CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COU.EGE rier Tuesday, April 18, 1972 Vol. 45 No. 26 Would you like Liberating 27th to know my amendment number? 1 V* *•? •I Photo by Gary Stewart
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 18, 1972 Cat-q-ioa . .faffffXff SftOi Folk dancers perform Records hearing today • TnHav in the STIR cafeteria at 3 D.m., an open hearing is g By Candy Bonham Cat-a-log editor Brigham Young University students will perform folk dances at Central Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Viltis, a national folk magazine, likened the performance to a "miniature European festival." Admission price is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Tickets may be purchased at the LDS Institute of Religion, located at 907 North D street, at the SUB, or at the door. A folk dancing workshop will take place Thursday afternoon, from 3-5, in the SUB. RAINBOW GIRLS! The Sigma Tau Alpha Rainbow Girls sorority extends its quarterly invitation to all girls interested in joining. New girls are asked to come to the meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in SUB 214. For more information, call Judy Evans at 963-2810. GYM CLOSES Gerry Hover, director of Recreation and Social Activities, announces the the downstairs gymnasium will be closed from 7-9 p.m. Thursday. The rest of the facilities will be open for co-rec as usual. FREE PICK-UP I 3rd & Pine Downtown Friendly, Courteous Service Waterproofing - Ltalhtr Goods - Hats Knits - Pillows - Rewoaving - Moth Proofing Repairs - Drapery Gleaning CLEAN ONLY SERVICE (By The Pound) (Spotting Included) ED'S CLEANERS 301 N. Pins 925-1688 Do yourself a good Turn (en thisJTable GARRARD ZERO 1OO Groove on these Equipment Reports "HIGH FIDELITY" Altogether, this new arm strikes us as an excellent piece of engineering it pro­ bably is the best arm yet offered as an integral part of an automatic player. All told, we feel that Garrard has come up with a real winner in the Zero 100 Even without the tangent-tracking feature of the orm, this would be an excel­ lent machine at a competitive price. With the novel (and eff»ctive) arm, the Zero 100 becomes a very desirable "superehanger" with, of course, manual options. STEREO REVIEW Garrard's Zero 10\ in basic performance, easily ranks with the finest automatic turntables on the market. Its novel' arm—which really works as claimed—and its other unique design features suggest that a great deal of development time, plus sheer imagination, went into its creation. In our view, the results were well worth the effort The articulated arm of the Garrard Zero 100 lived up to the claims made for it, insofar as we could measure its performance The limiting angular resolution of our tracking-error protractor is abut 0.5 degree, and at no time did w» find on error larger than that. Without a doubt, the tracking error of the Zero 100 has been reduced below ordinary measurable limits—and it is certainly far less than the inherent errors involved in cartridge mounting. ROLLING STONE With a good normal tone arm, this tracking distortion is quite small, and some engineers say it is not worth trying to eliminate but I will fay that in my own tests, using identical virgin records, and virgin styli in identical good cartridges, the Zero 100 on occasion sounded markedly "crisp»r' than other turntables. Special! Good thru April! Toshiba AM/FM re­ ceiver with acoustic suspension speakers. Uft $119.95 sftAM Stereocraft Price— Has Phono Inputs Too! FILMMAKERS REVIEW "Filmmakers Review" will be continued again this quarter. This Thursday at 7:30 p.m. five movies will be shown in the SUB theater. They are "Master of Venus," "Balloonitics," "Oh, What A Night" starring Chaplin and "Foolish Wives" (reel 1). Also to be shown is Bruce Baillie's "Mass." Baillie will discuss his film afterwards. No admission will be charged, however donations will be accepted. NEW TIME Attention all karate enthusiasts! The karate club now meets from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursdays, beginning tonight. YOUR LAND "This land is your land" is the topic to be discussed in the SUB Pit at 2 p.m. today. The guest speaker is Don McCune. McCune is known as the writer-narrator of "Exploration Northwest." He also played the title role of Captain Puget for 12 years on TV. If you're interested in what's happening to your environment, come and listen. PENAL PROBLEMS The third film and discussion session involving penal problems and reform possibilities will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for Campus Ministry. The film is entitled, "The Revolving Door." Anyone interested may attend. * INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 103. Susanne Perry, a member of the Library faculty, will show slides and speak of her recent tour in the Orient. ECOLOGY SPEAKERS Sen. Nat Washington and Frank Herbert are among the speakers discussing ecology-related subjects for Earth Week. Sen. Washington, will speak on "Student Involvement in Ecology" tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the SUB small banquet room. Herbert, a professor of journalism at the University of Washington, will discuss "New World or No World". He will speak Thursday in the SUB Cafeteria at 2 p. oil Today in the SUB cafeteria at 3 p.m., an open hearing is going to be held on the student records policy. The new student record policy proposes to deny access to a student's records by any outside source without his written permission. Exceptions would be in the case of a subpeona, when a reasonable effort to contact the student 24 hours prior to releasing the document would be done. . If approved by the Board of Trustees, the policy change will give students the right to review any information contained in files except medical and psychological reports and letters^ of recommendation or evaluations that have been submitted confidentially. We're first T R AV EL 434 NORTH S PR A Gil E ELLENSBURG, WN. 98926 PHONE 925-3167 For the first time in its history, the Crier took top honors Saturday at the annual Sigma Delta Chi awards banquet. The Crier, in what was termed "close competition," came in first in the state in college newspapers with the Western Washington Front placing second and the University of Washington Daily coming in third in the state. Sigma Delta Chi is the national journalism honorary society which annually judges the best in high school, college and professional journalism. Bikers plan Canyon ride A meeting will be held tonight on campus to make preparations for an exclusive bike ride on the Canyon Road between Ellensburg and Yakima. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 206. Spokesman for the state highway department will be John Hilton. The highway department proposed the idea to Olympia and has received an approval. A proposed date for the jaunt is May 22. Two Central students, Mike McLeod, president of Recreation Club, and John DeJarantt, recreation major, are heading a student drive to recruit riders. They will meet with Hilton to discuss the details. Interested local residents and students are urged to attend. Sen. Durkan coming State Sen. Martin Durkan, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, will be the guest of' the Political Science Association Thursday at 5 p.m. in SUB 204. A democrat, Durkan is a candidate for governor this year. Ron Dotzauer, head of PSA, said that the senator also will be a guest on their TV show, "Politics and Personalities" shown that evening. Sen. Durkan also serves on the Committee of Higher Education and the Veteran's Affairs Committee. Tutors in Hoimes Having trouble with a certain subject? If the answer to that question is yes, then go to the west side of Holmes Dining Hall for some help. There, between 8—10 p.m. Sunday—Thursday, tutors are available, free of charge, to assist students in their studies. Jim Bennett, the director of the tutor program, said, "The study hall is open between 7—10 p.m. with the tutors coming at 8 p.m. All the major areas of study are covered and for 10 cents you get all the beverages (coke, coffee, hot chocolate) you want to drink." Hawaiians sponsor show Central's Hawaiian student club, Hui O Mele Hawaiiana, will be presenting "Aloha Hawaii" Saturday evening in Hertz Auditorium. The entertainment, to be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., will include Hawaiian dancing, singing and audience participation is expected. Tickets are on sale in the SUB this week for $1.25 for both shows. Dogs present hazard There is a growing concern about the increased number of dogs on campus. Dogs tied to poles and trees also present a hazard and annoyance to persons walking on campus. Persons bringing animals on campus must maintain physical control of the animal at all times. Animals not under the physical control of the owner or custodian of the animal may be impounded if they create a hazard or disturbance. 408 N. Pearl 'Electronics For Entertainment? 'STEREOCRAFT has it all Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad 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)
Tuesday, April 18, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 Amendment provides equal rights by Sandi Dolbee news editor Forty-nine years after it was first introduced, a constitutional amendment guaranteeing equal rights for men and women (HJR 208) was approved by the Senate M&ch 22, and sent to the states for ratification. First proposed in 1923, this controversial "27th amendment" states, "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex." The Congriessional Quarterly of March 1972, reports that sex discrimination is a fact of life in the United States. As one women's rights advocate puts it, it is the last socially accepted prejudice. Now, with the adoption of the 27th amendment, it looks as if prejudice fact of life in U.S. discrimination on the basis of sex is drawing to an end. HJR 208 was passed in the Senate by a vote of 84 - 8. Now, 38 states are needed to ratify it in order for it to become an official amendment to the Constitution. The states were given seven years to ratify this amendment and it will go into effect two years after ratification. Woman's army One of the talked-about aspects of HJR 208, is women being drafted (as depicted by the cover photo). Many people contend that women are not "physically suited to carry a M-16 across the rice paddies of Vietnam." Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., even proposed two amendments concerning women's servitude in the military to abridge the original HJR 208. One amendment stated that women would remain exempt from compulsory military service and the other amendment stated that women would not be allowed in combat zones, even if they were drafted.Both amendments were rejected by an overwhelming vote in the Senata Birch Bayh, D-Ind., who was floor manager of HJR 208, retorted to Ervin's two amendments saying that the restriction of military service* mainly to men has denied women equal access to such benefits as GI education aid, G1 loans and life insurance and veteran's preference employment. Bayh added that women, should be able to serve in combat zones, because in our day and age combat zones usually involve just sitting at a desk manning a nuclear missile control tower in South Dakota. Attempts to water down Ervin . also proposed seven other amendments aimed at abridging some of the potency of HJR 208. All were rejected. Two of these proposed amendments were to protect state or federal laws which impose upon fathers' responsibility for the support of their children and to protect such state or federal laws which secure privacy to men, women, boys or girls. Bayh responded to these two saying that it is still Congress' intention to continue obligation on that spouse, mother or father, man or woman, who has the greatest capacity to provide for the children, and the right to privacy will still remain intact. (1) Three of every four of the full-time working women in 1970 earned less than $6,000—placing them in an income bracket shared by fewer than one-third of the full-time working men. (2) The more education a woman had, the greater the gap was likely between her earned income and that of a male worker with an equal amount of education. In 1969, figures indicate that the median for salary of an educated woman in the U.S. was $7,400—$5,500 less than the median salary for their male counterparts, which was $12,960. Another grievance which served as a catalyst for HJR 208 was the recent Health, Education and Welfare investigation into colleges and universities which allegedly were discriminating on the basis of se After an investigation, HEW froze all federal grants to many college and universities which it found were discriminating on the basis of sex. The hardest pressed by HEW was Columbia University. In November 1971, Columbia was informed by HEW that all further federal grants would be frozen until the university came into compliance with sex and racial discrimination guidelines. Author to give talk on ecological issues by Phill Proteau staff writer "I refuse to be put in the position of telling my grandchildren, 'Sorry there's no more world for you. We used it all up.'" This is how Frank Herbert stands on the ecology issue. Herbert will be speaking on "New World or No World" in the SUB Thursday at 2 p.m. He is the author of Dune, which won the 1965 Hugo and Nebula award as the best science fiction novel of the year. It was the first science fiction novel with an ecology theme. Tom Moser, president of SAVE (Student Association of Voters for Ecology) said, "The book shows a surprising knowledge of environmental structures." That is, the relationship between living organisms and the environments Herbert, who was Philadelphia's principal "Earth Day" speaker in 1970, will speak on the affects of the automobile industry. "One of his main emphasis will be the auto industry. Herbert will talk about the auto industry's misallocation of natural resources and the promotion of environmental pollution," said Moser. Herbert presently teaches journalism classes at the University of Washington. He formerly was education editor for the Seattle Post Intelligencer, and feature writer for the San Francisco Examiner. Herbert also has written 20 Hui O' Mele Hawaiiana Presents l "ALOHA HAWAII Authentic, live Hawaiian Entertainment Sat, April 22 Hertz Recital Hall 2 showings 7 & 9 p.m. Tickets on Sale at SUB, Penneys & Berry's $1.25 