..v • \ v.1 - .«•'? \^ v. •).•.* '• • •, CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE „ Friday, April 7, 1972 ri0P Vol. 45 No. 23 awareness begins •»ss« Wm&M' \ -w 6y Sancff Dolbee news editor Native American Awareness Week, sponsored by the Central Native American Club, begins today and will continue until next Saturday. Tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday night there will be an all-Indian college basketball tournament in Nicholson Pavilion. •_ Games are slated to begin at 8 tonight, noon tomorrow and 4 p.m. Sunday, according to Castilla, spokesman for the Native Americans. Students from eight other Washington and Oregon colleges will comprise the teams. No admission will be charged. Rock group Also featured will be Blud, an all-Indian rock group, performing at the dance tomorrow evening from 9 to midnight. Admission is $1. This week's activities will include the first contemporary Indian art show which will feature nationally-known Indian artists. Hoping to become an anuual event, the art works will be displayed in the gallery of the fine arts building tomorrow through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Beginning Monday, and continuing through the week, a fried bread sale will be sponsored by the Native Americans in the SUB pit area from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., according to Castilla. Some of the speakers during the week include Janet McCloud from Yelm, who will discuss "We the Indian Protest" Monday at 11 a.m. in the small SUB ballroom. Tuesday, James Robideau, director of Social (continued on page 3) m&dmmm mmm New policy set for mall traffic '5ofc* \ ***' | • 'W* •» • I • C=l! 3 \ i QO iiM P«WMi %v Sffii 3 'V ,w' UVSA'/A % y, S* - , At / yW / ^ 1 6 yw 'W"V t* " f*' * * "i f ' ||i ! CAMPUS TRAFFIC CONTROL .....z*A.Ay.'y-r'/x-k-^-. ( 0* - i^r*'- .- Due to a new policy enacted by the school, there should be almost no traffic on the new malls, service drives or other areas within the campus. According to Wendell Hill, director' of Auxilliary Services on caimpus, the only vehicles that will be permitted in the areas will be construction equipment, emergency vehicles and the like. The main reason for this change, he said, is the safety and the convenience of pedesterians. "The completion of the malls and landscaping on the campus have been long awaited and unless these restrictions are adhered to we will not be able to enjoy the malls and walkways," Hill commented. He said that we have to realize that what has been a street in the past is now a walkway. Vendors making deliveries to the residents of college housing will not be permitted to use the malls or service drives in making their deliveries, according to the new restrictions. They will be required to park at the closest parking lot or street. The malls which may be used by emergency vehicles only are: 1.The mall from E Street to Walnut Street between the SUB and Kamola and Commons Dining Hall. Delivery vehicles may continue to use a short section of this mall immediately south of the SUB to make deliveries to the College Bookstore. 2. The newly constructed mall that formerly was an extension of 10th Street from D Street to Walnut between Hertz and Hebeler, the SUB and the Wildcat Shop. Delivery vehicles may continue to use a short section of the mall between the SUB and Hertz. 3. The newly constructed mall on Walnut Street north of the Wildcat Shop and Black Hall to the canal. 4. A section of the newly constructed mall that parallels the railroad tracks from Walnut to Carmody Hall. Hill said that campus security will be vigorously enforcing the prohbition of motor traffic on the malls, service drives and walkways, and those who violdate this will be subject to fines and may have their vehicles impounded. He added that while bicycles have not been prohibited, he urges that all who use them do so with care and remember that pedestrians at all times have the right of way.
•l »• / 1 -t -I * ' 1 * • ' r Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 7, 1972 Kooley resigns, blames health Due to health reasons, Daryl Kooley, ASC administrative vice-president-elect, has resigned from office and Dywain Berkins, his opponent in the recent elections, was named to replace him. Kooley cited general health reasons as the basis of his resignation saying that he would not be able to attend Central this quarter nor be able to take office. Berkins, who is president of the Black Students of Central, was named to replace Kooley by ASC President Steve Harrison. Harrison's appointment was approved by the legislature Monday night. The main responsibilities of the administrative vice president s * WW Dywain Berkins are to make all committee appointments not requiring legislative approval, to be in charge of all personnel matters and to be responsible for all ASC publicity. During his campaign Berkins said that he would try to get students involved in the ASC by circulating applications to inform students which committees were open and encourage individuals to let him know which ones interested them. Berkins added that he wants each person to feel that he is a number one student and is represented. Berkins was unavailable for comment concerning his appointment. Indian art exhibit commences Work by many of the best-known Indian artists from throughout the West will be included in a contemporary Indian art exhibit which opens tomorrow on campus. After an initial six-day showing in Ellensburg, the exhibit will begin a 14-community tour of four Northwest states. A preview showing of the exhibit—considered, on the basis of its artists, to be one of the top three of its kind in the nation— will be held in Ellensburg tonight. A panel of three judges, including Dick West, one of the nation's top Indian artists, will award prizes for the best of the multi-media work during the special invitation-only showing. Open to the public free of charge, the exhibit will be in the CWSC Fine Arts Building gallery from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. until next Thursday. The first Ellensburg showing will coincide with the observance of Indian Affairs Week on the college campus, sponsored by the student Native American Club. After a near four-month tour of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, the exhibit will be returned to Ellensburg for another five-day stand. This NOW- TAPES, RECORDS at fM [R AFT Imr HP 408 N. Pearl Electronics For Entertainment? 'STEREOCRAFT has it all LOW PRICES! STEREOCRAFT RECORD CLUB members (1 purchase enrolls you!) pay only $4.25 for $5.98 albums, $3.32 for $4.98 albums, $3.69 for 8-tracks and cassettes!* LOW EVERYDAY PRICES, TOOS showing will be part of a CWSC American Indian Theatre Arts Festival. Approximately 60 pieces of art work of different media and styles will be shown, according to Alex Kuo, CWSC director of ethnic studies programs and the art exhibit coordinator. Walter Richard West, of Kansas, known in international art circles as Dick West or by his Cheyenne name, Wah-Pah- Nay-Yah, will head the judges panel which also includes University of Washington art professor Louis Hafermehl and Oregon and California artist Virginia Taylor. Washington state artists whose works will be shown are Theodore Palmanteer, Ellensburg Morrie Alexander, Bellingham John Hoover, Grapeview and Larry George, Toppenish. ROOTIES' OLD CUSTOMERS! We have Howard's book recording your "Rooties' RECORD CLUB" purchases and will honor them as STEREOCRAFT purchases! GO GREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us If after 10 days the dogs in the downtown kennels are not claimed by anyone, then they are put to sleep. Recently, Hebeler Elementary and other organizations have started a drive to try and get citizens to go down to the kennels and pick up a pet for their home. Dog bail costs $15 when pound catches CO UPON COUPON WORTH *1 ON ANY RECORD OR PRE-RECORDED TAPE At STEREOCRAFT ONE PER CUSTOMER—Expirei Apr. 15, 1972 CASH VALE 1 /25 Of Cent 1 SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES IN 1 WEEK! *BoMd on "1 free with each 12th purchase! WE KEEP TRACK—YOU CASH INI STUDENTS. Paying Too Much For Prescriptions? Try Us For Better Prices We Guarantee It! &tna«tdvi& 4fh aad Pin* 925*5344 by Teresa Kade staff writer A puppy is a man's best friend until it grows up and loses it's puppy-look or the dog catcher picks it up wandering around the campus or town. At the Ellensburg dog pound, at the city police station, there is a $15 fine to bail out a dog. For many college students 15 bucks is a lot of money to bail a dog out of jail. But the citation can be taken to court and a lot of times the fine is suspended. If the fine isn't paid or taken to court, the dog may sit in the small pound until someone else decides they want him. But if nobody claims the dog it is put to sleep 10 days after it arrives. Linda Smith, a volunteer worker at the pound, said, "There is a 10-day waiting period before the dog is destroyed. The first five days are for the owner to identify his dog in the pound. The second five days are for us to find homes for the abandoned dogs. Agreat night for Kentucky Fried Chicken, Visit the Colonel If you want to find your dog, she said, or would like to own one, notify the police station or Mindy Arel, another volunteer worker. Ms. Arel works at the pound at 4 p.m. everyday. For appointments call her at 925-9781. Ms. Smith asked, "If you are missing a dog, go to the dog pound and look for it. So often the police station might have misidentified the dog." She said that if you are leaving town and can't take the dog with you don't abandon it. Try to find an owner. "Don't be so. irresponsible," she adds, "to leave the dog around here to try to survive on scraps from the street. I don't care what anyone says, a dog can't survive without the help of an owner." Ms. Smith also urges that if you are going to let your dog run lose, which is against the city ordinance lease law, identify it on a collar with the animal's name and your name, address and phone number. A student who went looking for her dog at the pound said, "How can anyone be so inhumane as to let a dog sit in a place that smells of disinfectant that eats at their paws? Can people imagine themselves in a place like that? NO! Treat your dog not like an enemy but like a friend!"
