Hitchhiking Passes Thumbs Out May 20 In approximately 90 days the extended thumb will be legal. Last Sunday, Gov. Dan Evans signed into, legislation House Bill 223, legalizing hitchhiking in the state of Washington. This law is scheduled to take effect 90 days after the session ended this week, according to a spokesman from the governor's office. Hitchhiking still will not be permitted on such areas as freeways and freeway entrances and exits, for obvious safety reasons. The State Patrol Office in Ellensburg said it had not yet received a copy of the bill, but reminds everyone that , for the time being, hitchhiking is still illegal and will be enforced as such. Hitchhiking dos and don'ts 3 ASC election rehash Food stamps stomped 14 Parking lot controversy 15 President: Steve Harrison 738 • Dave Larson 510 wmm m • llifi \ m •y-Vr.- -- Ipliill • * .. •••*• -V • -%i. tr/.' Executive: Dan O'Leary 674 it Rich Aidridge 441 Administrative: Daryl Kooley 561 • Dywain Berkins 473 ASC final election results
: .. VAV V.V. W. .y y ..-.-.nvj Page 2 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 Foodstamps Students grapple no more Dave Dellinger speaks by Becki Holland feature writer Grappling for food stamps by 1000 students will be no more after April 1. The new rule from Olympia states only people related by blood or marriage will be eligible for food stamps. Neither quickie marriages in Las Vegas or fibbing on those co-habitational living arrangements (you'll get caught) will help break the exceptions. Another new rule states a person who has been claimed as an income tax deduction on his parents' statement, will not be eligible for food stamps for a whole year after the deduction was dropped. According to a spokesman in Olympia, this will not affect married students or single students living alone, not claimed as tax deductions for at least 12 months. The future looks bleak for the financially stricken students at Central who depend on food stamps every month. Doesn't know why Ken Wilson, administrator for the local Department of Social and Health Services, said he doesn't know why the new federal ruling for the food stamp cutback eliminates a majority of young people. He said, "I haven't heard the detailed results of the measure yet." No dissenting students have stormed into the Social and Health Services office yet, according to Wilson. And with the tremendous wipe-out of more than 1000 college-related cases, the three interviewers in SUB 209 will retain their jobs. •Wilson said he doesn't know if there will be an influx of more food stamp applicants trying to take a desperate last advantage before April 1. JULY CLEARANCE? You Beti Check These Values! (Many One-Of-A- Kind Items—Shop Early 1) PANASONIC RS257 Their best AM/FM, turntable system with speaker and built-in cassette recorder. Ust $379.95 NOW PANASONIC SE990 Similar to above, smaller turntable.. Ust $249.95 NOW •179" SUPER BUY Vi PRICE SPECIAL AGS AM/FM receiver with built-in record- playback cassette deck and speaker. List $299.90 NOW *149* SONY DISCOUNT SOW CRM AM/FM receiver, built-in cassette recorder, speaker. TWO ONLY! Ust $199.95 NOW *159 95 OTHER BUYS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! NOW! Perhaps everyone who will be affected is stunned. Originally, any student who could not live under "normal expenses" was eligible for -food stamps. If a student was given under $20 a month from his guardians, he could receive the sum of $28 in food stamps for a mere 50 cents. By April 1, any food stamp applicant must be related by marriage or blood and must live in the same household. Wilson does not know how the graduated food stamp limits will be set for several related people living together. Student reaction One student said, "I just don't know what I'll do." Another said, "I'm just making enough to pay the rent." With the additional financial burden of a tuition raise beginning summer quarter, many students will probably seek financial help, according to John Liboky, director of Financial Aid. He said an increase in applicants might spring from students no longer given food stamps. About 1000 are dependent on the college-provided financial aid now, he estimates. Liboky said, "If any student doesn't have enough money to complete school, I encourage him to come in and talk about his particular situation." He said students should consider this financial aids alternative before considering dropping out of college. Single students The biggest crush affects all single students living alone or in group households who no longer will be given food stamp assistance. Angela free on high bail Angela Davis was freed on $102,500 bail Wednesday night and driven past cheering supporters by defense attorneys who said, "We're ready, we've been ready," for the start of her trial Monday. "Right on," shouted about 50 admirers as the 28-year-old former UCLA instructor, jailed 16 months on murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges, was whisked by car from the Palo Alto facility to an undisclosed location. Global travel SERVICE 4 34 NORTH SPRAGUE ELLENSBURG, WN. 98926 RHONE 9 2 5-316 ? Dave Dellinger, outspoken anti-war critic and a "Chicago 7" trial defendant, will speak' on campus Thursday in the SUB small ballroom at 8 p.m. Frequently called one of the "New Left's most eloquent spokesmen," Dellinger is co-chairman of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. He is author of a book, Revolutionary Nonviolence. Admission to the Dellinger speech is free to those with ASC cards 50 cents per person otherwise. Curbstone speakers Population controls will be discussed by two speakers on campus Wednesday. Opposing the question of birth control will be Fr. John Heneghan, a representative of the Catholic bishop's office in Yakima, and Mike Ruby, will defend the policies put forth by the Zero Population GroWth organization. The two will speak in the SUB Cafeteria at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Their talks, rescheduled from , an earlier date, are part of the ASC "Curbstone" speakers series. Jazz group concert Three musical groups from Shoreline Community College, near Seattle, will present a free, public concert at 3 p.m. today in Hertz Recital Hall. One of the groups, an award winning jazz ensemble, will play music ranging from straight jazz to rock and jazz-rock. Arrangements by Don Ellis, Buddy Rich and Lou Marini will be featured. The newly formed wind ensemble will perform "Music for Winds and Percussion— 1971," a composition commissioned for the group and written by Dr. Malcolm Seagrave, chairman of the Wenatchee Valley Community College music department. Concluding portions of the program will be presented by the third group, the symphonic band, which recently was selected to perform at this year's all-state music conference. Featured will be "Festive Overture," by Dmitri Shostakovich and Designs, Images and Textures," by Leslie Bassett. The Shoreline instrumental groups will be directed by David O Earling. Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Pre-registration Schedule Pre-registration will be conducted by the following alphabetical schedule: February 25 Seniors and 3rd Quarter Juniors - T, U, V, W, X 28 •Y.Z.A.B.C.D, 29 -E, F, G,H March 1 All others with last name beginning with -1, J, K, L 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 99 - M, N, O -P,Q,R -s • T, U, V, W, X -y,z,a,b - C, D, E -F,G,H NOTE: Classification of a third quarter junior is determined by completion of 119 degree credits and above prior to February 22. ASC CARD REQUIRED FOR PACKET PICK—UP Pie-^gM011 for Spring Quarter will be held Tuesday Feb. 22 March 10 for all students enrolled Winter Quarter and all re-enrolling students admitted by February 1. Student packets will be distributed on a daily basis during this period following the alphabetical distribution outlined above, rackets may be picked up and returned from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 ° Registrar's Office. All packets must be returned by 3 p.m., March 10. * Students wishisng to cancel their registration must notify the gistrys Office in writing before the beginning of the quarter. Atter classes have commenced, withdrawal from college must be made through the Office of the Dean of Students. Students must attend their classes the first day in order to insure enrollment in their sections. Those students who do not attend will Jesses cancelled. This, however, does not constitute official withdrawal from college. NOTE: All fees must be paid by March 6, in order to retain your pre-registration.