Pineapples, Just flown in will be on sale books that are required texts for various college classes and have been translated into six languages. Moser is highly impressed with Herbert and urges all those interested in environment to hear him. "I'm really impressed he's (Herbert) aware of the biological needs of man. He knows why we need a clean environment," Moser said. "He's not just on the bandwagon." The impact of HJR 208 has not quite hit .all the realms of society yet. Women's Liberation and other equal rights groups are responding to HJR 208 quite favorably, at least to what they, know about it. Sen. Bayh projected during the aftermath of its passage that, "There will be no doubt numerous attempts to water-down and abridge this amendment before it will go into effect. Myself and many others, however, will strongly oppose any such attempts." MILK FRESH GRADE A 44 cents !4 gallon Homo-past !4 Gal. 48c Open 3-6:30 Daily NANUM VUE DAIRY Kittitas Highway 962-2577 T The Pnoiak The super-great rain parka that's so neat you'll wear it whatever the weather! Rugged windproof and water-repellent in cotton-and-nylon Ramar cloth it offers a water-tight hood, flapped bellows pockets, zippered slash pockets plus a windproof zipper/snap storm flap! Sleeve storm gussets, too. Sizes XS, S, M. L. XL. Colors: Internatonal Orange or Navy .... — J wWSSv:':/ m I i 5r ir DOWNTOWN
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 18, 1972 t Holey roads Streets and parking lots have been a constant thorn for as far back as any of us can remember. If the street running near a parking lot is not filled with at least a half dozen holes, then the parking lot must correspond by having holes. The holes nature has distributed to "D" Street are more closely related to "mini" canyons than minor bumps. We see no sign of immediate repair as the city is waiting for the college and the college is waiting for the city. In the meantime, many an automobile shock absorber or coil spring has seen its last days. At this stage the problem seems not to be when, but who, will fix the wounds in "D" street. Recently parking lot "B" was, marked, curbed and painted (eliminating probably 100 spaces). If the college seems so concerned with displaying such an obvious attempt at impressing visitors, it seems only reasonable that something be done about "D" Street as it is the only route to parking lot "B". This small piece is aimed at no particular segment of the Ellensburg hierarchy or college hierarchy, it is being written merely to get some action and the sooner the better. Students have tackled some reasonably tough terrain on this campus in years past, most of which is gone. However, for the sake of automobiles throughout Ellensburg, can't something be done about "D" Street? On the other hand, we've heard rumors that the city fathers are planning to turn "D" Street into a historical monument. As we all know the old street dates back some years. We feel that the historical qualities of the old street should be sacrificed, however, for it lies in the way of progress. 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 Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Advertising Manager Adviser Business Manager material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. 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 Dave Larson Glenna Moulthrop Roger Underwood Gary Stewart Dave Walker David Evans Rich Toyer Debbie Berto, Candy Bonham, Chris Boushey, Kris Bradner, Paddy Cottrell, Kathy Degner, Scott Dorr, Mark Grozhans, Nick Gardner, David Harrington, Bill Irving, Teresa Kade, Wanda Miller, Glenna Moulthrop, Gary Myers, Bob Nelson, Phill Proteau, John Sheeley, Phil Smithson, Karla Stakston^ Karen Sybouts, Mike McComas and Tom vierling. , To every corner of the country For more than 30 years the people of Vietnam have lived in terror. The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War maintains that the anti-war movement must now be taken to every corner of the country. They have pledged to organize in the schools and communities a huge outpouring of disgust at the war on Saturday. Demonstrations have been planned in New York City and Los Angeles with SMC members inviting more people to invade those cities. "The new escalation of the fighting in South Vietnam is dispelling the myth that the war is winding down," they say, "and the April 22 demonstrations promise to be very large." From Ellensburg, it would be difficult at best to send thousands of students to San Francisco on the 22nd of April, although we would encourage as many students to attend as possible. An alternative demonstration might be the mass mailing of letters from students on this campus to both Washington State senators and all seven U.S. Congressmen, to voice concern and disenchantment. We have taken the liberty of placing on this page the addresses of all U.S. congressmen from this state and we urge students on this campus tojtake advantage of their rights. United States Senators Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, 127 Old Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, 137 Old Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510. Congress 1st District—Thomas Pelly, 2211 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 2nd District—Lloyd Meeds, 308 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515. 3rd District Julia Butler Hansen, 210 Cannon House Building, Washington, D.C., 20515. 4th District—Mike McCormack, 1205 Longworth House Office Building, Washington D.C., 20515. 5th District-Thomas S. Foley, 325 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515. 6th District-Floyd V. Hicks, 1203 Longworth House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515. 7th District-Brock Adams, 123 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20515. Editor's focus Separate, but equal bathrooms by Sandi Dolbee news editor I was just minding my own business one beautiful day as the Ellensburg wind was whipping through the mall at about 29.9 miles an hour. I was headed for that building of buildings, which houses everything from the Dewey Decimal System to the New York Times reading room. As I began thumbing through the pages of the Congressional Quarterly, an older woman looked at me suspiciously and asked me just what it was I wanted to find. When I explained casually to her that I was from the Crier and I was doing some research for a story on this new 27th amendment, she responded with, "Oh, you mean the terrible thing that wants to wipe out the female race?" For that I had no reply. "You know," she went on after a brief silence, "these stupid women who are always yelling to "ban the bra' and things like that, those are the ones to blame for this nonsense!" "What nonsense?" I asked absently. "Why, this silly proposed amendment, that's what nonsense. It's stupid and it's killing off any distinction that men and women have as separate, but equal, human beings." "Separate, but equal?" "What did you say?" she asked. "Oh nothing." "Why is the amendment so stupid?" I asked bravely. "Are you ignorant or something?" she exclaimed in dismay. "Why, did you know that if this passes then men and-women will have to use the same bathrooms?" 