Friday, April 7, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 Sports may lose $13,000 next year Budget cuts threaten athletics here by Pete Delaunay editor in chief Last week the Committee on Joint Student Fees tabled a motion that could cut next year's athletic budget by $13,000. Formed to scrutinize budget requests for student monies, the committee will make its final budgetary decisions today at 1 p.m. in SUB 208. The motion to cut the athletic request came from the ASC. Steve Harrison, ASC president, and Dan O'Leary, ASC executive vice president, told committee members that they had discussed the cut with some students. "After lengthy discussion with students living in some of the dorms," O'Leary said, "we concluded that students participating in the various sporting events (i.e. football, basketball, etc.) could sell season passes to other students and faculty members virtually eliminating the amount cut from their athletic request." Season passes O'Leary started by suggesting the sale of $5 season passes, but negotiated down to a $3 pass. "After having discussed the possibilities an£ ramifications of the athletic cut with dorm students," he said, "we talked with two students who were involved in the athletic program. They rejected the idea of selling a $5 pass, but liked the idea of selling a $3 season ticket." The committee will distribute some $530,000 of student monies to organizations including drama, forensics, music, fine arts, recreation, men's intramural athletics, women's athletics, ethnic studies, and the academic advisement center. The two newest programs (continued from page 1) Services in Seattle, will be speaking in the small ballroom at 11 a.m. on the topic of the problems with courts and penal institutions. Dennis Leonard, executive secretary of the Human Rights Commission in Salem, Ore., is schedule to show films and talk on the Indian people Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the small ballroom. Pow-wow planned To top off Native American week, Castilla said that a pow-wow will be held next Friday and Saturday. The Seattle inter-tribal war dance club will be featured. Most of the funds for this week were acquired from the ASC Legislature, according to Castilla. However, he added, many participants are coming free of charge so they will iv:t pay an admission fee. The Native American Club also has been active this last quarter in publishing their own newspaper. The first edition came out about two weeks ago and limited copies are available in the SUB information booth. • Another issue will be published in about a month. These newspapers also are sponsored by the ASC Legislature. This newspaper is called Tee -Cha-Menche-Teen-Ma (Natives of this Land), and is a composite of local art work, stories, poetry and exerpts from leading Indian works. Wallace: has no California plan Alabama Gov. George Wallace apparently has no plans to campaign for the presidency in California, one of his leading supporters said today. The supporter, William K. Shearer of San Diego, also said Wallace and Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota — although poles apart philosophi­ cally—are somewhat similar in their basic appeal to voters. "Both men in his own way represent a kind of protest against the establishment,". Shearer said in a telephone interview. "I think McGovern introduced to the committee are ethnic studies and academic advisement. Harrison said that the ethnic studies and the academic advisement center are needed programs. He also made mention of the increasing participation in men's intramurals and the recreation program in general. "Gerry Hover is doing a good job," Harrison said, " and could do much better with the additional funding he is asking." Concerning the athletic cut, O'Leary said, "Perhaps the most expensive sporting event is football and the games are not that well attended." He does not suggest that all of the expected income from the sale of season ticket sales come from football games, but contends that the other sports (i.e. swimming, basketball, wrestling, etc.) could absorb the total cut with the revenue attained through the sale of sporting passes. Program cuts The long range budget handled by Joint Student Fees was increased 2 per cent this year over last year. But, there are two new programs added to the budget this year and in order to fund them, existing programs will have to cut. "Ethnic studies and academic advisement were funded last year out of a special fund," Harrison said, " and this year the special fund is non-existent. Therefore, for these programs to continue cuts will have to be made from other programs." "The Ethnic Studies Program had originally requested $10,000," said Harrison, "but will probably receive about $3000. Academic Advisement had requested $4200 and will probably receive $2500." Harrison noted that additional funds for both ethnic studies and academic advisement could be obtained by asking the ASC Legislature, but he could not justify the fulfilling of both entire budget requests. Dr. Edward Harrington, vice president of Academic Affairs, requested more time to thoroughly "think out" the question of athletics. Dale Widner, Joint Student Fees accountant, said that the committee should make its decisions as soon as possible. The committee then decided to table the remainder of the requests until today. TEN CENTERS 5-6:30 Mon.-Sat. New Pool Table! Free Delivery After 6 pm THE PIZZA PUCE 925-5446 and Wallace have rather in common an ability to project a basic honestry. And this candor is rather refreshing after you've been lied to by nearly everyone in the country." Shearer is in a peculiar position as a Wallace supporter. He is vice chairman and treasurer of an unpledged American Independent Party (AIP) delegation on the June 6 California ballot. Wallace is running nationally as a Demo­ crat but is not entered in the California primary. NEW PRICES AT MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE IN ELLENSBURG Saturday 9-6 GREAT BUYS PASSED ON TO YOU H RELEASE SHAMPOO Values To $150 14 * Save Your Pennies! FOR THE BOOKSTORE'S RECORD SALE! Coming Up
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 7, 1972 Salary sorrows A continuing point of controversy both in Olympia and on the four-year-college campuses has been faculty salaries. During the last session of the legislature, motions were made to raise salaries, but to no avail. In a recent issue of the University of Washington Daily one slighted professor plotted his plight in an article entitled: "Confessions of an Underpaid Professor." It reads as follows: I gruffly got rid of a student yesterday who interrupted my research. Unable to concentrate again, I got to wondering why I had behaved that way. It wasn't like me I used to be a nicer guy. I had time for students, and helping them was both a duty and a pleasure. The reasons for the change in me dawned as I thought back over the years. Youthful energy and idealism kept me sincere the first few years here. My teaching was enthusiastic and my research lucky and productive. I made full professor somewhat early, and at least students came here because I was here. My salary wasn't high, but it was about what I could get elsewhere. I made exactly as much as the average truck driver in 1969. My family and I could get along, and I felt a duty toward the state, the University, and toward students in particular. I was helpful, I had time, I was unselfish. Now I make less than truck drivers. I buy four dollar shoes at White Front, pump my own 27 cent gas, and carry coupons for specials on light bulbs in my pocket. My property tax has tripled, and I cannot see a way to send my carefully planned ZPG two children to college. The state has rewarded my sincerity by making me poor. With fewer faculty but more students, there are 20 students interrupting me daily, not the former welcome five. It is hectic, like trying to do research in the complaint booth at the May Co. The state is forcing me out of the role of the scientist of some international reputation into the role of the junior-college instructor, busy with trivia but neither advancing knowledge nor able to have that spectacular command of knowledge that comes with deliberate reading, reflection, and careful research. I still subscribe to ten different journals, but won't next year they cost too much for a man with holes in his shoes. The most competent man in our department just accepted a job elsewhere. A perverse Darwinian natural selection is happening, with the fittest leaving and the second-raters unable to leave. His former students will soon be banging on my door. They'll get a bum deal I can spend maybe five minutes with each, not the half-hour of times past They'll get superficial advice it takes too long to explain subtleties. If the state succeeds in converting me into a second-rater, in just a few years I'll not get my research grant renewed then I'll have more time to give students second-rate advice. But I'm not licked yet. I have a hideaway where I can work without being pestered. Duty to the taxpayers be damned, they haven't lived up to their side of obligations. My research is the vehicle that can transport me elsewhere where there are only five knocks on the door daily, where I can afford Sears' shoes and not shop the specials. I'll occasionally feel sorry for the second-rate students getting second-rate treatment back at the UW. I loved it before it let me down. It was a nice place to visit, but I wouldn't want my kids to go to school there. I know what kind of professors stayed behind. Name withheld by request A laboratory newpaper of the department of journalism of Central Washington State College published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays. Views expressed are those of the students, staff and editors, not necessarily CWSC. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. TEditor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Advertising Manager Adviser Mail Subscription price, $1 per quarter or $3 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. Pete Delaunay Elliott Grieve Sandi Dolbee Becki Holland Mary Lancaster Roger Underwood Gary Stewart Dave Walker David Evans Loophole The matter of whether or not you get to choose who you live with here at Central has a lot to do with whether or not you can still get food stamps. Under a loophole exception, Ken Wilson, director of Public Assistance in Ellensburg, reports that any student assigned to one of the college apartments without any voluntary choice of who they room with is still eligible for food stamps under the new cutbacks. It seems, he continues, that some students who live in the college apartments are assigned arbitrarily by the Housing Office and since they have not control over who he or she lives with, those students cannot be penalized for this and are still eligible for food stamp benefits. To top it all off, the decision as to whether or not the student had a choice in who he lived with will be up to the college Housing Office. This raises quite a few questions: first, does anyone really have that great a choice as to who he or she lives with at college? That is, under the new food stamp law the persons in each household must be related by blood or marriage in order to qualify, but secondly, how many of us have blood relatives attending this great institution right now? Therefore, economy forces us to latch on to a roomie or two to help cut the cost of a higher education. So why is it that only the college housing is going to be exception to this rule? Those are mighty interesting questions. Stay tuned to the next few Criers if you are interested in answers. At any rate, all residents of college apartments who think they fall into this category are urged to contact the Food Stamps Office, located on the second floor of the SUB. Town 'n gown Sharing mutual problems and discussing solutions, about 20 students and 15 townspeople gathered Tuesday in the SUB small banquest room to try and build relations. The problems ranged from consumer protection for students to the problems businessmen have in giving credit to students. Some participants considered a lack of fespect to be a paramount concern to students. "Many college people resent the police wearing helmets and the patrol dog they carry in one of their cars," one student said, "and this only adds to the mistrust and lack of communication college people have with members of the community." According to the Chief of the Ellensburg Police, however, policemen in the city stopped wearing helmets about two months ago. "Perhaps our biggest problem," said Chief John Larson, "is misin­ formation—we need to increase our lines of communication." Many other police problems were discussed including "intimidation via uniform." Steve Harrison, ASC President, suggested that students interested in getting to know the police should be permitted to nde in a patrol car." ASC Executive Vice President, Dan O'Leary acknowledged the Harrison suggestion adding, that he hoped students would spend a couple of hours in a patrol car. Chief Larson voiced a concern over the risk students would take by riding in one of the cars. "Last year we spent over 197 working hours with students," he said, " and I can't see how much farther we can go." Perhaps the most accepted plan to emerge from the meeting dealt with the establishment of a committee, composed of both college and townspeople, to handle the problems that come » up. "We need a representative group to act as a sounding board for the voicing of complaints," said one attendant, "and perhaps the solving of some of them." Some of those attending the meeting placed the blame on the media's usage of certain terms like "college community" or Ellensburg community". Perhaps a change in terminology is needed," a participant said. The Political Affairs Commission is opening the needed avenues now, said Linda Scott (ASC PAC Chairman), we have been working with the City Council and the cooperation has been quite good. It was decided that another meeting would be held to further examine the problems both on the campus and in the community. Pete Delaunay