Attack on drinking law Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 Students plan drive Western Washington State College student government leaders are planning a statewide petition drive to qualify an 18 year-old drinking initiative measure on the ballot in this year's general election. A legislative bill which would have allowed 18 year-olds to legally consume alcoholic beverages went the rounds of several State Senate committees before it died the first time in the Senate rules committee Feb. 12. Last week, the controversial measure emerged in a new role as a revenue bill when its proponents attempted to woo revenue-conscious solons with the tax-raising aspect of the measure. If passed, the new law would collect more than an estimated $1 million annually in state liquor taxes. After its revival, the bill landed in the ways and means committee's sub-committee on appropriations and then back again this week to the Senate rules committee, where it once more was locked up, with little chance of being reported out to the senate floor. Only a miracle, it seems, could revive the bill in the waning days of the legislature. But, WWSC's student body president Todd Sundquist, and Western student David Huey weren't waiting for a miracle to happen. Early this week, they launched the initiative campaign by ordering the printing of petitions. The petitions needing signatures of registered voters are expected to be back from the printers next week ready for statewide circulation. Finding little response from other state college student officers, Sundquist appealed to IPAC and individual PAC campus groups to help distribute the petitions. According to Linda Schodt and Charles French, co-chairmen of CWSC's PAC, the local group will circulate the petitions on campus as soon as the petitions are received. The 18 year-old legal drinking initiative drive could develop into a rallying force, a coming together of students and young people in a common cause (whether they drink or not) of granting full majority rights to 18 year-olds—who can now vote, register for the draft (men only), enlist in the military services, sign mortgage contracts for major purchases, and get married without parental permission. The initiative drive could also develop into a dual campaign of voter registration and petition signing because only legal voters can sign petitions to put legislative initiatives on the ballot. Mountaineer dub attracts climbers Central's Mountaineering Club is making efforts to get going again, according to Charles Hawkins, faculty-advisor. The Mountaineering Club was begun in 1966 with the dual goals of attracting both people interested in technical rock and ice climbing and people interested in casual mountaineering. Since its beginning, the club has sponsored a number of climbs, talks and training sessions. One of the main functions of the club has been to introduce persons interested in mountaineering to one another, said Dr. Hawkins. The activity which attracted the most attention to the club was its two mountain climbing schools in the spring quarters of 1968 and 1969. Recently the club has become inactive due to many of the members leaving school, he added. Therefore, Dr. Hawkins asks anyone who is interested in mountaineering to contact him. He hopes the club will be able to sponsor one climb at the very end of spring quarter, at least one climb during the summer and one climb at the beginning of fall quarter. All interested students and faculty are urged to meet at 7:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday, in room SUB 103. Featured at the meeting will be a slide show talk, "Climbing and Hiking in the High Sierra," by James Groves, assistant professor of philosophy. The group also will discuss organizational matters and plans for activities. Women host workshop Latin jobs offered Ellensburg Women's Liberation(EWL) is sponsoring a women's workshop today and tomorrow on campus. Speakers from Ellensburg, Yakirpa, Seattle and Pullman are scheduled to appear at the workshop, according to Ginny Chick, member of EWL. Films are scheduled for both days. "The whole purpose of the workshop is to get people together to talk about women's role in society," Ms. Chick explained. "None of the presentations will be tightly structured. We want discussions to be informal and to embrace varying points of view." Thirty schools throughout the state nave been sent flyers describing the workshop, according to Debby Roberts, EWL member. "We want to reach people in the community and the state and exchange ideas on women's liberation," she said. Ms. Chick and Ms. Roberts agreed that one of the purposes of the workshop is to afford EWL members an opportunity to work together in a collective effort of outreach. Housing will be provided for persons coming from out of town to attend the workshop, Ms. Chick said. Free child care will be provided in room 207 of the SUB. A hitch in hitchhiking statute The Latin America Career Planning and Placement Project is now receiving requests from business and industry in Latin America for college seniors or graduate students. Students who can meet the requirements should contact Mr. Owens Barge 105. The Latin America Career Planning and Placement Project was developed by Dr. Claire Lillard, director of Latin American Studies, and Dean Owens, director of Placement. Students interested in qualifying for future Latin American opportunities should inquire about the Latin American Studies Program by contacting Dr. Lillard in Peterson 15. SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous loca­ tions throughout the nation in­ cluding National Parks, Resort Areas, and Private Camps. For free information send self-ad­ dressed, STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept SJ0, Century Bldg., Poison, MT 59860. APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY ... OLYMPIA — A new law liberalizing restrictions on hitchhiking probably will not legalize hitchhiking on freeways or freeway approaches. State Highway Commission Chair­ man Raker Ferguson said Wed­ nesday. Under terms of a bill signed into law earlier this week by Gov. Dan Evans, the Highway Commission will have the final say on whether hitchhiking will he allowed on the 1,000 miles of limited access highways un­ der state control. Ferguson said he favored the present ban as far as interstate highways were concerned and he predicted that a majority of the commission would support 1 hat view. "T can't see us (the commis­ sion) legalizing hitchhiking on .freeways." Ferguson said. He said the commission would prob­ ably want to look at other high­ ways on an individual basis. Since the new law contained no specific effective date, it will become effective May 20, which is 90 days after the end of the 1972 legislature. Until May, the present gener­ al ban on hitchhiking will re­ main in effect. In addition to Ferguson, State Highways Director George Andrews said he also supported a complete ban on hitchhiking along freeways. He said there would be no safe way to estab­ lish hitchhiking zones on inter­ state routes where the speed limit is 70 mph. A general limitation in the new law requires that hitchhik­ ing be permitted only where a motor vehicle can stop safely off the main portion of the road. Outside of that limitation, the lawapparentlypermitshitchhik- ing on other than limited ac­ cess highways. The final section of the statue give the legislature control in •he area of regulating hitchhik­ ing and prohibits conflicting county, city or other municipal ordinances. n Thomas Garlington, assistant attorney general for the High­ ways Department, said the safety limitation would apparently apply only where the shoulders of a road were not wide enough to permit a car to pull off safely and pick up a rider. Seattle levy vote SEATTLE —The Seat­ tle School Bo&rd has set April 11 for resubmitting the school district's special levy to the voters. The levy amount will be named next week. A $38.4 mil­ lion levy failed to pass at the polls on Feb. 8 by 74 votes. A recount of the Feb. 8 ballots is going on and will be finished Friday. 10 CENTERS every day Mon.-Sat. from 5-6:30 At The PIZZA PUCE FREE DELIVERY 925-5446 This ad will counf a 1 album credit towards your free album. When you join Rooties Record Club, (buy 12 LPs, get ONE FREE) 25 th Feb. • 11 th. March w •frWJr Plaza
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 Political Affairs As new Political Affairs co-chairmen, Charles French and Linda Schodt would like to clear up a possible misunderstanding concerning statements made by the ASC candidates relating to the inefficiency and ineffectiveness of the PAC office. Whatever may have been the opinions of the candidates concerning the previous PAC administration are now irrelevant since the ASC campaigns began, the new PAC chairmen have initiated those policies the candidates felt were necessary. The bill to extend the drinking age to 18 did not pass through the legislature. Therefore, the PAC office is now working with Western Washington State College to distribute petitions to put the question before the people of the state on the ballot in November. The office will be receiving petitions today and next week the campaign will commence. They will have a table located in the SUB for all those interested in helping with their signatures. If you are interested in helping to distribute the petitions please contact French or Ms. Schodt. t A legal aid office is being developed in Ellensburg which is in great need of help to man the typewriters and for counseling positions to serve the people in need of advice. No experience is necessary and pre-professional law students are encouraged to become involved in this worthwhile project which offers valuable experience. Contact the Office of Political Affairs for further information. The Central Chess Club will be making trips to Walla Walla State Penitentiary to play in chess tournaments with the residents. They are also trying to raise money to purchase chess supplies and accessories for the residents. There will be a re-examination of the teacher education program statewide coordinated through IPAC with interested students, teacher education majors, PAC offices and Rep. Dick Smythe from Vancouver. Rep. Smythe has done research in this area and he feels that reform is vital. The precinct caucuses will meet March 7 and the search has begun for interested students who want to become involved in ground level politics. If you are interested in any of the above areas or have other interests or complaints that you would like to discuss, please stop in to the PAC office. The office is staffed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., .Monday through Friday. If you can't come in, call at 963-3000. The City Council meeting held last Tuesday evening was besieged with concerned residents from Student Village. The Council was prepared to vote on City Ordinance 2901 which would prohibit parking on Alder and 18th Streets between the hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. This would force the residents to purchase parking permits from the school and try to find a parking place or face possible traffic violations. The residents feel that they should not have to pay for the privilege of parking close to where they reside. The Council should meet with the students through the PAC and together devise an alternative plan that would please both the students and the city. The Political Affairs Office has been speaking with the Housing Office and the Administration this week and they hope that the alternate plan concerning parking in the Student Village area will be considered. There will be a meeting to discuss this plan Monday, at 4 p.m. in the Co-Ed Lounge. All residents and other interested students should be present. J rier 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 necessarilv 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, Bill Nelson, Chris Boushey, Loren Salazar, Deb Cameron, Teresa Kade, ' Karla Stakston, Karen Sybouts, Nick Gardner, Terry Parsley, Gary Myers, Larry AJdrich, Paddy Cottrell, Mignonette Walmsley, Jim Hendrichs, Wanda Miller, Jon Owen, Phil Proteau, Marian Cottrell. IVaise the Icuui Mhn, Gou Dan has fmall legalized tpr fltutnSli AlfJtooak Gov. stc^eJ iht, Mlj crcdit jHovUI 90 fo \ ** ru I11 ^ all fhe. jWcwh u4»o helped jrtoviq ao fo i , Sew. Berru CUoo«Jall A«p. PoAfhwdife 14 r Editor's focus Pressured decisions by Sandi Dolbee news editor "In a democratic society, decisions are made on the basis of pressure groups." That's quite an interesting statement, when one examines it in light of some of the current happenings in our state and federal legislatures. One of the lead stories in this issue is the one_. on the food stamp reductions and how it will hurt over 1000 students at Central according to Social and Health Services figures. Students are really getting the "once-over" lately. First the tuition hikes and then the food stamp cutbacks. Yet what are the students doing about these changes? They aren't doing much, at least to my knowledge. Maybe this is one of the reasons why the legislature can zap it to us and get away with it. Decisions are made on the basis of pressure groups." The pressure was there, according to Rep. Mike McCormack, from the conservatives to cut back on food stamps. In the process students were hurt, but the conservative pressure grouD got their way. , !J!*e analogy can be drawn for the tuition hikes. The pressure is there to get more money and since the students' education is asically inelastic, the legislative pressure group got their money via tuition hikes. So what can be done about all this? nn fhA ^mo51:atic decisions are made on the basis of pressure groups." Centra1 has the potential for almost 7000 particles of pressure. Until those 7000 particles ZX th!ftwnough ambition to society that they re in, students are going to have to continue to submit to all sorts of legislation, good or bad. I wonder if these same food ™°m gone into legislation if onto theffoor Tr." ^ FonverS«l en "Tn a a Congress m opposition to it9 on It l dem°,Cratlc decisions are made on the basis of pressure groups."
Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 Inconsistent voting Look again at McCormack To the editor: On Tuesday, Feb. 15, Central students had the opportunity to talk with Rep. Mike McCormack. McCormack succeeded in dazzling most of the students by his use of ambiguous, over-simplified rhetoric. His presentation was exactly what most students wanted to hear. He was anti-war, anti-draft, pro-18-year-old vote, pro-clean air, etc. Occasionally, the Congressman was confronted with a question he would answer evasively by relating it to general student aspirations. % Throughout the rhetorical presentation, students politely absorbed all his rhetoric, occasionally even applauding him. No doubt, most of these students identify with McCormack's "position." "•/, June 17, 1971, McCormack voted against an amendment that would have cut off funds for the Indo-China War as of Dec. 31,1971. Also, on April 1, 1971, Mr. McCormack voted against the Harrington Amendment to repeal the President's authority to induct men into the armed forces as of July 1,1971. On March 31, 1971, he voted for a one-year extension of the draft. McCormack did vote for the amendment to the Constitution, which allowed 18-year-olds to vote. To summarize Mr. McCormack's "position," he is following the Nixon Administration's policy, not the more liberal policies of his party's Democratic presidential candidates. (signed but not deciphered) Cartoonist replies Don't take life so seriously To the editor: In reply to the letter by Ric Woo in the Feb 18 edition of this paper, I'm sorry, Ric, but I feel very little sympathy for your view. I'm sick of people who take life so seriously they can't take a joke. People such as yourself seem to look for insult where there is none. The phrase you used was "bone-picking." Maybe you would have been happy if I had drawn the Orientals as beautiful, muscle-bound intellectuals, but that's not mv stvle. If you have seen my other cartoons, you would find my characterization of the white man decrepid in comparison to how I handled the cartoon of Feb. 11. That cartoon carried, as far as I'm concerned, no implications of social stereotyping, as you have suggested. The sole purpose of that cartoon was a slam on the cliche, "Finish you dinner, Joey there are children starving in Asia." It was also in reference to the fact that Japan has given rice to this country to help support our hungry. A noble gesture in my eyes! Crier cartoon-Feb. 11,1972 misti yo*R. IUKE WH& Rsmemum TNEWSS tmwffl S T w /MHI3RTCA 1 S£/4t" a V. £ y r « DRIVE SPECIAL Monday-Wednesday NEXT WEEK BURGERS 5 FOR 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. I do have a lot of respect for your view in that I am sorry the white man has put you in a situation that makes you react in the way you did. Sometimes I feel ashamed to be white when I think back on the s*** the White man has put down on blacks, Orientals, Chicanos and especially the Indians. But I sincerely believe that I am not prejudiced toward a man because of his race or color and I don't think I should be held responsible for my ancestors' mistakes. It's a new day as far as I'm concerned, Mr. Woo, and I'm willing to accept you for what you are if you'll do the same for me. Thank you for responding. Loren Salazar staff artist Thanks To the editor: The Central Women of CWSC wish to express their appreciation to the Crier for publicizing our dinner/dance on Feb. 12. Thank you for your cooperation. Dinner/Dance Committee Central Women Strike Enjoy a session off bowling during the following hours: Monday~l 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 (Cheaper Rates On Fri. and Sat. afternoons) RODEO CITY IANIS "The Split Leg Is Here" A-l Pegger Jeans are here For the very latest in Brush Denims, and a variety of colors- check out our new A-l Pegger Jeans With The Split Leg THE IN SEAM 3rd & Pearl Open 10-6 Friday 'til 9 Just Across From The Post Office
Page 6 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 Democrat-liberal to be guest here Allard K. Lowenstein, former Democrat-Liberal Congressman from New York's sixth district and one of the leaders in the 1968 "Dump-Johnson" movement, will appear next Friday at noon in the SUB. Lowenstein, an attorney from Long Beach, N.Y. was a prime mover in the 1968 campaign of former senator and anti-war presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy. He is widely known as one of the anti-war movement's most articulate and effective spokesmen. Currently, involved in campaign Lowenstein is a nationwide to increase participation in precinct level activities of the Democratic party. He is also lending his support to all anti-war candidates and is continuing his 1968 and efforts to involve youth in the political process. Lowenstein, who many feel was re-districted out of office because of his disruptive anti-war and anti-Johnson activities, was a delegate to the boisterous Chicago convention in 1968 and continues to believe that the system can be changed from within if enough of the right kind of people become involved. Levies'for Gals LEVI'S* flares- authentic man- tailored jeans... with the LEVI'S® lo-ride, easy fit. Get 'em in Reg. Blue Denim— . Misses or Jr. Sizes. DOWNTOWN Maxine Miller, registered nurse, draws a blood sample from Randy Shimek, a Central student. Turnout for the blood drive Wednesday was disappointing, however, when only 102 pints of blood were donated. The quota was 120 pints. The Red Cross has scheduled another blood drive March 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church at Third and Sprague Streets. (Photo by Cottrell) Surveillance system proposed to prevent library book thefts by Wanda Miller staff writer Theft is a major problem of the library, according to Dr. Richard Waddle, director of Bouillon Library. Theft affects all persons who use the library because many search for a much-needed book only to find it stolen. "The library has an obligation to make books available and to protect them," said Dr. Waddle. Previously, the library used a "controlled exit" operation that prevented theft by patrolling the exits. However, this system did not decrease theft so Dr. Waddle has proposed the use of an electronic system. Tattle tape Several companies have manufactured this type of system. One system under consideration is "Tattle Tape," which operates by placing a magnetic piece of tape in a hidden place on the book. When the book is checked out, the tape is desensitized. If someone attempts to take out a book which has not been desensitized past the magnetic sensor, the WE REPAIR VW 2nd and Main - 925-2055 w receiver will sound an alarm and close a gate. The surveillance system and the cost of treating the books will be about $36,000. The annual cost of maintainence is about $4000. According to Dr. Waddle, the system will more than pay for itself if it prevents thefts. He also pointed out that a book which must be replaced costs nearly double due to re-ordering procedures. "I see the general good coming out of this proposal," said Dr. Waddle. "The purpose is not to catch thieves, but to save books. It does not constitute theft to be detected by a surveillance system—theft does not occur until the book is taken outside the building. The primary purpose is to protect materials." High fines Another problem the library is trying to solve is "high fines." Many students feel that fines are unreasonable and use this as an excuse to steal books. Another proposal made by Dr. Waddle is to apply fines only to those overdue books which have been requested. He stressed that fines are used only as "a last resort to get people to return books." Objections to the electronic system are expected by Dr. Waddle. But after seeing its successful use elsewhere, he is confident that the system is for "the general good" and is "not unreasonable." PIZZA MIA A new shipment of San Francisco Sourdough Broad will bo arriving at 6 p.m. Monday fresh from the bakeries of Lara luru in San Francisco. Buy this gourmet treat at only $1.25 for a 114 lb. loaf. 925-1111 FREE DELIVERY 923-2222
Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Pornography audience waits James Verdon New Paris Theatre by Paddy Cottrell staff writer If an instructor is late you wait five minutes. If he's a full professor you wait 10. But if he's a porno dealer with a skin flick and a dancing girl, you wait one hour. Such was the case as 300-400 students jammed into the Cafeteria Wednesday afternoon to see James Verdon, manager of Seattle's New Paris Theatre, who arrived one hour late. Vernon's presentation began with a "hard-core" porno flick. The film took viewers through heated and explicit sex scenes, which caused much laughter and locker-room-type comments. Verdon told the audience that hard core pornography had to include "showing the private parts of both a man and a woman." When asked for a more precise definition of pornography, said "truthfully I don't know what it is." He told the audience that courts decide what is pornography. "I have an appeal action pending March 8. The girls (dancers at the New Paris) have been found guilty of indecent exposure." Verdon stated that they have no problem with police in showing films, but live dancers sometimes draw arrests. Verdon told the crowd he started in the industry at age 11 as a projectionist. Later he worked in a warehouse that mailed nude photos all over tfye country. He also worked in California before coming to Seattle. "Pornography should inspire people," he said. Verdon cited a case where a 70-year-old man who called him shortly after a police raid on the New Paris. "The old man said he had been watching this kind of entertainment for 53 years and for him it was an outlet it inspired him." The man was disappointed that the theatre had been closed. In the raid Verdon had been charged with keeping a disorderly house, a house, of ill fame, and aiding and abetting indecent exposure. He was found not guilty on all charges, while the girls were found guilty. James Verdon's porno presentation attracted a crowd that has been topped only by Dick Balch. It began with a skin flick and laughter but turned into an open discussion in which Verdon got a plug for his show and the students got a glimpse of life in the porno world. 'Fox' provocative drama "The Fox," playing tonight and tomorrow at Hertz at 7 p.m., is a daring and provocative drama, centering on two women. Retreating to the isolation of a run-down chicken farm, they are forced to face the realities of life—and their own hidden emotions—by a fox, which preys on their chickens, and by a virile young seaman, who becomes an unexpected guest. The two women are played by Sandy Dennis and Anne Heywood and the man is played by Keir Dullea. INSURED? Be sure • • See DON JONES LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER 310 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. DO YOU REALIZE HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE? • . .By Doing Your Shopping At The Brand Spankin' New ELLENSBURG PRAIRIE MARKET • 1200 CANYON ROAD Next To Butterfield Chevrolet COLLEGE When members shop at Prairie Market they are saving many, many ways. They do not pay lor advertising campaigns, expensive fixtures or displays, contests, gimmicks or expensive extra help. . .as a matter off fact, they even mark their own prices. . .BUT, all this adds up to one big "PLUS" tor the members. . .FABULOUS SAVINGS on their TOTAL FOOD BILL. Buy one Item or a easel One visit will prove to you that no other food operaton can save you consistently as much on your food purchases. 8 th. NOW! 50* E- m s STORE HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., 10 pm to 7 pm Thursday 10 am to 8 pm Saturday 9 am to 5:30 pm Closed Sundays MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP FEE IS ALL YOU PAY AT PRAIRIE MARKET MOUNTAIN VIEW AVE. BUTTERFIELD CHEVROLET - -v YAKIMA