'Oh really?" I asked half-amused. "Why yes! We will have to go into the same iestrooms as men in any public place, anywhere. Can you imagine going into a place to relieve yourself and bumping into a man who is doing it right in front of you ... it is just too horrible to imagine." "Well, what about if every stall or whatever was completely private and separated from each other like it is in our restrooms? Would it be all right then?" "Why, what kind of girl are you, young lady?" she hissed almost too loudly for our present environment. "Why just the sheer thought alone that there are men doing it right next to you, listening to you during your private moments... just using the same restroom as me would just make me hold it in until my bladder burst!" "So you don't want men in the same restroom as you, is that it?" "Right!" she exclaimed as if I was finally getting it. "Tell me," I cut in tactfully, "are you married?" * "Yes." "How many are in your family?" "Four all together myself, my husband and our daughter and son." "How many bathrooms do you have9" "Just one. Why?" Well, I was thinking that if you only have one bathroom, then your whole family must use it, not to mention guests, visitors or anyone else who might find themselves in your home when the need arrived. "So how do you separate that aspect from the very aspect that you are complaining about? I mear, by having just one bathroom in a public place for both men and women you are just doing exactly what you would do in your own home, or any body else's home for that matter." After my speech her eyes burned into me, as if she couldn't find a comeback for what I said, so she would just exploit me with her dirty looks. (t Finally, in complete exasperation she raid, You just don't understand. When you get older you will come to realize what I said is " Don't!?"1 n°W y°U jUSt d°ntunderstand-" •..Hi) mi1
{s ^ /' V, xiwMwii MMHM mm& Tuesday, April 18, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 Consumer education Series begins April 20 Allls vanity or so claims this robin as he admires himself. Crier photographer Paddy Cottrell caught this bird in the act last week in Parking Lot D. by Sandi Dolbee news editor "$ and Sense," a series of consumer education programs, will be presented Thursday (April 20), May 4, and May 18, in the Commissioner Auditorium in the Kittitas County Court­ house. The series will be sponsored by the Adult League for Better Education (ALBE), the Kittitas County Action Council (KCAC), the Department of Social and Health Services and the Ellensburg Public Library. On Thursday, Steve Milam, representative of the Consumer Protection Agency and assistant attorney general of the college, will speak on "Protect Yourself." May 4, Jean Davis, professor of home economics at Central, will give a talk on "Getting Your Nutritional Money's Worth." On May 18, Pearl Douce, professor of home economics at Central, will wind up the series with "Clothing Wearability." All talks are to begin at 8 p.m. and are free. The main sponsor for this series is ALBE, a group of concerned citizens whose major goal is to educate those people who may not otherwise be exposed to these facts. Summer jobs available in work-study program by Phil Smithson staff writer For those interested in a summer job which would relate to a particular major in college, there are possibilities opening up in spite of the anticipated job shortage. There is nothing concrete to offer in the way of specific jobs, but job information sources do have some advice. The Office of Financial Aids on campus does supply a continuing list of summer jobs. P.E. majors have an advantage due to the large number of jobs available as camp counselors, park supervisors, and the new summer job of recreational director. John Liboky, director of financial aid, spoke of the Off—Campus Work Study Program, which is for students with "great" financial need. There are certain eligibility requirements, due to government sponsorship, but any student in budgetary trouble should check up on it. The program is designed to enable students to work within their major at a college or business establishment with normal pay for that job. Liboky stated that they hoped to provide jobs for at least 60 people this summer under the program They are instituting a new idea, termed a "job bank." Waren Kidder from that office explained the idea as resembling a TV-teletype system. All jobs in the state would be listed in the central headquarters in Olympia. All employment offices throughout the state would be able to push a button and see the list instantly, thus giving them a constant monitoring potential. These facilities will be available to all persons seeking jobs and should hopefully be completed in early July. In addition, Kidder stated that students wishing to find employment relating to their majors, should come to the office and allow the personnel to seek out employer contacts. He assured the Crier that he would immediately begin asking for employer feedback on these types of jobs. However, he also mentioned that only 10 percent of all summer openings come to his office, and that one shouldn't overlook the idea of going to various employers himself. NOW APPEARING CRASH and BUFFALO in the Roadrunner Room Entertainment Six Nights A Week Ellensburg's Newest And Most Complete Restaurant. Open 24 Hours, Breakfast Anytime. Located at South Interchange CROSSROADS RESTAURANT It also is vitally concerned with offering vocational education and makes education available to those who cannot afford a formal education. The ALBE sprang out of the Fifth Avenue Center, an agency for people who were unable to get high school education but still want one. The Center offers a General Equivalency Diploma (GED) through a series of classes offered in preparation for this. Also being offered this year at the center, according to an ALBE spokesman, are some vocational classes such as money management, credit-buying, and bookkeeping courses. The education is free and is taught by professors at Central who volunteer their services. The only fees are occasional book costs. Anyone interested in any of these programs is urged to call Bobbie Keyworth at the Fifth Ave. Center, 962-9504, or Thelma McKenzie at the KCAC office, 925-1448. Donations to the ALBE are not only welcome, but are seriously needed, the spokesmen added. College kids have gone bananas over our chocolate frozen bananas. (Home of the Big John Burger) Big John's 908 E. 10th 925-5900 WE REPAIR VW's 2nd and Main -- 925-2055 Find out TODAY why. . . MARTIN DURKAN Should be Your Your Choice for GOVERNOR Read his record and h'rs po­ sition on vital issues-con­ fronting Washigton. DATE: April 18-19-20 PLACE: SUB-PIT These people have.... Ceasar Chavez, Director of the United Farm Workers "So of­ ten our people get caught in the vice of politics, and it is very refreshing to know that some people like MARTiN DUR­ KAN can step outside of their personal interests and see the situation for what it really is." Allard Lowensteln, National President of Americans for Democratic Action "When the issue of Peace arose in the State of Washington it was MARTIN DURKAN that same forth and offered.his re­ sources, while many politicians cautiuosly avoided the issue.' (Paid Pol Adv.)