Friday, April 7, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER- Pago 5 Letters to Crier Durkan allegations questioned To the editor: A recent statement issued by the Council of Student Body Presidents, endorsed by Steve Harrison of Central, made serious allegations, questioning the reponse of Sen. Martin Durkan to the needs of minorities in this state. In the eyes of the United Farm Workers, there has been no elected official in this state more courageous on the issue of poverty than Sen. Durkan. Said Cesar Chavez, Director of the United Farm Workers, of Sen. Durkan, "So often people get caught in the vice of politics, and it is very refreshing to know that some people, like yourself,, can step outside of their personal interests and see the situation for what it really is. Please know that we could not have won without you." Chavez was referring to the legislative battle in May, 1971 when SB 371, sponsored by the powerful labor lobby and backed by the growers lobby appeared on the Senate floor. When many forces united to sell out the rights of farm workers, Sen. Durkan took the unpopular stand of fighting this bill which would have virtually ended any hopes of farm workers organizaing a union in Washington state. He sat patiently during the trying last days of the session, listening to workers from the Yakima Valley talk about their needs. Since that time, Sen. Durkan has not hesitated from his supportive position on farm labor issues. In August, 1971, at the Joint Labor and Agriculture Committee hearings in Yakima, he alone expressed concern and support for the United Farm Workers' position on labor IPAC defended To the editor: This letter is meant for both the Crier editors and the ASC Legislature. In defense of IPAC, I would say that this student political organization has accomplished a great deal more in Olympia than perhaps meets the eye. Not being totally aware of some of the internal difficulties of IPAC, I can only comment in terms of visible accomp- lishements. I do know that a number of legislators have changed their attitudes about colleges and college students in the past year or so. The presence of IPAC people in Olympia helped to significantly improve the image of college students, which, in turn, assisted the entire academic community in overcoming some of the "negative" feelings that prevailed, in Olympia at the start of the 1971 legislative session. It is always difficult to measure the success of any representative organization. that deals with legislative matters. Any such organization usually has internal bickering, but if this can be pushed aside at the right moment in favor of overall positive objectives, much can be accomplished. From my observations of IPAC and its activities in Olympia, I believe that this organization can prove itself to be extremely valuable and helpful to students and to the campus community. The $387.50 proposed allocation to IPAC could well be the best investment that could possibly be made by the ASC Legislature. Thank you. Sincerely yours Ken Harsha Chairman, Council of Faculty Representatives legislation. He spoke out against the illegal labor practices farm workers have been subjected to for many years. Last month, while meeting with leaders of the United Farm Workers in Yakima, Sen. Durkan issued a statement condemning the recent action of the National Labor Relations Board in their request to enjoin farm workers from using the secondary boycott. In doing this, he has been one leader expressing his committment to protect the rights of all workers. The most impressive thing about Martin Durkan's work with the farm workers of this state, is that he, above any legislator or elected official has spent time with the organizers of the United Farm Workers in Seattle, with workers in the Yakima Valley, and even with people who have opposed the workers' right to organize a union. He has listened well to the needs of workers, and has investigated programs and legislative reforms to aid these workers. Specifically, he initiated legislation in the last special session to make it a misdemeanor to hire an illegal alien. As the statewide director of the United Farm Workers Boycott committee, I speak from much experience in dealing with politicians in this state. I would hope that students in Washington would take note of the way in which Martin Durkan has stood behind the disenfranchized citizens of this state. I believe, also, that college students in Washington should question why their student body presidents are even endorsing political candidates, and make sure that their elected officers truly represent their views if they are to make such endorsements. Sincerely, Sarah Welch Boycott Coordinator Washington State United Farm Workers Political repression studied To the editor: We are conducting an unsubsidized, action-oriented study of the character and extent of political repression in American colleges and universities today. We are writing to campus newspapers throughout the United States in an effort to locate students and teachers who are having difficulties in obtaining financial support, finding employment, or obtaining contract renewals or tenure because of their political activities. We believe that the widely-publicized cases involving radical activists at Stanford, Washington, Southern Illinois, San Diego, and Vermont, represent only a small fraction of the total number of instances in which efforts are being made m 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. to force radical teachers and students out of American colleges and universities. If this proves to be the case, we hope to convene a national Conference on Academic Repression in St. Louis in late April or early May. In order to make it an effective working conference it is important that we hear from concerned teachers and students as soon as possible. Those involved in or aware of cases of political repression are asked to contact us immediately and, if possible, to enclose details. Very truly yours, J. David Colfax, Ph.D. Associate Professor FINAL NOTICE Applications due April 12 for: Crier Editor, Summer 1972 Crier Editor, Fall 1972 Crier Business Manager Also need part-time secretary for 1972 '73 Submit application letters to Dave Evans Crier Adviser, Edison 106. f«|3 Long Mileage... Premium Tread Compounding (23 The OK Sizzler GT 70 Produces the Responsive Handling Characteristics ot Racing Tires of Today WAY m SreaMeq Chicken WELC0ME BACK OPEN 6 a.m. till 1 a.m. Q3 Excellent Traction with Positive Bladed Rib Tread Design (33 Cooler Running .. . Developed by the Concave Molding Principle q 3 USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS GRILLE SIZE E70-14 VISIT OUR NEW 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 ^ at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellcnsburg m M « 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM • 962-9908 ELLENSBURG , WASH. 9B92 6 K8358 INTRODUCING m TUF m ALL NEW Y Mi SIZZLER % [". | :4 Big Bold 1'e Raised White Letters ["• 13 70 Series Wide Tread Protile [IT*a Polyester Fiber Glass Belted Construction $ WW Buy Em By The PAIR and SAVE! sizes jvjiubie F70x 14 G70 x 14 G70 x 15 H70x 15 PSICE PER PAIS 1.90 T3.90 4.40 78.90 m m ®KS2 5.02 F.K.! iw
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 7, 1972 Field class offered for this summer State study Presidents meet by Larry Aldrich staff writer Field studies of Pacific Northwest natural history will be offered again this summer by Central's Department of Biological Sciences. Under the heading of Biological Field Experience(Bio. Sci. 490), two interdisciplinary courses will be offered stressing undergraduate research. The first will be a 4-credit course in the Grand Coulee area of eastern Washington from June 20 to June 30. The second, for 12 credits, will take place in the Cascade Mountains near Randle, Wash., July 5 thru August 18. Students may enroll for either one or both courses. Each course is designed to increase proficiency in such techniques as field observation, collection, identifying, and preserviing specimens. Credits earned under the program may be used for Natural Sciences Breadth requirements, upper division credit, major and minor programs in the biological sciences, fifth year programs, graduate programs and major and minor programs in geography. Facilities for the students include three fully-equipped mobile laboratories, reference materials, field housing, and vans for transportation. Food for the students and staff will be catered. Each student will be required to furnish a sleeping bag and air mattress if he desires one. The staff for the courses will be made up of botanists, ecologists, geographers, paleontologists, and zoologists from Central's faculty. Tuition for the 4-credit course will be $60, and $165 for the 12 credit course. If both courses are taken, tuition will also be $165. Food and incidentals will cost about $35 per week. Interested students may apply by submitting a letter, including age, year in school, general academic background, and general interest in the program, to either D.R. Hosford or S.D. Smith, Department of Biological Sciences, Central Washington State College, Ellensburg, Wash., 98926. by Pete Delaunay editor in chief Meeting last week in Pullman, the Washington Council of Student Body Presidents discussed a study the state legislature is planning of state student governmental organizations, and the reformation of the Intercollegiate Political Affairs Commission. Each of the student leaders received a copy of the study proposal written by Rep. Richard King, D-Snohomish, and Rep. John Rabel, R-Seattle. One of the primary study goals is to determine the amount and effectiveness of student participation in campus governance. The study also will clarify the relationship between state student organizations and the systems of institutional governance. The most important point of the study, the presidents contend, is the nature, extent and relationship of student services and student fees. Each president will examine the proposed study and relate their feelings at the next meeting slated for mid-April at Central. The second item on the presidential list of priorities was the Intercollegiate Political Affairs Commission (IPAC). Carlton Lewis, student body president from Washington State University, submitted a proposal to restructure IPAC to eliminate the "friction that has existed between IPAC and the different student associations." w THE FIFTH QUARTER LUNCHEON SPECIAL Small Grinder & Schooner *1 00 969-9900 11 am-2 pm Mark Henning Better communications In essence, the proposal would attempt to close the communication gap between IPAC and the student government groups. "Our problems with IPAC revolved around the fact that WSU had not a single representative from the campus in Olympia during the last session of the legislature," according to Lewis. "The only information we received came from Mark (Mark Henning is IPAC State Chairman)." The IPAC organization was founded three years ago for the purpose of distributing information about student-related legislation to the four state college campuses. These campuses fund IPAC to keep an office open in Olympia during the legislative sessions to help facilitate the movement of information back to each school, Each of the campuses have organized Political Affairs Commissions (PAC) to transmit student concerns to the IPAC office in Olympia, and receive information from IPAC for distribution to the students on campus. Steve Harrison, ASC president, maintains that IPAC somehow didn't come through this year. "We were promised student-related legislative material from Olympia," he said, "and we didn't get anything. We're taking a stand against the present situation." IPAC defended Feeling somewhat persecuted at this stage, Henning maintained that IPAC did do its job and sent hundreds of pages of research from Olympia, but they were never distributed. "We forwarded status sheets, newsletters, and often called each PAC chairman to find out what was happening on each of the campuses," Henning said. "I had no idea Central was not receiving anything from their PAC chairman until Tom Dudley (former ASC president) called me and by that time it was too late." A May meeting has been scheduled to discuss the problems and eliminate the contradictions that both the presidential council and IPAC seem to be having. The longest beard ever recorded now resides in the Smithsonian Institution—all IVh. feet of it. It belonged to Hans Langseth of Norway, who died in 1927. IN THE G % r qp Sole CHARGE IT! at DOWNTOWN Let the fun shine in a sportin' little strapper. All opened up with a flat-out sort of sole. White, Yellow, Orange, Light Red, Purple, Navy or Brown Glove. Red/White/Blue Leather. Black Crinkle Patent. $8. fWAKGS..
