eight points. The score was 42-32 at halftime, and the hosts at Ashland became Central's fourth straight victim despite a 20-point outburst by Ben Murray. So with lowly Oregon Tech scheduled for a scrimmage Saturday night, it looked like the Wildcats were all set for the big one. They would merely polish off the cellar-dwelling Owls and rest up for Friday night. But in Klamath Falls, people had other ideas. Mel Farris let rip with 29 beans and led an Owl onslaught that nearly resulted in the biggest upset since Custer and his boys got knocked off on .Sitting Bull's home court. Heroics by Mike Polis, Schooler and Hanson, who should have been wearing a Jayvees show improvement Central JV Coach Stan Sorenson feels his squad is playing better basketball lately. More consistent play and better rebounding were the keys to the turnaround Sorenson said. Despite a poor 3-10 season mark, the younger Wildcats have been a much improved club since the middle of January. On the 18th they whipped PLU's jayvees here and that Friday got win number two against Big Bend Community College. Saturday's contest with Eastern Washington saw the Savages win 72-66 and Jan. 26 the JV's fell to Big Bend CC, 80-53. Returning home again seemed to be the right formula as the Wildkittens squeaked out a 74-72 decision over Wenatchee Valley College Jan. 27. Sophomores Ray Henderson, Jerry Prescott, and Rod Jeske got Coach Sorenson's praise for bringing the team around. Henderson and Prescott have "consistently played well for us" and Jeske "played exceptionally well against Wenatchee," according to Sorenson. Sorenson is also pleased with his squad's better board work saying, "We're doing a better job of cutting their bug men out" from under the basket. As a final observation Sorenson indicated that "we need consistent play out of everyone" to continue improving. jersey with a large S on it, pulled out a wild one at 82-81. It was Polis' jumper from the top of the key at the buzzer that won it. (Rumor has it that he is still signing autographs in the SUB.) But that would never have come off had it not been for Schooler's timely acrobatics. Schooler broke out of a mad scramble under the bucket to flip the ball out to Polis as it was headed for the stands. But acutually, none of this would have done any good if Hanson hadn't come through with his season high output of 31 points. "Handshake" connected on 12 of 16 floor shots and seven of eight free throws to keep the Wildcats in it. As it turned out, in a game that should have been a real laugher for the 'Cats, the Owls almost got the biggest yuk. Almost.
Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 Beat the Suds out of Western—Wildcats THE SHIRE Beat The Vila 3rd & Pearl a great place to eat, drink, and be merry THE IIGIY Beat The Vilu in West 3rd Beat The Viks THE TAV Beat The Viks Beefeaters Thanks for your support of (WSC Athktic Scholarship Fund. This ad sponsored by your Downtown taverns
Page 14 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 FOUR SEASONS Open 'Til 7 pm 7 Days A Week PRO SKI SHOP 500 W. 8th (Across From The Thunderbfard) OVER STOCKED SALE WE MUST SELL 200 PAIRS OF SKIS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED That's Right— You Make An Offer On The Following Items 1.SNS 2. 3. BINDINGS 4 POLES Warm Ups Reg To $23.00 NOW •13*® After Ski Boots Reg. To $24 95 ...... NOW •10" So ska Parrot Coat R«g. $45.00 now *29" Roderic Coat t« $34.95 now *20°° Ski Pants Reg. $34.95 NOW •22" CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLINIC (Instructions by JIM MYERS) EVERY SATURDAY AT 9:30 A.M. We Furnish The Equipment And Take You On A 3 Hour Tour Teaching You Basic Technique. SIGN UP TODAY—Only $6S0 NEW LOW PRICES ON RENTAL SKIS If •VSSSS.'. TOP QUALITY BEAT SPRING PRICES ON 10 SPEEDS FROM 79" win over Western, 'Zags The problem with all the swim teams Central has faced so far this season is—they showed up. Last Friday was no different as the Wildcat swimmers swam by the visiting Vikings of Western and Gonzaga in a dual meet in the Pavilion pool. The scores were Central 84 and Western 30 and Central 84, and Gonzaga 26. Swim mentor Bob Gregson shaped up the meet by saying "We didn't get much SPC dumps matmen When national champ and team captain Craig Skeesick lost his 134-pound match, Central's mat team went down hill to a strong Seattle Pacific squad Friday night, 26-11. The 'Cats started out well in their last home meet till the EvCo championships, when 118-pounder Wayne Schutte dominated Tod Rankin, 11-4. In the most exciting match of the evening, Kit Shaw came from behind and shook off an injury to win 12-10 over UW tourney champ, Lee Allen. Shaw trailed 6-1 at one time. Greg Gowens at 142-pounds lost to SPC's Mike Moore, 5-0. At 150, Ben Hayden was pinned with 1:19 left in the second round and Jim Adams at 158 lost a 7-2 decision to Kerry Machado. At 167-pounds Dave Bossert was decisioned 6-1, and Ray Blondin at 177 was pinned with :20 remaining in the second round. Tom Omli, 191-pounder for the 'Cats, broke the scoring drought with a 1-1 draw with SPC's Joe Kurtz. Heavyweight Dave Smith capped off the night in fine fashion for the home crowd by blanking Dave F. Smith, 5-0. MIA tourneys slated MIA handball, swimming and wrestling tournament entry blanks are now available in the MIA office at Nicholson Pavilion. The handball tournament scheduled for Feb.9, will feature only teams