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 18, 1972 Offampus rent may cost less by Kris Bradner staff writer Students living off-campus may be paying less rent in the future. Many apartment owners are finding it necessary to lower rent in order to compete with other complexes and school-operated housing. Others will find it impossible to lower thfe rent as taxes on their property keep rent stationary. One manager commented that it was becoming a cut-throat business. Walnut North Apts. that offers air conditioned, furnished 1-2 bedroom units, are saddled with a number of vacant rooms. Manager Bill Kinder said the surplus of apartments is due to the smaller enrollment and competition with school housing. He said, "We just can't compete with government-funded apartments like Brooklane Village." In order to attract more students, rent this quarter was lowered $10 for one bedroom. Married couples with families can get a special deal on a two bedroom apartment for $20 less than singles. "Families give us less trouble, so we are giving them a break," said Kinder. He also said that rent will be down in the summer and possibly fall quarter. University Village, which offers furnished or unfurnished 1-2 bedroom units with air conditioning and dishwashers, will be lowering rent this summer. A one bedroom will be $20 less and a two-bedroom unit, $25 less. The manager said this is necessary because there are less students in the summer. Also because of competition, "Everyone else lowers theirs'." Westernaire will lower prices a $20-$25 this summer but is not sure about this fall. Stevens and Alder Terrace have made no plans, but have been discussing the matter. Glen Villa, which includes Colony House, Executive and Heritage and offers air conditioning, dishwashers and 1-2 bedroom units, is not planning on any rate change. Carolyn Fischer, manager, said, "We've never had to lower our rent.:. as we've never had any problem filling the apartments." She said that part of the problems started when Rodeo City Apartments cut their rent. Many of the complexes then became concerned about filling their rooms in the summer. With the trend for lower rent and places like Student Village and Brooklane Village available, rent was cut as much as $25 in some places, she said. Ms. Fisher said that most of the rentals got together last week to discuss the problems they were encountering this year. The idea was "to get Most other places tend to agree with the owner of Pioneer Village, Mrs. Donald Swangler. 'We are not lowering and not Developing Special! 1 week week only 18-24 April 12 exp. Instamatic CX-126 Reg. $2.95 SO 49 g Perfect Photo Developing Graduation Announcements now . . SALE For Earth Week Frank Herbert Books A Great selection Herbert comes April 30-bone upupl Store Hours: OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:00-4:30 963-1311 together," she said. "If one goes raising. We have to pay taxes and down (in rent), we'll all go couldn't meet our obligations if down." we lowered our rent," she said. Harrison stands firm on own judgments by Debbie Berto ASC Administrative Assistant Last quarter, the students at Central took a chance on an unknown, inexperienced transfer student to act as their new ASC President. Steve Harrison, this newcomer who gained the confidence of the voters by putting up a good fight, has now been in office two weeks. What kind of a job is he doing? Did the voters make the right choice? Will his campaign promises be forgotten now that he's in? These are the questions that students are asking me. I work with Harrison as an assistant. That means he uses me as an extra opinion, an errand girl, a secretary, a planner of events, and as someone to do those odd jobs. I work as closely with him as his vice-presidents and should be able to answer those questions. When Harrison was elected he began spending his free time sponging knowledge out of Tom Dudley. He never hesitated to ask a question, even if it had only to do with what was in the Hies. So far it has paid off. Harrison appears to know what is going on. He still isn't sure where we'll be going in the future but I think that will come soon enough. He is a worker. He stand up for what he believes. He asks opinions, listens, thinks about it, and then stands firm on his own judgments. At first, he let others tell him what to do, but now he is showing his power—and seems to be enjoying it. Harrison is trying to please the students by doing what they want but is finding it's impossible to please everyone. For the moment, he has the athletes up in arms because of a budget cut he's supporting. The money has to be cut somewhere. It's all a matter of priorities. The high spots of Harrison's campaign promises included keeping the Health Center free, having the roads fixed, and giving the students some good times for their money. Last week Harrison met with Dr. Wickerath from the Health Center. Although he may not be able to keep it free as he hoped, Harrison has suggested that a one dollar fee be tacked onto the tuition money to go for the health services. This is a lot better than having to pay for your lab work. The one dollar will give us $15 free lab work per quarter. Two weeks in office isn't a long time but our president is in there. He has talked to the city manager about getting the roads fixed this summer. And fun is coming our way. "Seven Days in May" is still on the drawing board but good things are bound to happen. On May 20, the day of the Kennedy Hall River Race, there will , for sure, be a picnic with live music out by the river. That same night, Flash Cadillac will be here for a dance if not free, then cheap. I think the voters made the right choice. The only criticism I have at this point is that Harrison is afraid of his critics. His critics are using this as a weapon. But when he builds up those defenses a little more and stops worrying about making mistakes we'll have all that we voted for. Savings For YOU Free lube with oil and filter change Spin on Filters— ^ ^ Savings Available To You Eevery Day* Check our prices on wheels & Tires, Lowest Prices In This Area. Tires Available 6"-10" Sizes, Wheels Available Sizes. Check With Bill On The Lowest Prices. & e®/« Tune-Ups BILL'S 66 Headers 8th & Pearl -J. * t . J. •'/ j»+..4 4 t i » * i . .
Tuesday, April 18, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Trustees approve faculty appointments Most of the action taken by the Board of Trustees Friday night involved personnel decisions, including promotions, appointsments and resignations. Monitor bid accepted, too In other action, Dr. Lynn r»«* „ Osborn, chairman of the ! -'l"! ° f department of Speech and Drama, submitted his resignation the evening was a 3-2 decision to promote Waymon Ware, lecturer in sociology, to the posotion of assistant professor. Ware's appointment was tabled last month for further consideration. Ware has no real formal education, but rather is known as one of the few "self-made" men in existence today. He teaches such courses as culture and poverty and poverty and change. One colleague commented as chairman. This resignation will take effect as of Aug. 3i, but Dr. Osborn will remain on the faculty. No decisions on replacing him have been made. " Elevated to the rank of professor were: David Anderson, mathematics Wilhelm Baake, technology and industrial education Clayton Denman, anthropology Leonard Duncan, chemistry Kenneth Hammond, that this appointment Friday geography Larry Lawrence, night was not to be heralded as a English James Nylander, precedent taken by the Trustees, physical education Donald "Rather, he added, Ware's Shupe, psychology Jared appointment should be regarded Vemer, biology and Charles as a "once in a million exception Vlcek, library. to the rules." Associate professorships were Educators develop kindergarten class by Teresa Kade staff writer Early Childhood Education (ECE) 439 has developed a kindergarten for students and town folks to send their children to. The class is from May 5—28. Parents are urged to sign up their children as soon as possible. To register, call 963-1077 from 9 a.m. to noon Monday—Friday. The class will take place upstairs in Hebler Elementary every Friday from 8:30 — 10:30 a.m. and Saturday from 9:30 —11:30 a.m. Parents may sign up their During their years of studies they have learned how to organize and conduct a class. "So now they are putting to use, " said Ms. Boyles, "what they have learned and are developing the class from the ground up." ECE class has developed five different learning experience Getting away for the Weekend? Be sure to call ahead before leaving ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE1' COMPANY construction unit, was named new director of Facilities Planning and Construction. , , , , . A . He will replace A1 Eberhart, granted to: John Agars, art who ^ been transferred to the Malcolm Al^andCT, an^Robert position of director of Business Services and Contracts. Jones, library Anne Denman, anthropology Donald Deitrich, science education Barney Erickson, mathematics Wolfgang Franz, economics Calvin Greatsinger, James In other action, an Illinois-based firm's low bid of $263,485 for installation of a control system to monitor all there's thru Classified Parsley and Madge Young, c°Ucg© utilities and building education Donald King, English environmental equipment was Dorothy Purser, ' physical accepted Friday night, education Christian Schneirder, Powers Regulator Co. of foreign languages and Larry Northbrook, 111. will begin work Sparks and- Warren Street, on the control system, which groups. "Math and science," will be teaching the children about plants, animals, the shapes of the numbers and the relationship of numbers. "Language Arts" will consist of learning about the library, and listening and speaking games. In "Art" the teachers will children for either day. The age demonstrate free expression and of the children must be 4V2 to 6 creativity. years—old or not yet in first "Manipulation" will help the grade. children learn small muscle The ECE kindergarten is control of their fingers by using sponsored by ECE majors and is puzzles and teaching them to supervised by Sylvia Boyles. The put things in sequence. class has made or borrowed the ''House keeping" equipment that will be used in demonstrates the different types the kindergarten classrooms. of roles the child, might play. Three-fourths of the students They may play the roles of their have finished their practicum mother and father or a and their student-teaching, policeman. psychology. Designated as assistant professors were Jennifer Jaques and Susanne Perry, library and James McLean, mathematics. Reappointed to the Educational Opportunities Program staff was Raymond Hoptowit. Gilbert Braida, from the University of Washington's facilities planning and will include automated controls on the college boilers. The system was called the "cornerstone" for a campus-wide monitoring program. Among capabilities of the system is the provision of a five-second notice of critical malfunctions, according to a staff report furnished to the Trustees. 25c per line FOR SALE O m 963-1026 T.V. B&W portable Packard+ Bell 963-1755 925 -2295 LOST: 1 pair of gold wire framed glasses, 925-2475. REWARD. THE SONG "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" THE SINGER Roberta Flack THE PLACE Nicholson Pavilion April 26 Tickets on sale now in SUB | III I I Ifl'lll | l|| jMWlHHim,. IIBlliinBnUBm. mmmmg: AM,. HI ^ll! TP ClNk l llL iMM ' JSiP?' c * fcl yHHRP tVBI. Jpk
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 18, 1972 SWANEY & CROUTER NOW PLAYING I T.-Sat. 8:30-1:30-1 Sun^6s3gjljk3^j Ellensburg South Interchange 1700 Canyon Rood CWSC Depart of SPEECH and DRAMA — presents — LYSISTRATA (A Greek Comedy About War & Peace) McConnell Auditorium 8:30 PM April 20,21,22,27,28 & 29, 1972 ADMISSION: Students 75c Adults $1.50 CWSC Students-Free With ASCCard Budget cuts tabled About 200 people gathered in the SUB small ballroom Friday to be heard by the Committee on Joint Student Fees, which presently is working to finish the long range budget recommendations for next year. Most of the discussion revolved around the committee motion to cut men's athletics some $7500. (See Crier April 11-14.) Both sides of the funding issue were discussed, but the committee chose not to vote and for the second time tabled the motion to cut athletics until today. The controversy will be deliberated when the committee meets in executive session in the SUB small dining room at 2 p.m. "We brought the name of this school to all parts of the country operating on a budget less than that of any other institution in the state," said one Nicholson Pavilion representative in response to the committee's proposal. Students operating on levels other than athletics maintained that they did not want to graduate from a college known for "its great team sports" and would much rather see more money go to debate, drama and music. Committee members were urged to examine the long range effects of the cut and not necessarily the short range effects. They were asked to see the team spirit shine and the student interest rate in athletics soar. Most of this already had been heard by members of the committee last week. It is rumored that the committee will vote on the motion today. Food stamps change The above incense burner was missing in a recent anthropology display. The anthropology department is very anxious to have this returned and said no questions will be asked if it is returned. Anybody who has any information concerning the burner is urged to contact the A temporary court injunction has been handed down to the U.S. Department of Agriculture concerning its recent food stamps cutbacks. The injunction changes the household clause of the cutbacks, which states that all persons living in a household must be related in order to be eligible for food stamps. Household means "all related and nonrelated persons who live anthropology department, together as one economic unit sharing common cooking facilities located on the fourth floor of and who customarily purchase and prepare food in common. It shall Hall. (photo by also mean a single individual living alone who has cooking facilities R*e-ber) and purchases and prepares food for home consumption." This will make eligible many of the Central students who were cut off by the recent changes which took effect April 1. The food stamps office, located on the second floor of the SUB, urges all students who were once eligible to reapply for food stamps. Many students, however, will still remain ineligible under the new cutbacks due to a tax dependency clause which is still being . recognized. This clause states that any person who has been claimed as a tax dependent within the last full year cannot be eligible for food stamps. Gladys McCorkhill, a spokesman for the Department of Social Services in Olympia, said however, that it is her educated guess that within a few weeks this tax clause also will be challenged in the courts. New center opens here New club organizes The Circle K Club, a new service organization on campus is in the process of being established by Skip Stephens, Col. Robert Harris of the aerospace department, and Dr. Donald Goetschius, associate professor of education. As a service organization it is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Ellensburg of which both Stephens and Col. Harris are members." The club is an opportunity for the students of Central to Starting Friday, a recycling center will be opened every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. The re cycling center, sponsored by Lang Distributors and Junior Chamber of Commerce in Ellensburg, will be held in the Zittings parking lot. Ray Clark, manager of Lang Distributors, said, "We have waited long enough to do this and we have finally made arrangements with the Ellensburg J.C." People will be paid 50 cents a case for returnable stubbies bottles, 25 cents a case for the tall 12 ounce bottles that are non-returnable, 3 cents for the SUB- ICE CREAM PARLOR —Daily Specials— Week of April 17 thru April 21 Mon.