Tax policy Evans talks taxes by Pete Delaunay editor in chief make the needed eager to changes." Longest ballot In a continuing effort to According to the secretary of determine voter opinion state's office, the November concerning the newly proposed general election ballot will be tax policy (see page ), Governor the longest in the state's history. Dan BVans made a pledge to visit The need is now, Evans said, to every county to discover what let people know what the issues the vpters titfnli of tax revision, are so they can vote Afe Stops in 26 counties and intelligently. 55 communities in his whirlwind "In November," he said, "the tour, Evans told the State voters must go to the polls Council of Student Body knowing the importance of the Presidents meeting in Pullman issues because the ballot is so that 50 per cent of the people long and complicated." Evans said that many of the he's talked with favor a new tax policy. "I'm trying to convince everyone that this new tax system will save them money," the Governor said. In 1970, Evans supported a tax reform package that failed "because the people had no time to study the issue," he said. "We must clearly define this new know what it comes from, but I think we're so bombarded by the massive communications media and television per se reporting, that people tend to hear the headlines on the evening news and neglect the details by not reading them in the newspapers." Criticisms Most of the people seemed down on government in general on the tour, he said, and were especially critical of government spending. "They criticize spending, but complain about a lack Friday, April 7, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 ROTC students win scholarships Seven Air Force ROTC Col. Allen also revealed that students have been awarded the legislation also increased the scholarships made possible by cadet subsistence allowance to recent congressional legislation. $100 per month. A man, he said, This is the. first time that who is qualified and accepted Central cadets have received for ROTC and is awarded a these scholarships, reports scholarship could receive over Central's Air Force ROTC $3,000 financial support while Detachment. in the ROTC program at Central. The men named to receive the The application deadline for scholarships are: Tom Anderson, enrollment in the ROTC Scott Beamer, Dugan program next fall is July 1. Blechschmidt, Steve Hoffman, _ i , ,, , , . ... of certain services— people he d met dunng his tour especially those affecting them rfn trust the legislature, direetlv" exceptionally apprehension do not "There is an strong wave of about it," he said, apprehension could chances of revising structure. People are taxes." "Government is at an all-time "and hurt that the the tax tired of "I think most people differ in their responses to the new tax Verlin Snouffer, Terry Thiele and Rod Thompson. The scholarship provides a textbook allowance to the cadet each academic quarter according to the Detachment. Lot closes Parking lot B, located behind the SUB, will be closed next Monday, Tuesday and proposal," he said, they'll buy it. but I think We seem to be getting our best support from the elderly, those Acceptance of the scholarship "Wednesday so that the does not affect the active duty contracters can finish their work commitments or subsistence pay on it, reports the college of the cadets. physical plant. Lt. Col. John Allen, professor A portion of the parking lot proposal or it will fail much like iow," he said, "and institutions the reform issue failed two years ^ falling down as well.<p>Kmtimoem I don't ago." The governor told the students that higher education is of special concern due to pressures for more and more expansion. "With the present taxing system," he said, "we are inflexible in our distribution of funds. Therefore, the legislature can say they don't have enough money to justify expansion on campuses." The state is beginning to see a period of economic growth, the governor commented, and it must guide that era of growth, not be carried along by it. "We must try to transfer citizen interest," he said, "toward the legislature and the implementation of new ideas. We must make the legislature on fixed incomes, farmers, and of aerospace studies, stated that might possibly remain open each many young people. I think it the number of scholarships day for visitor use only, has a good chance of passing," received was very good. however, a spokesman added. QUITS URGfA/f AHD Ufi/ffl'lC Mivz fec/s/0/v -ft Ai/tr ROMlwe THAT A of Dfrn/fz/ct a urn. u£ ffAie ift. ashed ?mc£c mrv no Fad £asr ca Aasi-ibStfecr a Qui ex Cuse OPeu 10-5:30, r-Zt *0 &:ZQ Panattoni Foundation president Joe Panattoni, Kittitas County prosecutor and former Central trustee, has been elected president of the CWSC Foundation, a non-profit corporation designed to promote educational programs of the college. His selection as president of the foundation came during an annual meeting at which three other new members were named to the foundation executive board. Elected were Dr. Roy Wahle, dean of instruction at Bellevue Community College Philip Caron, a Weyerhaeuser Co. executive of Federal Way and Steve Harrison, Wenatchee, the new Central student body president. The foundation received $45,836 in contributions and grants during the 1971 fiscal year, according to the report submitted by Frederic Wolfer, executive director-treasurer. Wolfer said that the foundation now has $54,294 in assets, most of which, however, is committed to scholarship programs. Gifts to the foundation are used for a variety of programs including student loans, athletic and international activities. Re-elected to the foundation board were Mrs. Hugh Minor, Everett, vice president Jann Carpenter, CWSC faculty member and Wolfer. Van fte/i/ -STR/res ^OLiO s faNtv ?7 VBPi 4UP£8 &MUP /cox | Dress shirts in new geometries, jot- I I qunrds ond multi-stripes. Mony col- I I or combinations. All sires. fANCV *g& « Wfc CAW, CHSCK, ffftNKmektCfiRD Mwrm GwR&er Au AfiS' f/NRL SLACKS Wool- ZuSNDi -€/)Nn9£trs Group TO ?7 UP \ \ j Levi CoRm tee £iue vfANs $7 h 4USCT 7c /&* LAMe&LtcfioH fftrf tfwey l/P Am'ftMe icu A GANT iMRT 6N -Si/y H*! IMG 4ueve Rc&. ro W AHD UP A/t RefuffM A/fi eXCHANGr? Idung Mens Casual TANT€ 2$Vf- '47 $7 i J? Mt/llt 4ui1% BUNOi -AU Ct/fitieNT iTiL6i -rt&IZ 0* PLUS ANV Aiferations ffiMdUs. "EMNO HP/ -g/j/rz CAPK - fAQLB- ftukBimI ne i/CM PifJBsrf Stton • DmtL fan rtte fittesf PrC Pee-, ii r/s£. °° '#7 AnP UP Pius /?/VV % X/aK i/N&T ^7 CoRm /?£Gr. Pm* /haajv Am/ ame/is Tmntwcou vefiv G&&gt;uP /N itfANTlEO CCto&S /?€&&gt; z.o .*• A1 Vr C£*K\% Iltt*Y fite? 071 G-ftcuP' fit*. /U// I a & \ I CAtK- ClifUEg MO VfiUfo TSeACbf— 4P6RT Qofirs &£&-. if :\ .,15 Hp ¥&N0L£T6N n/ WmreR Corm AQ i w.9 JO 47 iite'PiAZA- At MM fa** Sfft-LS&t foimeupe- m
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 7, 1972 Controversial booklet discusses sex by Sandi Dolbee news editor That daring booklet, How to Have Intercourse . .. Without Getting Screwed, is not as daring as it may sound. This booklet, which was written by the University of Washington's Women's Commission, raised quite a stir in the Seattle area. It was distributed free in the University's Union Building and some of the main authors were even given a series of interviews in many of Seattle's newspapers, radio stations and television networks. Aside from the overtones of "sexual liberation for the female," it is basically a guide to birth control, abortion and venereal disease. Within its 55 pages is a concise list of all contraceptive measures, their efficiency, documentation on the anatomy of the male and female organs (accompanied by the usual illustrations) and some social comments on sexuality. "This booklet was written to 'How to have Intercourse' help women and men deal with the consequences of sexual activity," states the introduction. "Too often, lack of knowledge about help that is available and about how to get that help makes sexual relations a cause for anxiety and tension. When the persons involved are unmarried, their problem becomes even worse." The booklet goes on to state, "if there is a more specific purpose to the writing of this booklet, it is to let women know that, in search for help, they do not have to put up with the vagaries of private physicians. There are community services that regard contraceptive assistance as a right of all women (regardless of age or marital status)." The book is definitely not as wanton as some of the rumors would have you to believe. It is, for the most part, filled with just basic, yet important, knowledge about how to stop the beauty of sexual fulfillment from turning into the nightmare of sexual exploitation and unwanted pregnancy. One section of the booklet is a collection of all the service agencies in King County where one may go in seeking help and advice. Although this particular section may not be of specific help to people in Kittitas County, it does give one a general idea of the type of services to look for. One of the commentaries in this booklet is titled, "Female Sexuality: A Sociological View." Author Barbara Reskin says, "Sexuality can be thought of as the total potential of an individual for sexual self-realization and fulfillment: the ability to experience sexual desire, sexual arousal, and sexual release." She continues that, in this society, the female sexual role is easy to describe, because the "mass media is saturated with examples of it... " "Women are supposed to appear sexually attractive and sexually available to men. In short, they are supposed to be sexy, but not sexual. What's the difference? Well, sexiness is those behaviors, such as style dress, conversation or gesturi that suggest sexual accessibility to men ... Sexual, on the other hand, implies interest in one's own sexual gratification, which I already have suggested is deemed inappropriate for women in this society." Thus, she concludes, women are "a sexy package, but no 99 sex. The rest of the social