Pag6 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 Student development coordinates programs T A HE T RANCH SLATZ TONIGHT Next Wed. & Fri. ADAM WIND Free Pool Every Afternoon 2-6 T A HE T RANCH by Phill Proteau staff writer Tucked away in a little room in Barge Hall, or working, in the dorms, Anne Ayers is probably one of the most unknown workers on campus. Anne is Staff Consultant in Student Development. Her job, according to Anne, "includes a variety of work with students, faculty and administrators and to serve as a mutual exchange of information among them." Anne believes that, "students have needs that administrators and faculty members ought to be aware of in order to adequately prepare their programs." Anne also says, "student development and many other departments are aware of. the student needs and do offer such programs. This is another function of Student Development, to communicate these programs to the student." The Student Development Office puts out a manual, "The Auxiliary Service Handbook for Head Residents," that can refer students to the programs that are available. The manual lists programs involved in academic advisement, speech and hearing, veteran's affairs, financial aid and job placement just to name a few. Anne conducts an ESP (Effective Study Program) group in Beck Hall, interviews students for individual and group needs, communicates department programs to students, and also leads a career and inter-personal relations, group for students. These programs reflect the involvement of Student Development. A new mini-group, Priorities for a Decade, invloves students in what "might be" in the future. The students take a hypothetical trip to outer space and control who and what type of people they will be with. The •group is geared for relaxation and introducing students to new ideas. Anne's qualifications include a B.A. in Psychology from the University of Kansas, and a Masters Degree from Seattle Pacific College in Guidance and Counseling. She did her counseling internship at Seattle Central Community College. There Anne was required to see at least three students a day. However she usually saw fifteen and counseled students who needed emotional, academic or vocational assistance. Anne worked also as a co-counselor at a Nutka Indian migrant camp on Vashon Island. There Anne said that she "budgeted, cooked, applied medicine, counseled and supervised fifteen high school students who were helping at the camp." The volunteer students . watched the Indian children for the parents working in the fields. The Student Development Program is the effort of many people. Dr. Mclnelly is the coordinator. Others involved in the program include Carol Baily, a senior in Counseling Psychology and Pic Robinson^ a sepior in speech pathology and audiology. Both work in public relations with the residence halls. Jim Bennett, a graduate student in Psychology is organizing a "Careers Day" that will introduce students to employers. Dennis O'Neill, the Head Resident of Quigly, leads ADP-ESP (Academic Development and Effective Study programs) group* . In the future Anne will be traveling to other schools to find new programs that are not available here. Anne emphasizes that she is here to assist students with any problem. She is located in room 205, Barge Hall. Gasoline price rise examined by Sandi Dolbee news editor Have you wondered yet how come, when you took your car down to have it gassed up for your trip home last weekend, the gas prices had risen, approximately four cents per LEAP YEAR SPECIAL SUB ICE CREAM PARLOR TUESDAY, FEB. 29TH GIRLS DAY!! Bring your Boy Friend, Husband, or Some other girl's male friend! ! PINK CHAMPAGNE gallon overnight (based on self-service prices)? Do you think possibly that the answer just might be that it was a ploy on the part of the station dealers to soak customers for more money because they knew that with the three day weekend, thousands of students would be leaving campus? A spokesman for Darrell's American, W. Eighth St., said that the price hike was in no way connected to the three-day weekend. Instead he said it was due to the "company philosophy of business." "Gasoline companies offer support prices to us so that we can compete with the other dealers in town. But at the same time the companies have a way of following in each others4 footsteps," he expounded. This last week, for instance, the gasoline prices dropped to 26.9 cents, just by one station lowering it one cent, then another station getting the 'go-ahead' to lower its prices another two cents, he went on to say. He added that in reality the suggested average cost of gasoline in this area is 40.9 cents per gallon. A spokesman for Bill's Phillips 66, Eighth and Pearl Streets, blatantly disagrees with these statements. He said that the sole reason for the rise in gas prices was to make more money from all the extra travelers during the three-day holiday. Moreover, he added, the suggested average price for gasoline, as far as he knows, is not 40.9, but rather is 36.9 cents per gallon. By Monday morning, prices wer again dropping to normal rates of 31.9 to 33.9 cents per gallon. Oil spill study SEATTLE —' Biolo­ gists meeting at a symposium here Wednesday agreed a study of the Anacortes oil spill April 25,1971, was inconclusive. About 250,000 gallons of diesel fuel escaped into open water when a valve aboard a United Transportation barge was left open during oil loading opera­ tions at the Texaco refinery at March Point. Lee Ehrsan, a spokesman for Texas Instrument Co., said he could not definitely say there has been any long-term dam­ age. Texas Instrument hired by the federal govern­ ment to investigate the spill. SUNDAES For 45 i0 Or in other words 2 for the price of one This is for girls or ladies Only! • All Day Tuesday-Feb. 29th. It's Leap Year! ! WARNING FELLAS—This is the day the giris ask you out-or- propose to you-or-? ? So watch your step—It happens every Four Tears—Hide if you must—but these Champagne Sundaes aren't designed to intoxicate you—Just entice you! ! LADY WRANGLERS $188 WREMEMBER the is silent! Mills Saddle N Togs The Shop With THE HORSE In The Door 4TH & Main 962-2312
** ^ J ''Ws/M,A •§^^SXsy,\ \ .Xs , «53S«w¥w Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 1 Desire' continues "Streetcar Named Desire," is scheduled to open tonight in the Threepenny Playhouse at 8. This Central production stars Cid Hernandez, above, who plays Blanche Dubois, reminiscing about her soldier lover. This play is not exactly rated "G," according to its cast. It involves sex, violence, love and lust. (Photo by Cottrell) fry Nicholas Gardner staff writer The Barge Threepenny Playhouse will host Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize-winning play, "A Streetcar Named Desire," tonight. Opening last night, the play runs through tomorrow. It resumes again Wednesday thru Saturday, March 1-4. AH performances are at 8 p.m. and admission is free. Pat Romanov, director for the play explained the plot. Blanche Du. Bois (sophomore Cid Hernadez) is the victim of an Bands play jazz night Five groups of some of the best musicians at Central will present a special "jazz night" program. The evening of jazz music will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday, March 5, in McConnell. Featured in the program will be the Central Swingers, a vocal group the Central Stage Band Central's Jazz-Rock Ensemble, and two smaller jazz combos. Advance tickets for the performance are on sale in the SUB and McCullough Music Store downtown. Funds raised by the jazz concert will be used for scholarships and to defray costs of a special events scheduling board for Hertz Recital Hall. The public performance will be one of the last for several of the groups before they enter the Northwest Regional Collegiate Jazz Competition in May at Bremerton. Winners of that competition will be flown to Washington, D.C. in late May for a performance in the nation's capital. early marriage to a homosexual who kills himself. And with the old southern family mansion overburdened with debt, she works for a living by teaching English in the town school. She seeks to sustain her gentility and vitality, both of which slip away from her. She has many casual affairs with strangers, as she seeks desperately for love and security. Forced, later, to leave her home town, she goes to New Orleans and her sister, Stella, (Jan Starner, freshman), who welcomes her. But Stella's coarse and rough-necked husband, Stanley Kowalski (Kim Bennett, freshman), sees right through Blanche's preening. Blanche and Mitch (graduate student Oscar Cady), Stanley's best friend, fall in love and plan to marry. Stanley digs up the truth about Blanche's past and tells Mitch in order to save his buddy from "jumpin' into a tank of sharks." When Stella goes to the hospital to have, a baby, Stanley goes to bed with Blanche. To save the marriage, Blanche must be disposed of. Ms. Romanov pointed out that when the Williams' play debuted in 1947, few women cared to identify with Blanche and few men cared to defend her. "Today," she said, "I feel the audience will sympathize with Blanche, will be much less shocked and therefore be moved by the play." In explaining the reason for the selection of this particular play, Ms. Romanov said that that it gives the actors at Central the experience of Tennessee Williams and gives the Ellensburg Audiences an opportunity to see the excellent acting possible in his plays. BIKE BROKE DOWN? The BYKE SHOPPE is ready to help you get that bike tuned up and ready for summer! THE BYKE SHOPPE 315 N. Main — 925-4050 IN THE Shoe CHARGE IT! ai DOWNTOWN n in JO u ...fashion's perfect blazer- mate! The two-toned tie updates today's fashion classics with super style! On a hunky slice of heel in Blue, Tan or smooth kid with White, $16. pAKFAKES --r^.YWBTUVr'ir
"t V Page 10 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 i Hamburger sold by the pound Bike paths designed More and more people are using bikes for transportation and for exercise. And as a result of more people using bikes there is an increase in accidents. The safety education class, conducted by Ron Hales, assistant professor of traffic and safety education, designed the plans for the paths around campus. The paths are to help prevent bike accidents and to give more room for pedestrians. A1 Eberhart, director of facilities planning and construction at the Physical Plant, said before the paths could be constructed, the plans have to be accepted by the college and then, if accepted, sent to capital budget request for approval. He said nothing can be done until funds are appropriated and that probably won't be until spring of 1973. The" traffic and safety committee held a meeting to discuss the plans and more meetings are planned. Students are encouraged to attend the meetings to give suggestions. Hales