of doubles. Entry blanks are due Feb. 7 in the MIA office. Swimming moves into the limelight Feb.22 as the swimming tourney gets underway. Groups may compete as teams or individuals can swim alone. The preliminaries begin at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 22 with the finals set for Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. Events covered in the swim tourney will be the 50,100 and 200 freestyle 50 and 100 breaststroke 50 and 100 backstroke 100 individual medley 50 butterfly and the 100 free-style relay. Entry blanks must be in the MIA office by Feb. 18. The MIA wrestling tourney- takes over next with the preliminaries slated for Feb. 28 and 29 and March 1. Teams will be composed of at least three participants. Weigh-ins will be from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Feb. 28 in the men's locker room. Entry blanks are due by Feb. 23. Weight classes will be: 123,130, 137, 145, 152, 160, 167, 177, 191, and unlimited. Meanwhile, basketball is in full swing every night except Friday and there are only eight teams left with undefeated maries and all are in the Monday-Wednesday league. These include: Brush Prairie Blossoms, 4-0, and the Hole in the Wall Gang, 4-0, who will play Wednesday and Sex-Pack and Hamm's Bears No. 2, both 4-0, who also will play Wednesday. All the other undefeated teams will meet March 1 to try to knock each other off the top. These are Head Jobbers, Jocks Flash, Ball Bangers and Hamm's Bears No. 1. All are 3-0 in league competition. 20c off 1 lb. tasty nutritious SUNFLOWER SEEDS VALLEY SPECIALTY FOODS 111 W. 6th 925-2505 competition. They were both weak teams." Mike Smithers and Loren Fassett drew the most praise from Gregson. "Mike had his most outstanding performance of the season, and Loren's production was an excellent effort. It was his personal best ever." Smithers placed first place in the 200 breaststroke and the 200 individual medley and Fassett won the one and three-meter dive with 146.10 and 262.35 respectively. Mike Miller also was a double winner in the 1000 freestyle and the 200 fly. Other winners for Central were Dave Voss in the 200 freestyle Derek Sandison, 50 freestyle Gary Denman, 100 freestyle Gary Leach, 200 backstroke and Terry Nielson, 500 freestyle. Tumblers grab conference title Central's gymnastic team successfully defended their Evergreen Conference Championship at Cheney Jan. 29. Central scored 107.9 points, followed by Eastern Washington with 100.8 and Oregon College of Education with 92.55. Southern Oregon, the only other Evergreen school with a gymnastics program, didn't show up. The 'Cats' were again led by fine all-around performances from Frank Perrone and Bob Arnold. Perrone won the all-around, still rings, parallel bars, horizontal bar and placed third in the free exercise and long horse. Arnold took second in the all-around, won the free exercise, and took third on the horizontal bar. Ken Krebs placed second on the long horse, Chan Faraone second on the parallel bars and Mike Coury tied for third in the free exercise to score for the Wildcats, Central travels to Seattle for a meet against the University of Washington and the University of British Columbia tomorrow. The next home meet is Feb. 12 against OCE. • CHARTER FLIGHT TO HAWAII • I SPRING VACATION—MARCH 18-26,1972 • I FACULTY, STAFF, STUDENTS OF CWSC I •COST: I | Air Fare—$137, plus choice of four land arrangements—$69, I $82, $89, $99 (per person rates with two persons sharing • room). Those wishing air transportation only—$162. I IN THE BOX I I | Contact: I I Reservation date extended—Space Available Sign up now—Full payment with reservation Dr. J. Wesley Crum Black Hall 963-1661 I I I I I
Cqt-o-loQ Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 'Lonely Hunter' takes heart tonight ^ by Gayl Curtiss Cat-a-log editor Caxson McCullers' searching and sensitive flick "The Heart is the Lonely Hunter," exploring the unusual relationship between a deaf-mute and a young girl approaching womanhood, will be shown tonight and tomorrow night in Hertz Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents with college I.D. Doors will open at 6 p.m. PEANUTS GOSPEL Robert Short, author of the popular book "The Gospel According to Peanuts," will make two speaking appearances Wednesday, Feb. 16. He will speak on the religious values of cartoonist-critic Jules Feiffer and of the comic strip "Peanuts." The appearance on campus is being sponsored by the Ecumenical Campus Ministry. GUEST SPEAKER Thomas Kohn, a Seattle attorney, will speak on "Legislation and Child Abuse," Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Michaelson Hall, Room. 126. All interested students are invited to attend. For further information, contact Mary Alban at 963-1416. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED BA degree-applications for spring quarter are now being accepted in the Registrar's office. The deadline for all you lucky people is April 7. IDENITY EXPLORATION The Counseling and Testing Office is offering a group experience for women, either married or single, with the purpose of exploring personal identity as it might conflict with traditional role expectations of women. Encounter groups, self-awareness sessions, role playing will help with the investigation of questions as: "Who am I?" Where am I going?" And other questions that concern. women in this society. If you are interested, you should contact Counseling and Testing, Sue Lombard Annex, to get it all together. MEDITATION, ANYONE? SIMS, the student meditation society, will meet Tuesday night in SUB 204. PRACTICUM APPLICATIONS ATTENTION: Applications for spring quarter practicums should be picked up in Black 206 this coming week and returned by Friday. Placements will be posed by Feb. 16 in time for pre-registration. VA REPRESENTATIVE Charles Cox. from the Veteran's Administration regional office, will be on campus Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon in the Veteran's office, SUB 107. Any veteran, who has questions concerning his claim, is advised to talk to Cox. COLLEGE FORUM "Christian Life Style" is the topic for this quarter's college forum that meets each Sunday from 9:30-10:30 at the Tally Ho restaurant in the Plaza. Glenn Settle, campus chaplain for Chi Alpha, will moderate the discussion group which is open to all interested students. A free continental breakfast is served. FOR FRESHMAN GIRLS SPURS will be having meetings for all interested freshman girls in Anderson Hall at 6 p.m. Tuesday. GOING TO MEXICO? A limited number of round trip transportation scholarships are available to students with financial need for the spring Mexico program in Guadalajara. If interested, more information can be obtained in the Office of International Studies in Peterson Hall, or by calling 963-1501. CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in SUB 205. For further information, call Glenn Settle at 925-9139. POP-ROCK SINGERS "Central pop-rock 9) a Swinger's, singing group consisting of members from Central's choir, will present a concert in Hertz 100 Thursday at 8:15 p.m. It's free, and from what I'm told, they really get into their music. CAKE SALE ORGANIZATION A very, very important meeting of the International Club to organize the cake sale system will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Grupe Conference Center. For more info, call Buzz Scott at 963-3033. VIETNAM AND VD ASC Curbstone will present Michael Dedrick, a member of the Vietnam Vet's Against the War and ACLU, in the SUB small banquet room oh Wednesday. He Will be talking about the drug situation in Nam and also the V.D. problem that exists. Dialog odd in 'Hunter' by Becki Holland feature editor "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter," has some of the strangest dialogue an actor ever learned in a movie. The movie stars Alan Arkin, who portrays a deaf-mute. Arkin, who has been called a master or articulate dialogue, took lessons in sign language and lip-reading from a blind aquaintance to learn his part. In his poignant role as the deaf-mute, John Singer (Arkin) brings a rare warmth and friendship into the lives of lonely people in a small town. The theme is simple, but the entanglement resulting from the people's relationship is lasting. The naive girl who befriends and betrays the deaf-mute, is played by newcomer Sondra Locke. The role was difficult for Ms. Locke, who had to transform herself into the role of the 14-year-old girl. The distinquished film version of Carson McCullers' novel is worth seeing. In the case of John Singer, not seeing is believing things about people, not even visible to people with eyes. The tragic drama is a sad lesson about insensitive people. Think Valentines Think J & J JEWELERS FRESH GRADE A 44 cents V4 gallon Homo-past Vi Gal. 50c Open 3-6:30 Daily NANUM VUE DAIRY Kittitas Highway 962-2577 Monday—from 4 to 9 10 Centers At The PIZZA PUCE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will have their weekly meeting at 101 W. Tenth Street at 8 p.m. Sunday. JOB OPPORTUNITIES Dr. JannCarpenter, an associate professor in the Economics Department, will be speaking on job opportunities in business in Grupe Conference Center at noon on Tuesday. HIDING BOOKS? If you are still hiding those overdue books with your dirty socks, get them turned into the library. Remember, they don't forget you have the books. WOMEN'S BASEBALL Ladies, start organizing for spring quarter women's intramural baseball team. It's a lot of fun, and I guarantee that you'll beat at least one team. COLLEGEMASTER The College Plan for the College Man and Woman 925-4175 next to Beefeaters Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. OPEN 6:45 925-4598 MUST END SOON! Plays At 7:00 & 9:10 Nightly—It's a Shocker ABC PICTURES CORP. presents inSAMPECKNPAH-S COLOR |Rl35» OUR NEXT ATTRACTION Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night Detective Harry Callahan. Clint Ea Dirty Harry He doesn't break murder cases. He smashes them. In The Plaza Beat The Viks Liberty Theatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE. Comedy Shows At 7:00 & 10:45 Nightly A SWINGING WESTERN DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH 'something big' Plus This Great Co-Hit At 8:50 at 200 MPH! lEHMtT STARTS WEDNESDAY —FEBRUARY 9th WALT DISNEY PRESENTS "LADY and the TRAMP" Plus "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"
Page 16 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 4, 1972 FJ Kwii: Stuffed Animals Large Selection of Cute, Loveable Animals from $1» CANDLES Poetry Books, Aisles of Gift Ideas Love Selections of Men's & Women's Toiletries Your Favorite Photograph Poster Size Store Hours: OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-4:30 963-1311 95 reg. *4 $095 sweetest stork ever tolo. U.S. * • V*. •. V\ *.V\