comment is geared around the same lines. This booklet is not available in the bookstore yet, but Charles Hawkins, professor of sociology, has a limited number of copies on hand. Each copy is only 25 cents, and can be deemed as a worthwhile investment. In this day and age of intellectual enlightenment it is nice to know that some people can still come up with a basic handbook that shuns all the giggling and taboos. It will not teach you to be a sensuous woman or a sensuous man, but on the other hand, it will not insult your intelligence either. Buy it. Chi house dedicated The formal dedication of the Chi Alpha House, located adjacent to campus at 1009 D St., will be held Sunday at 3. The Chi Alpha House, purchased recently by the Assemblies of God, is used as an interdenominational campus ministry center. The Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship, an active organization on many college and university campuses throughout the United States, attempts to foster Christian worship, fellowship, instruction and outreach. Q 3 Customers "The Record Club Lives On" See Stereocraft Ad P. 2 Students warned to lock doors CUDDLY COMFORT! a Relax in it! fTlr. Beanie PILLOW CHAIR BAG It's the chair without a care! Flip in it! Flop in it! In any posi­ tion, thousands of tiny pellets cushion and cradle you com­ fortably. Double sewn, child­ proof seams. Thick vinyl wet- look cover—cleans with a wipe. Plop in it! SALE PRICED! *29 95 "V _ Dream in it! auumsuru*] FURNITURE CO 199 Bat ffcM j ra-ijtt by Teresa Kade staff writer Students, do you believe in locking your doors? Unlocked doors, some speculate, helped provide the opportunity for someone to enter Nancy Diane Wyckoff's room at Oregon State University and stab her to death. Incidents like this call for tighter security in dorms and in off-campus residences. Persons are cautioned to lock doors and make sure who they're letting into their homes. Dorm rooms should be locked when vacant and occupied to protect both individuals and belongings. Excort policy James Hollister, director of Housing, said that enforcing the escort policy in dorms is one of the basic plans to improve security. He said, "Question the men wandering around the halls of a women's dorm. What harm will it do to ask a man, 'May I help you find someone'?" The head residents and resident aides are doing their best to enforce the escort policy. But they can't watch out for what goes on in the dorm at all times. Hollister stated that if women would take it upon themselves to be more aware of wandering men it might help. Door proppings Another mistake women make is when they prop the side doors of their dorms open so their friends can come see them. Since no one can be sure whether trespassers are friends, head residents and Hollister warn strongly against this practice. A few dorms have made some changes to secure the safety in the dorms. Delia Bruett, head resident of Hitchcock, said, "The locks on the side doors were changed so the girls could use their keys to open all locks instead of propping the doors open with rocks." Kamola's Head Resident Bennye Fiege said,, "They are doing their best to enforce the escort policy and trying to make the girls aware of the danger of not locking their rooms and putting props in the entrance doors." Hollister said, "It is hard to convince people to have tighter security in the dorms," and added, "they are militant about enforcing the escort policy and locking the doors to their rooms." Fiege said, "We have tried using the scare tactic, that 'it can happen to you.' But it isn't a scare tactic it's for real. Ministry has film series A three-week film series and discusssion on penal problems and the possibilities of reform began last night in the Center for Campus Ministry. The sessions will be led by Mike Deegan, a Central graduate student. He serves on the Corrections Technical Advisory Committee of the State Office of Law and Justice, and is a candidate for the State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles. Next Thursday, "The Price of a Life," a movie focusing on the concept of probation, will be featured. "The Revolving Door" will be shown April 20. It concerns the cycle of crime and punishment in society. The Center for .Campus Ministry is located at the corner of 11th and Alder Streets. New shipment of New Style Straw and Felt Hats Straws by Resistol & Bailey $coo From W Felts by Resistol '15" From n MILLS SADDLE fN TOGS Complete Western Outfitters 4th &
Missing Page(s)
Friday, April 7, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Former ASC president reviews by Sandi Dolbee news editor Steve Harrison is now the Official ASC president. He took office three weeks ago when his predecessor had to leave to student-teach. Now is a time when all eyes are turned toward Harrison to see what his next moves are going to be. Little thought is ever actually given the past ASC president, who year after year, seems to step down from his post and immediately become forgotten. Dudley's overview Tom Dudley, the ASC president for this last term, was interviewed on the last day of classes last quarter in hopes of projecting a kind of overview of this last year, from an inner-ASC perspective. Dudley speaks with candid pride about this last year in ASC. He commented that during his term many organizations, such as the Tenant's Union, Commission on Student's Rights and Students Engaged in Research and Voluntary Experience (SERVE), were created to help bring about more changes within Central. Dudley explained that there are three ways that changes can be made in colleges: through the legislature in Olympia, institutional areas and legal means. He said that his office has made in-roads into all these areas by creating appropriate commissions to deal with each. Political Affairs Commission, SERVE and the Commission on Student's Rights are three examples. Dudley said that his basic handicap in office was that studets just didn't want to do anything unless they got paid for it. He added that if there was any/ thing that he would like to have finished but couldn't, it would be the task of making those organizations that were established a lot stronger than they are. He explained, "I hate to get into the discussion of people, but if any one had followed the ASC this last year they would have seem that we had quite a turnover. We got rid of people that weren't doing their job. I wish myself that I could have made the descisions to get rid of them earlier." Harrison assumes presidency Different approach When asked if there was something he would have liked to take back after he did it, Dudley replied he wished he would have approached things more positively sometimes. "Sometimes you feel like the administration is against you, the faculty is against you and the students are againt you too," Dudley said. "It is hard in those situations not to approach things negatively." For instance, Dudley cited an incident last spring when the controversy arose as to whether students should have a voice in the hiring and firing of faculty. He said, "We went straight to the President's Council with this and presented our information in a manner that was somewhat intimidating. We might have gotten what we wanted if we'd have gone to the departments first and talked with them in a more positive manner." "There is no doubt to what Harrison is green, but he does have the potential to do the job if he can learn fast enough," Dudley projected. 'think we ought to have a good spring quarter. There has been more planning done for this than most spring quarters, if they can carry it out." v.-'. mum i Tom Dudley Commission selects Klucking chairman A Central Washington State College Human Rights Commission, created following adoption of a far-reaching human rights policy by college trustees, is completing organization of its operating procedures. Chairman of the new campus commission is Dr. Edward Klucking, professor of biology. The six-member commission is charged with implementing the human rights policy which prohibits discrimination based upon race, creed, ethnic origin or sex in all college activities and 1st Anniversary Sale GIFTS & SPECIALS APRIL 10-15 15 gallon Metaframe Aquarium Set Up s 24 Complete 95 (Tank, hood, heater, pump gravel and accessories) Overton's Tropical Fish Wilson Creek Read 962-9166 Next Left After Ranch Tavern Could've done better When asked to comment on what he thought of his fellow officers last term, Dudley answered, "Let's put it this way, we all could have done better." "For instance," he continued, "Gary (Larson, executive vice-president) had the opportunity to bring in the American Program Bureau Television Network, a set-up for a student audience through television. He, more or less, just didn't follow through on it. "Another case involves Dave (Larson, administrative vice-president). I think overall we had good committee attendence, but 1 think the follow-through on reminding them to go to the meetings was poor at times." Dudley cites even himself as being capable of doing a better job at times. Expecially, he added, concerning that faculty hiring and firing hassle. But in general, Dudley is pleased with the executive officers of last term. "One person can't do everything," he reminded, a bit amused. Dudley said the best advice he could offer Harrison right now would be to work with everybody. He said that Harrison shouldn't rely on one group to get things done or changed. "He (Harrison) should try to remember to be as professional as possible," Dudley added. "Watch how you approach people. The more enemies you make, Steve, the less you get done." Such ends the words of wisdom from Dudley. Now up to Harrison One of the main arguments against any student government is that it is transient and because of this no permanent policies are ever set. The ASC office now is filled with all sorts of student- orientated and initiated commissions it has student secretaries in place of the civil service position and it looks as if big name entertainment is finally going to start making money, instead oT losing it. Now, what happens to all this, whether like many other things they die, or whether they are in fact good enough to grow and* strengthen, is up to Harrison and the new executive team. FRESH GRADE A 44 cents Vi gallon Homo-past Vi Gal. 48c Open 3-6:30 Daily NANUM VIIE DAIRY Kittitas Highway 962-2577 programs. The anti-discrimination policy is to be concerned with college employment, housing, financial aid and educational opportunities. The commission already has been involved in an advisement role for preparation of-a hiring policy for classified staff workers and for development of an Indian education project. Distribution by the commission of the college's human rights policy to campus living groups and organizations also is underway. Customers "The Record Club Lives On" See Stereocraft Ad P. 2 THE DIVE SCUBA SHOP Sails - Rentals - Air Certification Class. SPECIALS ALL STUDENT CLASS rag. $60.00— J45" Explore the other %'s of your planet CLASS START—April 17-25 Shop Sprounder Dives Where great diving is our way of life. Call or come in and see us Help us fight pollution 1105 Fruitvale GL-7 6812 YAKIMA
Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 7, 1972 * yt. '• m. : s cc r, mm _ J mzmmmxi® It . V* , „ J g *• * : wvm^y ®&&8S®3SgS^SS&$SS88(S8g HMyMPH v Swimmers finish fourth in nationals SAFE— Wildcat shortstop Bob Kelley slid safely into third base during the first game of Tuesday's double-header with Whitman. The 'Cats swept both games, 2-0 and 9-4. Kelley later scored Central's first run in the opening game that the 'Cats went on to win 2-0. They also won the nightcap, 9-4. Gary Frederick's club opens defense of it's Evergreen conference title today with a nine inning contest against OCE in Mon­ mouth, ore0 (Photo by Foster) by Chris Boushey sports writer Smashing eight school records, Central's swim team placed fourth at the NAIA National Championships. Central sent fourteen swimmers to the nationals, the most ever. Simon Fraser won the championships and seven of the top ten teams were from the West Coast. Top swimmer by far for the Wildcats was Ron Koch who broke three individual records and helped to break another. Koch finished second in the 200 IM, his top event, and lost to the defending national champ by .03 seconds. Koch's time was faster than last year's national record. Koch also broke the school record in the 400 IM by six seconds, and in the 200 breastroke where he finished fourth. He didn't swim that event all year. He also helped to break the 800 freestyle record with Terry Nielson, Tom Denman and Gary Leach. Leach's time for his lap of 1:49.1 was also a new record. Leach also set a record in the 100 freestyle where he finished fifth in the time of 48.6. In the 100 breastroke, freshman Dave Layman broke the school record with a time of 1:04.0. It was the oldest record in the books, 1965. Two relay teams also broke records. The 400 relay freestyle team of Marty Nottingham, Tom Denman, Gary Leach and Terry Nielson broke the record with a time of 3:16.5. The medley relay team of Layman, Nottingham, Nielson and Koch placed third with a time of 3:43.4 Last year's relay team finished 10. Loren Fassett placed fifth in the one meter drive. It was the first time he had ever made the top six. Mark Morrill also acquired points for Central in the three meter dive. ^ Coach Bob Gregson said, "We had a few letdowns but we also had some very fine swims. This is the best finish I have ever had as a coach. We were trying really hard for third late in the meet but missed it by two points. We could have done better." The swim team finished the season without a loss in dual meets, 11-0, including a big win over University of Puget Sound. They also were first in the conference. Wildcats two time Whitman eye EvCo openers at OCE by Roger Underwood sports editor Dave Heaverlo fired a no-hitter in the opening game of Tuesday's double-header with Whitman, to pace the baseball Wildcats to a pair of non-conference wins over the Missionaries. Heaverlo struck out eight, did not walk a man, and allowed only two baserunners via errors in the opener, leading Central to a 2-0 win. Jim Vandersy's run scoring single in the first inning produced all the scoring that Heaverlo needed, but Mike Gannon plated John Basich with a base hit in the second for the 'Cats other run. Gannon, a catcher by trade who is currently playing third-base to make room for hard-hitting Dave Hopkes, rapped out five hits to head the Central attack whcih accounted for 22 hits in the twin-bill. The visitors came up with three unearned runs early in the nightcap to take a 3-0 lead after the three innings, but the Wildcats battled back. Singles by Bob Utecht, Jim Kalian and Basich combined with some Whitman miscues to tie it up in the fourth. They then put it away in the fifth with a four-run outburst highlighted by a Kalian home run, and won going away 9-4. Don Ward, a transfer from Olympic C.C., went the distance for the win. So the 'Cats have now split their 11 games right down the middle believe it or not. They've won five, lost five and tied one (a scoreless eight inning dual with Lewis & Clark that was caiied because of weather). Coach Gary Frederick has his sights set on six straight crucial road games that will open the Evergreen Conference slate for his defending champs. The Wildcats will get the acid test in a hurry, facing the team favored to win the title this year, Oregon College of Education in Monmouth. The two clubs will play a single nine-inning game today and a pair of seven-inning tilts tomorrow. "They have everything back and they beat Oregon State 6-5," said Frederick while contemplating the talented Wolves. He stated that he will start Heaverlo in today's game and that he will use Greg Schulte, Don Ward and junior transfer Fred Conley Saturday. He was undecided about what order he will use his hurlers tomorrow. Frederick is pleased with his club's hitting thus far, and he's got good reason to be. The 'Cats are hitting .298 as a team. "Defense is still a question mark" he said pointing out that the team fielding percentage is only.933. He is also happy about the showing of his ace hurler Heaverlo. "He's throwing better now than he was at this time last year. He's throwing more like he did as a sophomore," he explained. This year, the district playoff spots will be determined by the total won-lost records, and not just be conference standings, and Frederick was hoping his club would have a better record than their 5-5-1 ledger. "I hoped to be about 5-4 off our opening road trip but it didn't work out. We lost a couple of close ones and had that tie," he said. At any rate, the Wildcats are keeping pace with Eastern and Whitworth, and although Western has not lost a game, they've played only one. So the 'Cats have at least done the unlikely in splitting 11 games so far. They do figure to be solid title contenders, however. We'll get some idea of what they're really made of this weekend. Crier Gymnasts impressive Hanson on NAIA All-American squad Rich Hanson, Central's all-around forward, has been named to the NAIA's second A11-American team and the NAIA All-District first team. He was an All-American third team choice as a sophomore last year, as well as being an All-District pick. The 6-4 native of Blaine and former Skagit Valley Community College athlete was an unanimous choice of the district coaches. Hanson averaged 17.1 points and ten rebounds per game this season for the Wildcats and finished the 26 game schedule with a 51.8 per cent shooting mark from the field. In addition, Hanson set a new EvCo record, hitting 66.4 per cent of his shots over the twelve game conference schedule. Senior guard Bill Chatman, From Bellevue and Highline Community College, was an honorable mention All-District Section. Chatman led the Wildcats in scoring with an 18.9 season average. Three Central gymnasts, who were unable to compete for the team title, placed well in competition March 23-25 at the NAIA National Championships in Eastern Illinois. Frank Perrone led the way for the Wildcats with a new school record in the still rings. His showing was good enough for third place in the ring competition. Perrone also placed seventh on the horizontal bars and sixth in all-around. Perrone, a junior, is the first performer ever to place in the all-around competition for Central. Ken Krebs, the only senior on the team this year, placed third in vaulting and was one-tenth of a point from first place. Bob Arnold, another junior, placed seventh in the free exercise and tenth all-around. To be eligible for the team title, a team must score 130 points in three meets during the season. Central failed to do this, therefore, they were unable to compete for the team title. Coach Dick Foxal, commenting on the championships, said, "We were the fourth best team in the nation as a team. I don't know how Eastern Montana even got there." Eastern Montana placed fourth in the team standings with only 103 points, a far cry from 130. "They weren't any 130-point team, that's for sure. They beat EWSC by only three points during the season and we beat Eastern handily each time. Central, with only one senior on the team, should be one of the strongest teams in the nation, according to Foxal. Co-ed Lacrosse meeting slated The first meeting of those interested in lacrosse will take place Tuesday at 3 p.m. behind Nicholson Pavilion. Crosses will be furnished by the physical education department. Beginners and experienced players are welcome. For further information, contact Dr. Putnam at 3-1911. Accident prone people may have a temporary condition rather than a permanent personality trait, according to the April Science Digest Interesting case histories from a recent study show that statistically it is possible for a small proportion of people to have a large proportion of accidents. But no one has yet been able to pinpoint the characteristics of an accident prone person.