said, "Ideas pertaining to how students feel about the bike paths and safety would be appreciated." Turn them into him or Jack Spithill, director of students rights and responsibilities. R«flionabl« Rates Prompt Service Free Estimates Exclusive Dealer Souiukrest and Arfpoinf Wedding Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 The direct way to save money on Whenever you can, direct dial your long distance calls yourself. The already low rates are even lower that way. Use your special billing number from resi­ dence. hall phones. You get the low direct distance rates when you do. 0 ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY by Pete Delaunay editor in ehief At a MacDonald's Drive-In restaurant you can got an eighth of a pound for 25 cents. At Denny's in downtown Seattle, you can get a quarter of a pound for 95 cents. At the Tally Ho Restaurant in Ellensburg you can get almost a half a pound for $1.75. Hamburger. Aside from being consumed in a bun, it is used in a multitude of different ways and dishes by the homemaker. Obviously, the greatest majority of hamburger eaten in this country is purchased daily at the supermarket. According to the federal government, hamburger is fresh chopped beef, with or without the addition of beef fat, and/or seasoning, and shall not contain more than 30 per cent fat. An interesting definition, but it applies only to hamburger shipped across state lines. Most hamburger is purchased fresh from the local market, and state laws must apply where the federal law does not. Unfortunately, Washington has no such law concerning the amount of fat hamburger may contain. Consequently, the shopper is at the mercy of the butcher. Fresh meat The federal government maintains that one/fourth of the average family food expenditure is the purchase of fresh meat. Almost 50 per cent of this amount is used to purchase beef. And at least three of every 10 pounds of beef bought by familes in the U.S. is hamburger. According to tests conducted by Agri-Science Laboratories in Hawthorne, Calif. (USDA approved meat chemists), one third of the samples of ground round contained more fat than the ground chuck. Yet the ground round sold from 10-to 19-cents more per pound. The samples purchased for the Agri-Science study were from stores of three major chains, during a three-week period. The stores were selected from middle-class neighborhoods in Los Angeles County. In every store, a purchase was made of one package each (in ascending order of quality) of ground beef, ground chuck, ground round, and ground sirloin. One of the samples taken by Agri-Science was judged to be rancid (spoiled) on arrival. It was sold by the sample market despite the grayish color and bad odor. Perhaps the most startling conclusion drawn by the firm was that there was no distinguishable difference between the products sold under the different titles. In fat content, the products sold as ground beef averaged from 23—28 per cent fat. Ground chuck ranged from 19-24 per cent fat. Ground round from 14—23 per cent fat. Ground sirloin from 10—17 per cent fat. Although the average fat content was lower for each "grade" as you moved upwards on the price scale, there was still a good deal of overlapping in all of these products. Nodiffernces Since the results showed no major differences between the successive grades of hamburger, the firm sent an investigator back to the sampled markets. "I found that a practice often used by the industry consists of sending 'chub' packages to their stores," he said. "These are 20 to 40-pound packages of ready made ground beef. At the individual store, the 'chub* packages are divided into portions and either 'fattened up' or 'leaned down,' according to the prices they were to sell for in the meat market." The leaning-up process involves grinding in frozen bull meat, imported from New Zealand and Australia. Almost three million pounds of this is imported into the United States annually, Agri-Science reports. There apparently is nothing wrong with the meat. It is good, however, it is definitely not chuck, round or sirloin. It is recommended that the consumer purchase the least expensive grade of hamburger for the time being, until proper meat labeling can be applied. If you desire a higher quality of hamburger, Agri-Science suggests buying whole cuts of chuck or ground steak and eigher grind them at home or have the butcher do it for you. Buy only pre-ground meat that is bright red . in color. If there is excessive fat in the package, the hamburger will look pinkish, Agri-Science says, and if it is not fresh, the meat will be dull, darker red or brown. Tenants Union lists goals The Kittitas Valley Tenant's Union has tentatively set next Friday for its membership meeting and is planning to unveil the Union's constitution, according to Jim Maloney, Union spokesman. One goal of the Union, moving the list of off-campus housing to the Union office, has been approved by both the ASC Legislature and Central's Housing Office. Another aim of the Union is to set minimum standards for safety and health, emphasizing electrical wiring and plumbing structures. Housing that does not meet these standards will be placed on a blacklist and circulated to students applying for off-campus housing. The condition of some housing. might fail standards set by the Uniform Building Code and would be, Maloney believes, condemned if inspected by the County Health or City Building inspectors. Maloney stated that anyone has the right to call the inspector and that landlords cannot evict a renter for reporting violations. Violations of the" Code can result in non-payment of rent and termination of leases. After their proposed meeting, the Union hopes to meet with local landlords to discuss mutual problems, Maloney said. Deadline nears for aid The deadline for applying for financial aid for next year is Wednesday. Students must mail their confidential statements to Berkeley, Calif., by that date. Students also must fill out Central's financial aid application and have it returned to the Financial Aid Office no later than April 7. • Awards of financial aid are normally made after May 15 or as soon as the Office of Financial Aid is awarded aid from the federal government. Any student intending to apply for assistance under federal programs such as the National Defense Student Lqan, College Work-Study Program, or the Educational Opportunity Grant must submit the applications by the deadline dates. Students who will not be on the Central campus spring quarter who are to receive financial aid, are required to leave their name and address where they would like to have their checks forwarded by March 17. Checks will be mailed March 27 to those student teaching and who are fully registered for spring quarter. THE SHIRE Oldies but Goodies Night 3rd & Pearl MARCH 2ND ALL DAY 15* Schooners i j i
Drug Action Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Straight dope on drugs ACTION: The Drug Advisory Committee wishes to apologize for not answering questions that have been submitted. One set of questions was lost so please resubmit them. ACTION: The Drug Advisory Committee recently received a question from a student asking what we thought of the latest, comments made by the President's commission on drugs. After discussing what we have seen of the Commission's findings, we have decided not to take a stand until the final results are released. The student asking that question also says that he believes if marijuana is legalized, a person wishing to purchase it must show proof that he has a direction in life or a goal to strive for. The members of the Drug Advisory Committee however, feel this would be unrealistic. We believe it would be quite difficult to measure the sincerity of individual goals. Also, in our society certain cultures are not centered around obtaining goals. Many cultures don't believe that goals must exist for them to have a happy healthy life. The student also suggested some sort of psychological test to see who could handle the anxiety accompanying marijuana. We believe that if such a test were administered, probably 90 per cent of the population would fail, just as many that have failed similar tests for alcohol control. When the President's commission releases its total findings, Central's committee will review it and give their opinion. English majors show 'Dr. Strangelove 1 flick by Kipy Poyser contributing writer The Sovereign Association of Graduate English Students (SAGES) will show the extraordinary "Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," on Wednesday in McConnell Auditorium. Some 60 international awards honor this oddly-titled screen satire based on the novel "Red Alert" by Peter George. "Dr. Strangelove" is a wildly comic nightmare which sees the President of the United States and Premier of the Soviet Union cooperate in a bizarre effort to save the world from total disaster. Peter Sellers superbly plays the President, an imperturbable British liaison officer and an unreformed Nazi scientist. But, as with "2001: -A Space Odyssey," "Dr. Strangelove" is essentially another Stanley Kubrick masterpiece. Admission to the "best American movie in years" is a nominal fifty cents, and doors open at 6 p.m. Showings are at 7 and 9 p.m. and (NOTE) college ID is required. "Dr. Strangelove" is the second film in SAGES film series. Job interviews set Business and school representatives will be on campus soon for job interviews. Sign-up sheets will be posted two weeks before the interview date. Interested candidates must be registered with the Placement Office prior to interviews. Bibliography chosen A book co-edited by a Central professor has been selected as part of the Scholar's Library by the Book Club of the Modern Language Association. "Joseph Conrad: An Annotated Bibliography of Writings About Him," was compiled and edited by Bruce E. Teets, an associate English professor at Central, and Helmut E. Gerber, an Arizona State University professor. Dr. Teets, regional editor for the periodical "Conradiana," has published many essays on Renaissance prose fiction, Conrad and Hardy. At present Dr. Teets is preparing a supplementary volume on writings about Conrad, of which he will be the editor and major contributor. This book also is to be published by the Northern Illinois University Press. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants work at home. Accurate, neat and prompt Competi­ tive prices. Call CARLEEN Business: Sears Roebuck & Co., Los Angeles, Calif. Retail management, credit, controller, and data processing. Schools: March 6-7, Highline School District, Seattle March 6, Secret Harbor Farms (a unit of the Anacortes School District) March 7, Shoreline School District, Seattle March 8-9, Bellevue School District March 8-9, Puyallup School District March 10, Longview School District STUDENTS. Paying Too Much For Prescriptions? Try Us For Better Prices We Guarantee It! O&tnavicLvii New Book Arrivals!! A paper edition of CIVILISATION by Kenneth Clark The original $15.00 edition of the lavishly illustrated sold over 280,000 copies. $695 Foul! by Connie Hawkins the exile off a Superstar Intimate Behavior by Desmond Morris author of best seller NAKED APE The Oxford History of the American People in Three Volumes by S. A. Morison Three Short Novels by the author off lord Of The Flies $| 95 Each mm 4Hi and Pint •25-53*4 Rome Was Not Burned In A Day The mischief of language Leo Rosten The Second Arab Awakening The Middle East 1914-70 by Jon Kimche Outdoorsman Fix It Book by Monte Burch Store Hoursx OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30-4:30 963-1311
Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 illiriftlt: * WWiWXiWK Tops in Northwest Gymnasts tune up for Inland Empire ^ *•' *3* * CHAMP AGAIN—Central's Craig Skeesick waits for the right time to make his move in the championship round of the Evergreen Conference wrestling championships here last weekend. Skeesick, a defending NAIA National champ, won the match for his fourth consecutive EvCo title as the Wild 2ats took team honors for the seventh consecutive year. (Photo by Stewart) by Jon Owen sports writer Central's gymnastics team de­ feated Portland State and Eastern Washington last •weekend. Central scored 123.65 points, followed by Portland State with 108 and Eastern with 99.25. In the All-around competition Central's Frank Perrone again captured first place honors, totaling 45.2 points. Ron Nissan of Portland State was second and the Wildcat's Bob Arnold third. Perrone won the still rings, the parallel bars, and tied with his teammate Chan Faraone for second on the long horse. Arnold won the free exercise and was third on the side horse and the parallel bars. A fine performance was turned in by Central's Ken Krebs on the long horse. Krebs won the event with a score of 8.95. Krebs has already qualified for the NAIA national meet in this event. Other Central gymnasts to place were Rich Burholder with a third in the free exercise and Colin Wright with a third in the still rings. Central finished their regular season dual meet schedule with a record of eight wins and three losses. This mark is the best ever for a Wildcat gymnastic team. All three losses were to Pacific Eight members who compete in the NCAA University Division. Dick Foxal, Central coach, said, "We had an 8-0 record against schools in our own division. This makes us the top ranked small college in the Northwest and we are very proud of this feat." The 'Cats' next meet is the Inland Empire Tournament at Richland, Washington on March 1L WIA Standings Black on White Affair 10-1 Barto 8-2 Faculty 8-3 Jane's Babies 8-3 Anderson I 6-5 Kamola 6-5 Student Wives 3-8 Stevens-Whitney 3-8 Hitchcock 1-10 Anderson II 1-9 Grapplers log seventh title by Bill Irving sports writer Seven in a row. No, not the basketball team's seventh win in a row but Central's seventh consecutive Evergreen Conference wrestling title was captured by the grapplers over the weekend. With some timely help by the Savages of Eastern Washington the 'Cats chalked up their seventh since 1966. Central beat back the challenge of Southern Oregon by a scant 65 to 59V2, Western Washington totaled 511^ points, Eastern Washington 48, Oregon College 46, Eastern Oregon 32, and Oregon Tech 12. The perennial champs snared three individual crowns over the two-day meet. Leading the way was Craig Skeesick at 134-pounds who became the school's first grappler ever to win four straight championships. Freshman Greg Gowens (142), the only frosh to win a title, and Dave Smith at heavyweight also collected wins. Skeesick hiked his season record to 9-1, breezing through mm. g^pg my'-'. The CROSSROADS RESTAURANT Watch for the opening of the new restaurant at the CROSSROADS featuring a new dining atmosphere and ROAD RUNNER room with live entertainment -6 night s_a week. to a 13-4 decision in the finals. Two takedowns and a near fall in the first round started the defending NAIA national titlist out to an outcome that was never in doubt. Gowens also had easy decisions en route to his title but the finals match saw him come from behind to win 10-5. Gowens put together a reversal and near fall late in the round to pull out the victory. He now owns an 11-2-1 record for the year and as Coach Eric Beardsley put it, "He really did a fine job for a freshman." Smith won his heavyweight match, 6-5, after trailing 5-3. The reversal cause with 25 seconds remaining. His record is now 11-1-1. Tom Omli (190) lost to defending NAIA national champ Rich Edwards, 6-1 in the finals and Wayne Schutte (126) did the same, 8-4. Jim Adams (158) lost 2-1 in the consolation finals (4th place) and Ray Blondin (177) took third, winning his consolation contest. The team title was in doubt all the way and even coach Beardsley admitted, "I thought we were gonna lose it." Going into the finals the Wildcats had a scant two and a half point lead over Southern Oregon. The Ashland squad jumped into the lead at 126-pounds when SOC's Dan Speasl defeated Central's Schutte. Despite losing, Schutte had "one of the best matches he wrestled all year," in the finals, offered Beardsley. Schutte wrestled up a weight as freshman Kit Shaw failed to make weight for the meet. Beardsley believed Shaw's absence cost his team 12 or 13 points. Skeesick and Gowens' victories after Schutte's loss gave the lead back to the hosts but a Red Raider win at 150 kept them in it, Cheneyites Rubin Rios, who dumped defending 177-pound EvCochamp Roger Duvall at 167, and Vard Jenks, who outpointed SOC's top seeded John Herzog at 177, were the heroes for Central. If the Red Raiders had won those two bouts they would have gone home the victors by one-half point. A pleased Coach Beardsley said, "We feel real fortunate about our win" and indicated the victory did a lot for his squad's morale. It "helped to motivate us a little bit" after some key injuries and disappointments earlier in the year, noted Beardsley. The Wildcats took on the University of Washington Wednesday night in Yakima. Ever hear of a Wildcat sharing its catch with a Savage? Saturday's heroics by both just might force you to readjust your ideas. m END IS NEAR! OPEN 24 HOURS L» %y AV • * * » «• - • « #j * *: CROSSROADS RESTAURANT mi 107 WEST FOURTH ^^ELLENSBURG FINAL HAPPY M TUESDAY*FEBRUARY 29th* FROM 7:00 tit U'OO P.M. lOOTOiERS-75MERS the2ndotio£haijpy hours in ellensburg !'
Cagers win three to end EvCo action Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 by Roger Underwood sports editor Cental's Wildcat cagers rang up three more wins over the past week to close out their Evergreen Conference campaign and keep their faint playoff hopes alive. Last Friday night, shortly after Central students staged a mass exodus from the campus for the three-day weekend, the 'Cats bombed the visiting Southern Oregon College Red Raiders 105-83 with a 61-point second-half. After Rich Hanson and Eric Schooler propelled the Wildcats to a modest 44-40 halftime advantage, Bill Chatman drilled home five buckets in the opening minutes of the second half to move the hosts out. Hanson led all scorers with 23 points, while Chatman added 16* and Schooler and Bill Eldred 14 apiece. Hanson led the rebounders with 12 while Eldred snared 10. While Friday night's game turned into a rout, Saturday night's contest was anything but. Rapid-firing Mel Farris led the suddenly and suprisingly potent Oregon Tech Owls into the pavilion, and they proved that their near miss at Klamath Falls earlier in the season was no fluke. Farris and Phil Scher shot the Owls into a 47-44 halftime lead before a crowd of about 2000 loyalists. Two buckets by Farris and a free-throw by Bob Drake brought the visitors from a 44-41 deficit to the three-point lead in the final two minutes. The stubborn Owls held the advantage well into the second half behind the scoring of Farris and Dave Carrigan until Eldred hit a tip-in with 6:05 left to put Central up at 74-73. The visitors stayed close at 83-81 on another long jumper by Farris, but Chatman scored on a jumper and a lay-in and Schooler hit a pair of free throws to put it away. - Farris bagged 24, high for both clubs, while Hanson came through with another plus-20 performance to lead the 'Cats with 21. Chatman and Eldred chipped in 17 each and Schooler had 16. Tuesday night brought OCE's Wolves to town, and with them, the season's EvCo finale. The Wildcats were about as loose as a plate of wet noodles, and they blitzed the visitors 101-61. The final score pretty well tells the story of the game, as the 'Cats came out shooting and Swimmers succumb to SFU in District Simon Fraser, ranked numero uno nationally in the NAIA, showed their power as they ran away with the District 1 and II swimming championships last weekend at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Central came in second, more than 70 points behind Simon Fraser, which had 475 to take the meet. It was the first loss of the season for the Wildcats after 11 consecutive wins. Coach Bob Gregson said "Simon Fraser is very strong and they have an excellent swim team." Ron Koch and Loren Fassett were the stars for Central as Koch broke his own school record in the 200 Individual Medley covering the distance in 2:02.9. Fassett, according to Gregson, "had some very good dives," beat out Ken Sulley of Simon Fraser, the defending national champ in the three-meter dive, 425.10 to 421.25. Gregson said Central "swam poorly the second day after a good start." "We should have rested more before the meet." The medley relay team broke the school record with a time of 3:45.5, more than two seconds better than the previous record. The swimmers take a week off never let up. The only excitement came near the end, when Central neared the century mark. (Brian Willison's 20 footer put them over). The Wildcats used a balanced attack and a plus-50 per cent shooting from the floor to dispose of the Wolves. (The hosts also got off 28 more attempts than did the visitors.) Chatman drilled nine field goals for a game high 18 points as Eldred pushed through 16 and Ron Weber 13, all in the first half. Three reserves came off the bench to nail down double figures in the scoring column. Willison finished with 12, while Mike Polis and Bill Henniger got 10 each. Two non-conference games remain on the 'Cats schedule. Tomorrow night will find Dean Nicholson's club in Burnaby, B.C. for an encounter with Simon Fraser. Then they return to Nicholson Pavilion for their last regular-season contest against the potent Portland State Vikings. The Rose City club whipped the 'Cats 99-83 earlier this season. Last season, it was Portland State and Willie Stoudamire who dumped the 'Cats in overtime and snapped a 20-game pavilion winning streak. Stoudamire and the 'Viks will return Monday night. Monday night will also mark the end of some distinguished careers. Eric Schooler, who has and prepare to gp to the been a Wildcat for four years, Conference championships, P&yinfi bis last game in March 2-4 at Ashland, Ore. pavilion, as will Bill Central is the team to beat in Chatman, Mike Polis and Gary that meet. Randall. 0 The Legend Since the Middle Ages, the first harbinger of Spring has been the tapping of kegs filled with dark, creamy Bock Beer. The exact time of its arrival varies in different locales, but the posting of "the sign of the goat," what­ ever the day, is a better sign of Spring than the coming of the first robin. How the "goat" came to symbolize Bock Beer is told in many ways. A favorite is that in the town of Ein- beck, Germany, famous for the potency of its dark beer, two stalwarts held a contest of beer-drinking prowess. One of the contestants fell from a barrel he was strad­ dling and rolled over where a goat was standing. He vowed it was not the beer that had toppled him, but that "Der Bock" had butted him. Since bock in German means goat, and the town of Einbeck is pronounced Einbock it is likely that both the name Bock and the sign of the goat, to designate the dark beer, came about in the manner related. The distinctive flavor and dark color of Bock Beer is due to the special malt used in its brewing. The malt for Bock Beer is roasted or carmelized, and the beer itself is aged longer than lighter beers. Now at your supermarket while stocks last. From Your "Lucky*' Distributors MIA Two MIA biggies are on tap for Tuesday and Wednesday when BSU and Villagers, both 5-0, battle Tuesday at 8 p.m. and the Head Jobbers and Jocks Flash, both 7-0, battled at 8 p.m. Wednesday. That will knock out two more unbeatens and leave only nine undefeateds, one in each league except B. Brush Prairie continues to lead the pack with a 8-0 record., followed by the Has Beens, Ball Bangers and Primo Warriors, all with 7-0 records. League play ends Tuesday, March 7, and the finals begin the following day. The first place team from each league and the next six teams with the best recor will battle it out in the single elimination tourney. The MIA wrestling tourney is slated to begin Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and the finals are Monday, March 6. Starting time for the preliminaries is 4 p.m. with the finals at 8 p.m. under the lights of the pavilion. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 7 FOUR SEASONS RECREATIONAL CENTER 500 W. 8Mi BICYCLE SALE THURS., Fill., SAT., * SUN. 27" WHEELS 21" or 23" FRAME w (to go) P ZZA MIA Sunday 11-5 \IReg. $99.95 READY TO RIDE SALES PARTS SERVICE "TRY IT., .YOU'LL LIKE IF TIGER 10 SPEED BIKE ' Factum* you would axpact on bike anting $50 mora Man's _ & Yallow, white, ™ * T^ ON YOU* TIGS |AA Reg. *120" green. 19, 21, 23, 24" Frames FOUR SEASONS
Page 14 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 Harris on, O'Leary, Kooley new ASC team by Sandi Dolbee news editor After six hours of waiting Wednesday night and of course, the annual breakdown of the computer, the results were in: Steve Harrison would be our next ASC president. Harrison lead Dave Larson by approximately 225 votes. The executive vice president for this next term will be Dan O'Leary, who lead his opponent. Richard Aldredge, by 233 votes. Daryl Kooley won the administrative vice president's position, beating Dywain Berkins by 88 votes. These announcements were made in the SUB Pit at approximately 11:30 p.m. A crowd of maybe 50 students was on hand to greet the much-awaited news. So, what more can be said about an election? He won. He lost. But when Tom Dudley, ASC president, came around and told everyone that it would just be six minutes before the result- would be in, the ejection suddenly became more than just winning or losing. The voting was done, nothing could be changed. All th€ expectations of every candidate was at the line, and their faces showed it. It was reported that Dan O'Leary went through two packages of cigarettes and a roll of antacids while waiting for the returns. Both Dave Larson and Harrison showed a gread deal of nervousness, expecially during those final six minutes. Kooley could be seen all evening, leaning against the wall, almost set apart from the rest of the crowd, while Berkins let go of his tension by moving around the areas quite frequently. During those final six minutes, Harrison spoke quietly about what he would do if elected. Two of his points included plans he hadn't disclosed during the campaigning. One of these is to start a recruiting drive around high school and community colleges to get more people interested in coming to Central. Another idea that he hopes to get thru is the one of the ASC Champion Athletes Use Hoffman's High Nutrition Proteins. We Stock. VALLEY SPECIALTY FOODS 925-2505 111 W. 6th BILL'S 66 offers you MORE FOR LESS Complete Lube Oil Filter Change—'8** . e Spin-On Oil Filters «— e Best in Speed Equipment at discount prices e Headers, Gaskets and Many More e Ansen Wheels e BILL'S 66 8th and Pearl 925-9378 sponsoring a picnic this spring for the entire student body. He said it would pass out frisbees and hot dogs, bring in live bands and whatever and just turn the students loose to enjoy some of their money in the ASC. O'Leary, in a discussion after the returns, said that the first thing he is going to do is get that student advisory panel, he had advocated, set up for action. This panel is his way of getting a cross-section of the students together to help decide on a relevant and popular speaker package for next year. Some mention should also go to "The Stairwell Engagement," who kep the crowd alive for more than four hours with their lively combination of folk and rock in the Pit. According to Robin Blomberg elections chairman, about 1500 students turned out at the polls Wednesday, approximately the same as last year's turnout. None of the candidates won by a landslide, however, as the winning margin fell as close as 20 votes in a few instances and the widest margin was just a little over 200 votes. Probably one of the most significant events on Wednesday night occurred after Harrison learned he had won. He walked over to Larson and shaking Larson's hand he said, "I'm going to need your help, Dave." "You can count on it," Larson replied. x: , • ySi/jtr, Steve Harrison......ASC President Dan O'Leary Executive vice-president Daryl Kooley Administrative vice-president 3rd & Pine Downtown FREE PICK UP I DELIVERY SERVICE Friendly, Courteous Service Waterproofing - Leather Goods - Hats Knits - Pillows - Reweaving - Moth Proofing Repairs - Drapery Cleaning CLEAN ONLY SERVICE (By The Pound) (Spotting Included) ED'S CUANERS 301 N. Pine 925-1688
Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 City waits action on Alder parking by Terry Parsley staff writer The Ellensburg City' Council meeting Tuesday night was attended by about two dozen person concerned, with the proposed parking regulations on 18th Avenue and Alder Street. The City Council has agreed to wait at least two weeks before voting on an ordinance which would prohibit parking from 1 until 7 a.m. on Alder, north of 10th to the north city limits, and on 18th, between Alder and Walnut. The ordinance was proposed in answer to a request by City Engineer Tom Chini. Chini said that the need is for some hours every day when the streets will be cleared of cars so the streets may be cleared of snow during the winter and cleaned the rest of the year. Mayor Stewart Allen was the major contributor in the dialogue between the city of Ellensburg and the concerned student-citizens of his city. Allen said that the city is concerned about on-street parking throughout the community and is "in the process of doing something about that." While seeming to be sympathetic to the student's problem, Allen said that the city was "not building streets for parking lots." There are college lots available and the question of fees charged for their use was a "problem between the students and the college." While a turnout of about two dozen concerned citizens is indeed a good sign, what happened to all the other persons affected by such an ordinance? There are certainly more than two dozen cars parked out on 18th and Alder streets. Maybe some of those persons are leaving at the end of this quarter and feel that they need not be concerned about the problem because it won't affect them. And what about students not parking on either 18th or Alder? Are these really valid reasons for "copping out" and allowing this process of parking restriction and elimination to continue? A unified effort is needed at this point and it must be organized immediately to achieve maximum effectiveness. The city has asked for input from college students and about two dozen persons made an initial effort and this effort should not be allowed to be dropped. The student has a lot to lose, while the city and college have only to gain. The college will gain more revenue to "maintain" the ruts in the parking lots at the Student Village Apartments, and the city will be able to maintain their streets. Meanwhile, the student will have to buy a parking sticker or pay a parking fine and guests, from across town or across the state, will pay parking fines (or they could be picked up across town where they are allowed to park). And where to from this point? What other areas need to have parking restricted or eliminated? A few questions and suggestions are offered here: Why does the college charge for parking at Student Village Apartments when the parking areas are poorly placed for apartment access, while the tenants at both College Duplexes and Brooklane Apartments pay no extra for parking and park close to their apartments It is no wonder that there are so many cars out on 18th and Alder. In some instances, the street is closer than the parking areas assigned by the college. Do the streets need to be maintained every day or only occasionally? If the colleges permitted anyone to park on the campus over the weekends and the parking was restricted on Saturday and Sunday only, would this help the city's problem in maintenance of these streets? If the city ordered, or told, the college to make other parking arrangements for the residents and guests of Student Village Apartments like those parking arrangements at Brooklane and College Duplexes, would this eliminate the problem for the city and at least put the problem to be worked out between the college and students or residents. The above suggestions are not, by any means, refined but they are a launching point for either thought or action. Councilman Darrel Curtis said that "the big problem is the college invites students to bring their cars, then doesn't provide space . . . You should be pounding on doors at the college." This would seem to be a good idea, but action must be taken immediately. Policy revision circulates SPECIAL HISTORY The history department is offering several special topics spring quarter. Some of these are Science and Society, Revolution and Socialism in Europe since 1789, Ethiopia East Africa, and Military History of the World War II. If interested, contact the History Department for registration material. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Typing, stencil and mineo work 20 y^ars experience. Phone: 925-3410, 9-5 Weekdays 111 South Pearl, Main Floor The committee for developing a new . policy for handling student records has completed its work and is in the process of circulating its results. An in-depth story will appear in the next Crier. Open hearings on the matter will begin on the following Tuesday, March 7. Anyone interested in attending the hearings is welcome and encouraged to attend. The committee will attempt to contact several members of the administration and faculty for their comments and criticisms prior to the open hearings. Questions should be directed to Mardi Sheridan, in the ASC office, or Dr. Robert Miller, dean of students, in Barge 103. „ MISS ClAIROL Money Saver Priced! HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO i "*• • •*. 7Qc Reg. $1.60 IV 40Z. REG. 89* 2 For LOVING FOAM-IN Reg. $2.75 $139 xv i/y MONEY DISCOUNT ELLENSBURG Saturday ON ALL STEEL HOME STORACE CABINETS 42" WARDROBES «"x21"x72" Double hat shelf Lock—Mirror ns-iau 36" WARDROBE Hat skclf—Lock Mirror—Ampla tfoiofl#—'Ton finish.