Friday, April 7, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 13 liiii filtiii *§ wM-MWX'! ilPPf «w SSSrWSi, x£x: xS:J pxixj:#, wi'Mi'"/ $*#$& I l-W-X ! ' $K3i$ $w»l 3SSO w . We don't believe in Pussyfootin' around.. . TIGER-MANIA We've turned 250 TIGERS loose thii spring. . .join the fun! ! \ 533 mm m m lxJ: vM liir mi mm m p t&r COUPON This coupon is WORTH S5## toward the purtlmr^ ANY 3, 5, or 10-SPEED BlKf Offer good Thursday thru Tuesday, Agg$" Cash Value 1/20 Cent Jovic,1. y?%i3 yVi i mm Mrnm •MM! mmm "Put a Tank On Your Tiger" w m V.S 10-SPEED PRICES rm \ K W\ v •V* \ TO • We sell only quality bikes • We accept trades We have the most complete selection of bikes in all colors and sizes in this area. We offer 1 year guaran­ tee on any new bike and 90-day free service. We also have a complete parts & service department. We serv­ ice all makes at budget prices. FINAL r /j 20% OFF ALL BACKPACKS Good Fri. - Tues. Get your rucksacks now and save! (We also have hiking boots and wafflestompers) IH» mmm mm CL0SE0UT SAVE 30% ON ANY SKI OR SKI ITEM 1 week only Four Seasons RECREATIONAL CENTER 500 W. 8th
Page 14 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 7, 1972 Heaverlo in no-hitter A no-no is 'a good feeling' by Roger Underwood sports editor "I didn't know anything about it, then some guys ran up to me after the last out and said something about a no-hitter." That was Central's ace Hurler Dave Heaverlo describing how he found out that he had just spun a no-no at the Whitman Missionaries in the first game of Tuesday's double header. In firing the 2-0 gem, Heaverlo struck out eight, did not walk a batter and yielded only two baserunners the entire game, as the result of errors. Skeesick beaten Heaverlo's no-hitter was the first recorded by a Wildcat hurler since 1968 (Coach Gary Frederick's first year here), when Harvey Kochel and Butch Hill put Central in the pages of Sports Illustrated by throwing back-to-back no-nos at Western. After the game, umpire Larry Pryse commented, "That's the best I've ever seen Heaverlo throw." Frederick stated, "He's Heaverlo, a Moses Lake senior, is a three-year letterman. His total CWSC record is 23 wins and six losses. He has been All-Evergreen Conference, All-District and All-Regional Tournament in 1970 and 71. He was also named to the All-Pacific Coast squad in 1970. Although it was his first college no-hitter, it wasn't the first of his career. "I threw a throwing better now than he was couple in high school," he said. at this time last year. He's throwing more like he did asa The 'Cats ace was sophomore." undoubtedly happy about his performance, although not He must be throwing well. He necessarily overwhelmed. When hasn't given up an earned run asked about his thoughts, he said ^he same Pjuf depth and experience, yet this year. T J - •- m-- Added depth 'Cat netters should be title contenders by Bill Irving sports writer Combine the state junior college tennis champ of two years past, a former Evergreen Conference and district titlest, four returning lettermen and two junior college transfers and what've you got? According to tennis coach Dean Nicholson, what you have is "a very good team." Ken Van Amburg was the 1970 state JC singles and doubles champ and a Yakima Valley College junior. Mark Morrill, the comeback kid after three years in the Army, was the 1967 District I and Evergreen Conference champion as a sophomore. As Nicholson observed, with Van Amburg and Morrill leading the netters, "we should be real good at the top spots." He said the 'Cats should be "more competitive on top," something "we've lacked before." Along with that array of talent comes a combination of more of simply, "It's a good feeling' Grapplers fourth in nation by Bill Irving sports writer Central's wrestling 10 failed to wrong for Skeesick. He repeat as NAIA national champs fe l behind early after a quick but captured fourth place in the ^kedown by Svenson and as strong team competition of the "L o J"6.3] national tournament. As 'Cat coach Eric Beardsley he won two consolation matches pointed out, "Everything kinda before losing in the consolation ~ semis. His three and one-half The March 9-11 tourney at Klamath Falls, Ore., saw Adams State take top honors with 64 points, Nebraska-Omaha runner-up with 53V6, U.S. International third with 51, and Central with 41. Following the 'Cats were Bemidji State with 38%, Oregon College 38, Wayne State and St. Beardsley indicated John's University 34V2, Southern Omli "certainly well" to knot the score 6-6 at the end of the match. One riding time point was the decisive factor. Omli also romped into the finals with four convincing victories. In the title contest he faced defending NAIA national champ Rich Edwards from OC and was pinned in 4:31. he knew had the points gave Central the fourth place trophy. Big disappointment for the 'Cats came as Kit Shaw, 126-pound freshman, failed to Leon Matz, senior from Tacoma Community College and number-three singles last year, took fourth in the state JC tourney as a sophomore. Ed Hamlett, last year's number four singles from WSU, returns for his final season as does Rusty Dyer, an Olympic CC transfer who was ineligilbe last season. Mike Whitney anchors the transfers as the JC doubles teammate of Van Amburg and last season's number-one singles for Yakima Valley College. Jon Hyink, number four for YVC last year and second to Van Amburg-Whitney in the JC tourney in 1970, is the other junior transfer. Ellensburg products, Bill and Dick Irving return as sophomore lettermen after taking third in the EvCo number-three doubles last year. Wiht such prospects and proven ability, Central should have a well-balanced team, or as Nicholson puts it, "we should be strong through the remainder of the ladder," after Van Amburg and Morrill. The talent of the tennis squad will be evident in the strength of Oregon 33, and Augsburg 32V2. potential" to get into the finals. Bastern Washington took 18th At m Blondin ^ ^ to with 17'A points. ^ John H f so . th The defending NAIA champs consolation simifinals. Beardsley didn't have an indmdua was leased ^ T™1 tlUS,r^ perfornm.ee saying, "Ray did a the University of Washington, Washington State University, and the University of Idaho. Nicholson indicated the UW and SU matches were the first the Wildcats have had since he's been coach. Last season the 'Cats finished fourth in the EvCo standings but this year they appear to be title contenders. Today at 2 p.m., the netters host their Western Washington counterparts. If the weather is decent drop by the courts and see some good tennis. Koch to AAU meet Craig Skeesick, Central's 134-pound defending NAIA champ, took second as did 190-pounder Tom Omli, and Ray Blondin (177) finished sixth. Skeesick's loss in the finals was a bitter disappointment as he strolled into the finals with four convincing decisions. He lost 7-6 in the championships to Gary Svenson of SJU. As so often happens in big tournaments an unknown comes through with an outstanding performance and for the 'Cats it was 150-pounder Ben Hayden. Hayden had a 0-12-1 record going into the nationals but won three matches while there. After a second round pin by the eventual second place finisher, SEARS HAS 10 SPEEDS *94 And DOWN Shipping And Assembly Included 1) Gusseted 22 inch alioy frame 2) Center pull brakes 3) Dual Brake levers 4) Quick release 27 inch front wheel 5) Rat trap pedals with toe dips These bicycles must be ordered Average shipping time is 3 days: Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.. 925-3101 107 E. 4th make weight by two pounds, their schedule. They vie with the likes of Seattle University (twice), Another freshman Greg Gowns (142) suffered two narrow losses, the latter to last year's third place finisher in the consolations. Other 'Cats and their results include Wayne Schutte (118), who lost in the consolations after a first round pin by last year's sixth place finisher Jim Adams (158), who lost in the opening round 10-3 as did 167-pounder Dave Bossert by a pin and heavyweight Dave Smith who drew the number one seed in the first round and lost 8-4. Three Evergreen Conference schools (Central, OC and SO) finished in the top 10 of the 85 schools competing, prompting Beardsley to state that the Evergreen Conference is "one of the toughest conferences in the NAIA." Beardsley indicated that "we did about as good a job as we' could've done" considering the high caliber of competition entered. All in all, his team's EvCo championship and fourth place in the nationals left Beardsley to say, "I can't be too displeased." Contributions from local residents are enabling Central Washington swimmer Ron Koch to participate in the AAU National swim championships at Dallas, Texas, this weekend. Koch, who had qualified in the 200-yard individual medley, had previously chosen not to attend the national meet because of a lack of financing. A major portion of Koch's expenses at the national event were absorbed by the Spokane AAU Swim Club with which Koch will compete at Dallas. Koch and the Spokane team were to have flown from Spokane to Texas today. Central swim Coach Bob Gregson said Koch's best time of 2:00.3 rates well in the nation's top times, but added "he'll be in really tough." Some of the competition at the AAU swim includes members of the Indiana swim team and Southern California. Koch, who in one season with the Wildcat team took part in the rewriting of ten Central swim records, was aided in the funding of the trip by parents of Stingray swimmers, and by Koch's associates at Central Washington. The Denver, Colo., native is scheduled to compete Saturday. Welcome Bdck People! To The Tonight ing From Tacoma Next Wednesday & Friday THE KINGSMEN :ree Pool All Day and Night Except Wednesday and Friday
VIM /» T.- » R, F. R '.•» R Scholarship awarded Doris E. Forsgren, a Central senior from Battleground, has been named winner of a special vocational home economics education award. The $125 scholarship award is made to senior students who display particular interest in and aptitude for home economics teaching careers. Loan fund established Establishment of a student loan fund from the estate of the late H. Glenn Hogue, a Central faculty member for 32 years, has been announced. To be named the "H. Glenn Hogue and Grace A. Hogue Student Loan Fund," the bequest sets up a $5,000 grant to be used for interest-free, short-term loans to "needy and deserving" students. Hogue, who died in 1970 at age 79, was associated with the college from 1927—1959. He taught industrial arts courses and served as chairman of the fine and applied arts departments. The CWSC Hogue Technology Building was named in his honor in 1970. Born in Ellensburg, Hogue was graduated from the then Ellensburg State Normal School and from Washington State University. As a Central faculty member, he introduced ceramics into the curriculum and did much work in that field, including experimentation with various types of clays, potter's wheels, glazes and kilns. Science conference Dr. James Brooks, Central president, has accepted appointment to a conference advisory committee for the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation which will stage a national educational science meeting in Seattle next fall. Approximately 400 educators from throughout the nation are expected to attend the fall conference at which at least 16 major addresses will be presented by nationally recognized speakers. The conference is designed to make the nation's teachers aware of the need to stay abreast of trends in many fields and to help them make their courses relevant to students. School levy Tuesday Approval of a special tax levy for Ellensburg School District—termed essential for operation of the community's public schools— wiH be asked in an election Tuesdav. Many of the college's faculty, staff and student body are eligible to vote and members of an Ellensburg School Advisory Council are urging a heavy turnout. The special levy of approximately seven mills would raise $458,458 for maintenance and operation costs for the school district. The levy would raise the same amount of money as approved by voters last year but at a slightly smaller mlllage because of higher property values within the city. Because a decreasing share of public school costs are being paid from state general funds, Ellensburg's school district