Page 16 ^CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 Cqt-q-loq V \',7. • V '\Y V. 9.0, ' . ft V. ft. Foxy flick starts by Gayl Curtiss Cat-a-log editor D. H. Lawrence's neglected masterpiece, "The Fox" is this week's flick that will be shown tonight and tomorrow night in Hertz Auditorium at 7 p.m. The film, which stars Anne Heyward, Sandy Dennis, and Keir Dullea, is said to be mysteriously bold about the issues of blood, soul, nature, and the masculine-feminine essence. Admission is 75 cents with college I.D. required. Doors will open at 6 p.m. DR. STRANGELOVE Stanley Kubrick's "Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb" is being presented by the Sovereign Association of Graduate English Students Wednesday, in McConnell Auditorium at 7 and 9 p.m. A mere 50 cents admission with college I.D. is required to see Peter Sellers in what has been called one of the greatest flicks in years. W.I. A. Women's Intramural Association is sponsoring a swim meet for Central women Tuesday at 7 p.m. Featured will be 12 races and diving events. All girls are invited to enter as many events as they like. Registration will be prior to the meet at 7 p.m. There is no entrance fee. For more information contact Barbara at 963-1327. BRIDGE ENTHUSIASTS . For all you people who would like to learn to play bridge and you haven't the faintest idea what the difference between four spades and one heart is, why don't you come to a bridge meeting that will be held in the SUB small cafeteria Tuesday night at 7 p.m. If you don't know how to play the game, lessons will be given. So, here's your chance to bridge the gap. CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at 1009 "D" Street in the new Chi Alpha House. Details? 925-9139. NEW CRITICISMS Dr. Malcolm Brown, professor of English at the University of Washington, will present an informal talk on the "New Developments In Criticism" in the L & L faculty lounge, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the English Department, it is free and open to everyone. BAHA'I "The people are wandering in the paths of delusion, bereft of discernment to see God with their own eyes or hear, his melody with their own ears." Baha'i fireside. Call 925-1970. DRAMA PROGRAM Students in Drama 466 will present "Man and the Universe" in the Barge Threepenny Playhouse Wednesday and Thursday, at 8 p.m. both nights. The Reader's Theatre Program involves readers, sound effects and slides. . Admission is free. DANCE PARTY A ballroom dance party will be held by the physical (education ballroom classes Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the SUB large ballroom. A 25-cent admission will be charged in order to pay for the refreshments. Everyone who is now taking a dance class or who already has is invited to attend. CO-REC Since - the Women's High School Basketball tournament will be held from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Feb. 26 and March 4, only the swimming pool and the field house will be open for recreation those two days. COMMITTEE OPENINGS Dave Larson needs people to fill the following ASC committees: admissions, matriculation and graduation, campus site and development, campus space, traffic, and faculty evaluation. Any student who is interested should contact Larson in the ASC office, or call 963-3445. CINEMATIC SOCIOLOGY A special topics class is being offered spring quarter by the Sociology Department that hopefully will bring awareness of social conditions present today by exposing them through the film medium. Poverty, deviance, institutions, race and sex are some of the topics to be discussed in the class. Contact the sociology department for specifics. JOBS IN EDUCATION Dr. Art Keith, associate professor of education, will speak Tuesday at noon in Grupe Conference Center about job opportunities in education. SIMS SIMS, the Student Meditation Society, will meet Tuesday night in SUB 204. SHOW ME! "Show Me," a folk rock musical, will be presented at the Chestnut Street Baptist Church tonight at 7:30 p.m. The musical pokes fun at the hypocrisy in churches and tries to explain who Jesus really is. Admission is free and everyone is invited. If you have any questions call Cindy Leadenham after 5 p.m. at 925-3662. IN THE PIT From noon to 1 p.m., the singing sensation, Neil House, will croon to-you for free. Be there and listen to him strum. LIBRARY BOOKS Remember: it is the end of the quarter and all those library books that you've been hiding are due. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKER At 1 p.m. today in the SUB Pit, a guest speaker, Sam Brown, will talk on "Student Involvement in Politics, 1972." Brown, a former Rutgers University student body presdient, also served as vice-president for the National Students Association. In 1968, Brown was a student organizer for Eugene McCarthy. In 1969, he was national coordinator for the Vietnam War Moratorium activities. At present, he is teaching in the JFK School of Government at Harvard. His speaking engagement is being sponsored by the Young Democrats of CWSC. Students and faculty are urged to attend. NATIONAL LOANS If this is your last quarter at Central and you have a National Defense Loan from here, you must have an exit interview before you leave. Please make the appointment with the Office of Student Accounts, Mitchell Hall, 963-3546. MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS The Mountaineering Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in SUB 103. James Grove, department of philosophy, will present slides and speak on "Climbing and Hiking in the High Sierra." Again, all people who are interested in hiking and climbing are invited to attend his talk. FLYING Interested in flying? Then come to a meeting in Peterson 103 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Anyone who is interested in a student flying club or just interested in flying is invited to attend. REPUBLICANS The College Republican Club of CWSC will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in SUB 206. Jerry Williams, Kittitas County GOP chairman, will be the guest speaker. LDS The Latter-day Saints Student Association will be having an open house today at 907 D Street from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Archaelogical displays, films and discussions will highlight the affair. COFFEEHOUSE "Bruce and Dixie," a singing duo, will be the Coffeehouse entertainment Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 7 p.m. in the SUB Pit. INDIAN SPEAKERS A special class relating to the American Indian will be offered by the speech department during spring quarter. It will be devoted to the study of Native American orators and spokesmen from colonial times to the present. If interested, contact Dr. Lynn Osborne in the speech and drama department. FEES DUE All registration fees for both full and part-time students is due by March 6 in order to retain your registration. Coming March 9th at THE TAV 5th Annual Pajdma Party Liberty Theatre BA DEGREES One last reminder that if you are going to graduate in June you must get your BA applications in before April 7. IVCF The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold their weekly meeting at 101 W. 10th Street Sunday at 8 p.m. When you get there, tell *em you read it in the CRIER. BEGINNING ED STUDENTS . Any student who plans to begin his educational sequence of courses in preparation to teach, must attend an orientation session before he will be allowed to register for Ed. 307. These sessions will be held at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday through Friday in Grupe Conference Center until March 10. There will not be a session this Tuesday. OPEN 6:45 925-9511 HELD OVER Nightly At 7:00 & 10:40 Sunday At 4:00 & 7:40 ALBERT R BROCCOLI ,n- fVtMMAMV HARRY'SALTZMAN ^ OtSilll IgQIiliCry 'James Bond 007 FLEMING'S' Diamonds Are Forever | PANAVISIQN*-TECHNICOLOR* 3£5[GP] UmtBd WrtlgtB I Co-Hit At 9:00—Sunday At 6:00 & 9:40 A HOWARD W. KOCH Production "STAR SMUMEI) GIRL A pc±iohc, chaotic comedy. n Starring Sandy Duncan Tony Roberts STARTS' WEDNESDAY — MARCH 1st It takes two to make such a special one! Lee Marvin Paul Marvin Newman IN A' FIRST ARTISTS-PRODUCTION "Pocket Money' Village OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS Thru TUE. Showings At 7:00 & 9:00 Each Night ONE OF LAST YEARS BIGGEST HITS mrnmmmwm. In everyone's life there's a SUMMER OF '42 A Robert Mulligan/Richard A. Roth Production JENNIFER O'NEILL * GARY GRIMES • JERRY HOUSER • OLIVER CONANT STARTS WEDNESDAY — MARCH 1st Showings At 7:00 & 9:10 Each Night