finds itself—as do many other districts—dependent upon voter approval of special tax levies, according to advisory council co-chairman Stan Baker. Ballots must oe cast by 1074 voters to validate the election. Of those voting on the measure, 60 per cent must favor the issue for approval. Polling places will be open at Washington and Lincoln Schools in Ellensburg from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Drug Action Straight dope on drugs Friday April 7) 19f2 '-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 BIIY'SELL'REHRE. by Scott Dorr staff writer Many drug abuse programs have been developed in recent years to curb growing drug misuse in this country, but one that is little known seems to have the possiblities of working very well. Herbert Benson, M.D., and Robert Keith Wallace, Ph.D., questioned 1862 subjects on various aspects of drug usage. They found a large decrease or complete stoppage of drug usage among people who had begun the practice of Transcendental Meditation. TM is a beginning to gain strong popularity and positive results among those practicing the systematic mental technique for self- improvement. The major exponent of TM, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, describes the method as a natural and spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his consious and improve all aspects of life. What really counts is no special faith or outside stimulus such as drugs are required. Maybe Transcendental Meditation should be carefully considered whenever drug abuse and rehabilitative measures are trying to be implemented. Why do some Doctors give free medication, while others don't? ACTION: Usually only samples of medicine are dispensed. Sometimes when pharmacies are closed during the weekends, doctors will give enough of the required drug to last until the drugstore opens. Some doctors, usually in small communities, give free treatment to patients, including medication. Central's Health Center is not funded to give out drugs. Is taking herion habit-forming? ACTION: Yes! Herion is a strong addictive drug and continued use will cause addiction. Is it bad to mix mescaline and alcohol? ACTION: Yes. It is very dangerous to mix any drug with alcohol. As said before in this column, neither one antedores the other. They tend to make each worse. Both alcohol and mescaline work on different parts of the nervous system. What is Angel Dust? ACTION: Two different definitions for angel dust are known: 1) an additive that is sprinkled into marijuana to strengthen its potency, or 2) sometimes refered to as the very finest power of marijuana, often after being run through a blender several times. 25c per line 963-1026 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST wants work at home. Accurate, neat and prompt Competi­ tive 'prices. Call CARLEEN 925-4763 Licensed babysitting-good experienced care-my home. 962- 9179. Helen, thank you for recently received communication. My body and soul hungers for more. Please rush another ASAP. Perry. 4SS©,,F ERXC SCHOOLER COLLEGE MASTER POLICY HOLDER OF THE MONTH Fidelity Union Salvage Land ravaged by strip-mining need not be abandoned as worthless. According to the April Science Digest, individuals and groups can conduct experimental planting programs to aid natural revegetation and foster food and shelter for wildlife. If a few native plants can establish themselves, they will create an organic soil base on which vegetation can expand. Since two million acres of land already have been defaced by strip-mining in this country, and federal laws are not likely to be stringent, projects such as these may be the only answer. INTERNATIONAL JOBS — Europe, South America, Asia, Australia, U.S.A. Openings in all fields — Social Sciences, Business, Sciences, Egnineering, Education, etc. Alaska construction and pipeline work. Earnings to $500 weekly. Summer or permanent. Paid expenses, bonuses, travel. Complete current information — only $3.00. Money back guarantee. Apply early for best opportunities — write now!!! International Employment, Box 721-C563, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 (Not an employment agency) Wi OWIVE SPECIAL Regular SUNDAES reg. 24c ea. FOR FOR IDRIVE Hot Fudge SUNDAES J reg. 29c ea. Mon.-Wed. GOOD APRIL 10 thru 12 Just Across Campus On 8th By the Grace, of God the Country Fbst Restaurant 105 W 3rd Ellensburg has been Born Qgain tVie manage menT of JESUS CHKIST Halujmh ftal/eltymh . ,Grand Opening Apr*!7 8-* Weekend SpeClal MusiO being t * 8 I hoJh5j — thurs 11 • 30am — //"®Opmr* fV» r 5a1~ //• 30»*»* " I -00 x*r\ * Gospel P/o«o $ others
Page 16 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 7, 1972 Cat-a-log Yes, Virginia, ASC flicks relocated by Candy Bonham Cat-a-log editor Coming to you in a new location in the SUB small ballroom, the campus flick tonigh will be "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," starring Liz and Dick (Burton, not Nixon). Admission is still 75 pennies (nickel, dime, quarter and half dollar equivalents also accepted) and a glimse of your ASC card. Showtime is 7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow. DOUBLE RECITAL Two sopranos will present a combined student recital in Hertz Recital Hall tonight at 8:15. Jan Ackler and Kathleen Y eager will sing selections by Schubert, Durante, Mendelssohn, Monteverdi, Strauss and many others tonight. Admission to student recitals is always free. WPCT Students scheduled to take the Washington Pre-College Test are reminded that it will be administered in Black 101, beginning at 9 tomorrow morning. BASEBALL The Central Wildcats will meet the Oregon College of Education team on their Monmouth field this afternoon at 1. INDIAN AWARENESS The campus Native American Club has scheduled activities for an 8-day Indian Awareness Week, beginning tonight at 8 in Nicholson Pavillion with the Native A merican Basketball Tournament. The Central Chinooks will sponsor seven other Indian teams from colleges in Washington and Oregon. Two games will start the tournament tonight. They'll play six games tomorrow, beginning at noon, and play off the championships and consolation games Sunday afternoon at 4. Admission to all the games is free. NATIVE AMERICAN DAJNUHi Blud, an all-Indian band, will play at a dance in the SUB large ballroom from 9 to midnight on tomorrow night. The dance is being sponsored by the Native American Club. Admission is $1. INDIAN ART Tomorrow through Thursday, Indian art will be exhibited from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Fine & Applied Art Gallery. There is no admission charge. BLEDSOE Congressman Stu Bledsoe, from Ellensburg, will on campus Monday. From 10-11 a.m., he will be in the Cafeteria, talking about "Is your government for sale?" At 11 to noon, he will be heard on KCWS radio in an interview, discussing "Is there still a chance for quality education?" After the interview, from noon-2 p.m., he will be in the SUB small dining room for a question and answer period. SPEAKERS CANCEL Defense Attorney Melvin Belli and Ken Johnston, Pierce County assessor will not be speaking on campus as previously scheduled. A more descriptive story will follow in Tuesday's issue. Editor announces new routine So it has come to pass that the Crier has finally said goodby to the once-a-week publishing routine. After 46 years of publishing every Friday (give or take a Friday or three) and in the name of progress, ye ol Crier will stare at you now twice a week. Of course the Friday edition will continue—you just can't change tradition—and will be supplemented by a Tuesday morning issue. Crier editor-in-chief Pete Delaunay, who has been expounding the virtues of a twice-weekly operation for many a moon now, happily points at Tuesday, as the historic occasion. Explaining the decision to publish, Delaunay said, "We have been working on this idea for along time, and I'm convinced that we can do it if German flicks talk in original language Three German feature films with German sound-track will be shown this quarter by the foreign language department. Plot summaries in English are available for each film at the foreign language department in the Language and Literature Building. The first film, "Der Hauptmann von Kopenick," was shown Wednesday. It was a 1956 film based on the play by Carl Zuckmayer about an ex-convict, victim of bureaucratic indifference, who fools German society as an impostor in the army. Wednesday, May 3, "Wir Wunderkinder" will be seen. It is the ironic story of an idealist and an egoist during the Nazi and post-war periods. Wednesday, May 17, the series will conclude with "Kleider machen leute," a film about a tailor's journeyman who unwittingly becomes a false count, and yet wins the heart of his love. All fims will be shown in the foreign language lab, L & L 104. Showings will be at 8 and 10 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. everyone on the staff tries just a little harder." "The Crier has gotten complete cooperation from the student government association," Delaunay commented, "even though we've come down on them on occasion."' Delaunay contends that the campus is ready for a twice weekly publication and pledges quality as well as quantity. "There have been times when I've doubted the Crier's quality, as I'm sure many students have. But we have the talent, money and knowledge to put the thing out twice a week and do it well," he said, "and I can see no reason for further delay." "Certainly the Crier has made mistakes in the past," the Crier editor said, "but we've improved immensely and our formerly inexperienced staffers have demonstrated responsiblity and the desire to polish the pieces they submit." Delaunay looks at the Crier like a product, with he and his staff as the producers. "We've tried to present the news on this campus as best we can," he said, "and I think we've done a decent job. The Crier is like a classroom and we constantly experiment with new ideas and techniques." The publishing of this twice weekly Crier is an experiment, he said, and if it works it will continue throughout next year. If it should fail the policy of the new editor for next fall might be to publish one weekly. "We'll find out soon if this twice weekly number is going to make it," Delaunay said, "and if it does that will be great and we'll all be heroes. If it flops, we'll all go home for the summer with our tails between our legs." LID O rty Theatre INDIAN SPEAKERS Janet McCloud and James Robideau will speak Monday in the SUB Pit. Ms. McCloud will speak of the topic "We the Indian People Protest." Robideau, director of Social Services in Seattle, will talk of "The problems with the courts and penal institutions." FISHING PROBLEMS Alvin Bridges will be in the SUB Pit from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to discuss Indian fishing problems. Films will be shown. NEW NUMBER The Motor Pool phone number is now 963-3259. All further calls for reservations or other Motor Pool business should be placed to this number. NRO Northwest Rural Opportunities will be in SUB 208, beginning at 10 a.m. April 14. All tuition support grant students are asked to come and share their ideas about how the program is now being run and to start organization of a student steering committee. LEGAL AID Interested in becoming a professional legal assistant? Today between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., at 507 Nanum, trainers will be here to discuss job opportunities. OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI. And SAT. Shows Each Night At 7:00 & 10:10 The $240,000 Alpine caper JE&N-CL6UDE KIL1Y in /NGWXBB Panavision® Technicolqr® T Comedy Co-Feature At 8:30 Only "IT IS A JOY!" —Judith Crist, New York Magazine Paramount Pictures Presents HAROLD and MAUDE 9 -4 V. She She^ ccs of potent power. YAMAHA The great machines for '72. YAMAHA OF EUENSBURG Stfi A Kittitas 925-9330 ^ Village OPEN 6:45 925-4598 ENDS SATURDAY Shows At 7:00 & 9:05 Candice Bergen Gene Hickman & Oliver Reed in "THE HUNTING PARTY" STARTS SUNDAY Shows At 7:00 & 8:45 CRY UNCLE ELLEN Drive-In OPEN 7:00 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. GRAND RE-OPENING—OSCAR WINNER The Number One Novel Of The Year... Now k Motion Picture! A ROSS HUNTER PRODUCTION AIRPORT Plus This Great Western James Garner If VY-GARDNER-IAVEN presents (wife raf COLOR by Deluxe Unitod Artiste