-Aprii 24th_H0T FUDGE SUNDAE 39* Tues.-April 25th FRESH STRAWBERRY SUNDAE 39* wed. April 26-CHAMPAGN SUNDAE 25* Thurs.—April 27— MILK SHAKES ANY FLAVOR . . . 25* Friday April 28— BANANA SPLITS 49* Remember only Hard Ice Cream used in our Cones—Shakes and Sundries— with at least 16 to 20 assorted flavors We got some spicy pizza too! develop their talents and skills, quart bottles and one-half cent ability to help other people and f°r aluminum cans. The bottles to enhance campus-community have the Olympia label on relations. It also will give the students a it before receiving money. "The project is a money- "for is a making one," replied Clark, the J.C. because it is concerned about ecology." Proceeds from the recyclable bottles and cans chance to meet the business and professional people of the community. Students interested in the organization can meet at Black will benefit the community. 110 tomight at 7 p.m. Items on Clark said, "We want to do the agenda for the first meeting this for the kids to show our are helping local elderly people appreciation for the students and working with junior high cooperation and concern for school students. ecology," and added, "This Circle K also will be a part of campus has done one of the the "Big Brother" program of finest jobs for ecology in this the Kiwanis club. state." PENAL REFORM FILMS The Revolving Door Thursday, April 20 THE CENTRE FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY 11th & Alter 7:30
•ftVX&X Kim Bennet, with the beard, and Bill Crosby discuss the possibility of the men from Athens making peace with the Spartans. Such is a scene from "Lysistrata," a Greek comedy rewritten and put to music byCentral talent. "Lysistrata" opens Thursday night. (photo by Cottrell) by David Harrington staff writer Beginning Thursday, a Greek comedy with, a touch of vaudeville {that must be a first) will thunder onto the stage in McConnell Auditorium. "Lysistrata", written by Aristophanes in 411 B.C. has managed to keep a contemporary message for every audience during the last 2000 years. The adaptation and direction of the Central production by Dr. Robert Sporre and assistant Cid Hernandez has strengthened that message even more. Female plot The plot arises when the women of Athens come to the realization that their sex lives are far from fulfilling. This realization becomes * their strategy to halt their husband's and lover's constant fighting with neighboring Sparta. The women wanted more time with their men, and through a daring sexual conspiracy, they make the men want and need more time with them. Lysistrata, the female gladiator who unites the women to the cause, is played by Donna Parker. Dirk Lumbard plays Koryphaios, the frustrated leader of the disillusioned troop of men. Melinda Mrachek- as Myrrine and Gregg Jackson as Kinesias bring the feelings to a boil in a humorous bedtime encounter, while commissioners Bill Crosby and Kim Bennett create a dynamic duo of anxious negotiators. The story takes place on a set that must be praised for its strength. It s quality is proven in the body bashings it receives from the performers. The set and lighting effects were designed by James Willis, a graduate student of drama. Original music- One of the strongest and most unique aspects of the production is the music. When the play was first written, some music was involved but was lost during the ages. A recent Central graduate, Larry Vote, has composed, arranged and orchestrated an original musical score which greatly adds to the effect of the play. The cast includes a men's and women's chorus of eight members each. Because of the large number of persons in the cast (34), costumes are being rented in order to conserve man hours. The cost for "Lysistrata," however, is about the same as past productions. The Central version of "Lysistrata," risque and blunt in its honesty, captivates and shouts a theme that our modern world ignores just a bit too much — the harmony of all mankind. Luck, money needed for program changes by Phill Proteau staff writer With any kind of luck — and money — two major changes will be made in the Curbstone program next year. The first change, according to Dan O'Leary, ASC executive vice-president in charge of the Curbstone program, will be to bring a video. tape series to campus. The series, which is sponsored by the American Program Bureau (APB), will consist of films of current issues such as abortion and a series entitled "New Voters" which will present a preview of presidential candidates at that time. O'Leary said, "We'll try to be flexible enough so that when the APB changes we'll be able to change with them." For example, when the presidential race narrows and candidates start dropping we won't continue running films of those already who have dropped. The second program that O'Leary hopes to implement into the Curbstone program for next year is for Central to join the College Association for Public Events and Services (CAPES). Tuesday, April 18, 1972 —CAMPUSCRIER— Page 9 City park announces activities calendar Greek play goes vaudevillian in Central's new adaptation The City of Ellensburg Parks and Recreation Department announced the beginning of a Community Theatre at the Ellensburg High School Little Theatre. The theatre will meet weekly on Wednesday from 7 — 9 p.m. This service will be for people who are interested in acting and stage craft as a leisure activity. The Community Theatre will do one, two and three-act plays for the public. Other activities that also will be under the direction of the city park and recreation department will be: Off-campus:. Soccer ...every Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. on the Ellensburg High School football field. Gymnasium activities 7—9 p.m. every Thursday at Morgan Junior High School. On-campus: Badminton tournament at Nicholson Pavilion. Men and women's singles and mixed doubles. Sign-up begins tomorrow and .ends April 26, 8 — 10 p.m. in Room 106 Nicholson Pavilion. For more information call Community Coordinator John Sackman, 925-1218, or contact John Kilpatrick at the Veterans Affairs Office in the SUB. THE 5th QUARTER GRINDER and BEER 'J'" 11 am-2 pm S&Amm • A . • RMlionaU* Rate* "ILI' BOTWVVMYWp - Exclusive Dealer Soundcrest and ArtpoMt WwkHjftg Stationery CAPITAL PRINTING COi 412 N. Pearl—925-9311 PIZZA PLACE IN THE PLAZA OPEN AT NOON TEN CENTERS 5-6:30 "We're the only state institution that doesn't belong to CAPES," O'Leary said. The association presents speakers to cover the college circuit for an average price range between $400-500. Central now pays roughly doublt that amount for the same type i f speakers, according to O'Leary. However, if these two programs do materialize it won't be until next year. One reason is "spring fever" that now seems to be getting a good hold on Central students. "My expectations of the office before I was elected and the realities of the job once I was elected are two different things," O'Leary said. "When I was running I didn't look deeply enough into the circumstances," said O'Leary. For example, when I was running I didn't think a Curbstone at 2-3 in the afternoon in spring quarter would flop, but it did." However, even though student turnout has not been as strong as O'Leary would like it to be, Curbstones will continue through the rest of spring quarter. Mon. thru Sat. GALLONS *1 50 FREE DELIVERY 925-5446 mmm mmm lllll! mm mm mmm Diamonds come in small packages, but ours nave a big guarantee* fmrndmmmmmmmmmm \Jt ' Diamond Solitaire $99.95 'For size, cut, quality and brilliance, your diamond is the finest in its price range. Your money back in full if you can find a better diamond value for the price within 60 days from date of purchase. 302 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. 98901 GL •X&Sft mmm mm mllillliili a. I" o Diamond Solitair* S*t $225.00 I Diamond Solitaire Set $250. Z4UES My, how yoaVe changed 1
Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 18, 1972 II mmm mm bBHI ^ v: v «i#r:sSSa ,s * •.: ••• mmm '••••' :??• : V Y'. • i :® •*. WILDCAT IN LEAD-Central's A1 Wells has the lead at this point during the steeplechase event of Saturday's meet with Eastern Washington. The Savages' Barry Jahn (behind Wells) took the lead and won the race for one of the few firsts recorded by visiting Eastern. The Wildcats Steve Curd held third behind Wells and Jahn. Central won the meet easily 114-49, setting up Saturday's big Evergreen Conference meet with defending champion Oregon College of Education. (Photo by Stewart) Cindermen blow out Savages by 7 74-49 by Chris Boushey sports writer Two new Central records, along with a lot of depth, helped the Central trackers to literally blow the Eastern Savages right out of Ellensburg Saturday as Central whipped Eastern, 114-49 in track. Bill Harsh was the big story for Central but there were others who helped the cause. Harsh broke the school records in the shot put and discus. His throw of 172'9" in the discus and 55'H" put easily out distanced the old records. The other big winners for Central were Dave Walker in the long jump Steve Berg, hurdles and Mike Behrbaum and Steve Slavins in the 100 dash. In all, Central won 14 of the 19 events, losing only the steeplechase, the javelin, the high jump and the 880 and three-mile. Walkers' jump of 25'1V&" in the long jump, puts him up with the top three in the nation in NAIA competition. Berg lowered the top high hurdle mark to a 14.8 as Central swept that event. Behrbaum and Slavins tied for first in the 100, with a 9.6 clocking, but Slavins was given the victory. Other winners for the Wildcats were Ray Payne, 14'6" in the pole vault Paul Slichter, 4:40, mile Steve Slavins, 22.1, 220 BobKnies 51.8, 440 and Tom Clark, 1:01.4 in the 440 low hurdles. The 440 and mile relay teams both Were victorious Saturday with the 440 team of Knies, Behrbaum, Walker and Slavins winning in 43.6 and the mile relay team ofBob Bullis, Paul Slichter, Steve Berg and Vince Konisberger winning with a time of 3:35.4. Jeff Untewagner won the triple jump, going 45'liy2", with Tim Guglimo second and Craig Jones third. In the losing events for Central, it was Bob Maplestone, of Eastern, winning the 880 and three-mile with relatively slow times, for him only, of course. In the high jump, it was Watson of Eastern with a jump of 6'3", and in the javelin it was Hopely of Eastern with a throw of 223-4. In the Steeplechase A1 Wells placed second for Central, behind Jahn of Eastern. The winning time was 9:59.9. This Saturday, also on home Held, the trackers take on the defending conference champs from the Oregon College of Education. OCE'S. squad upset the Wildcats last year and went on to win the league championship. It also holds the three top marks in the Northwest. 'Cats bounce back, sweep Western Viks by Roger Underwood sports editor Three complete game-pitching- performances and some clutch-hitting righted the sinking Wildcat baseball ship over the weekend by recording three Evergreen Conference wins over the Western Vikings at Bellingham. Greg Schulte, Dave Heaverlo and Don Ward took care of the mound work while a variety of Wilcats handled the stickwork to even their EvCo mark at 3-3 and season ledger at 8-8. Schulte spun a five-hitter in Friday's nine-inning opener to pace the 4-2 win. Jim Vandersys, Dave Hopkes and Bob Kelley each rapped out a pair of hits, including Vandersys's second homer of the year, to give Schulte the offensive support he needed. The 'Cats got their first run in the fourth inning on a walk to R.J. Williams and back-to-back singles by Hopkes and Bob Utecht. The hosts tied it in the sixth, but Vandersys' shot to right-center field put Central back in front for keeps. Vandersys also drove home the 'Cats final run in the ninth inning by singling with the bases loaded. Pitcher Schulte also plated a run in that inning with a single to help his own cause. Schulte got in trouble in the bottom of the ninth and yielded a run, but pitched himself and the Wildcats out of it. In Saturday's action, Heaverlo and Ward each fired two-hitters and logged 3-1 triumphs. Ward's victory, the finale of the three game set took ten innings to wrap up. Heaverlo spotted the Vik's a 1 to zip advantage in the first inning, then blanked the hosts the rest of the way for his win. Vandersys pounded out two more hits to pace the Wildcat attack, but it was a two-run, two-out rally in the sixth inning- that won it. With two gone, Hopkes singled, and went to second on an error. Utecht plated Hopkes with a base knock and scored himself on a Kelley safety to wrap it up. The nightcap was a bit more drawn out. The two teams battled to a 1-1 deadlock after the regulation seven innings, before the visitors scored twice in the tenth to nail it down. Mike Gannon started the rally with a single, and advanced on a wild pitch. Vandersys walked and Williams was issued an intentional base on balls to fill the sacks. Hopkes then ripped a single to score the two runs. The Wildcats will try to put their EvCo and seasonal marks on the plus side this weekend with a three-game set against Eastern's Savages. A single nine-inning affair is set for Friday with two seven inning contest slated for Saturday here at Frederick Field. Sports Nefters blank YVC by Bill Irving staff writer Three ex-Yakima Valley College netters now palying for Central returned to their junior college haunting grounds Friday and helped the 'Cats blank YVC 9-0. Central's tennis team continued its domination of opponents (4-0 on the season) but against the Indians there were a number of close matches, keeping the final score in doubt. Ex-YVC star Ken Van Amburg very nearly had his return spoiled by Dale Cummings before winning, 7-5, 6-7, 6-2. Van Amburg missed the first three practices of the week due to a cold, partly explaining the close match: Mark Morrill, second singles for the 'Cats, "played real well" according to Coach Dean Nicholson, beating Kim Scholz 6-4, 6-2. Number three Leon Matz wasn't pressed by Bob Wagar, winning 6-4, 6-0 but ex-Indian Mike Whitney had a tough one against Larry Howell before finishing him off, 7-5, 6-2. Fifth singles Rusty Dyer had the easiest match of the afternoon, whipping Will Pascua 6-0, 6-2. Third returnee Jon Hyink had a hard time getting started before pulling it out 1-6, 6-2, 6-3 over Rick Van Horn. Doubles remained the 'Cats' strong point. Number one Van Amburg-Morrill "played excellent" said Nicholson, beating their YVC counterparts, Cummings-Scholz, 6-2, 6-0. New second doubles pair Matz-Whitney had little trouble whipping Wagar-Howell 6-0, 6-3 and Hyink-Dyer weren't pressed, winning 6-3, 6-2. Four new gridders enroll at Central Central football Coach Tom Parry announced Wednesday the names of four student athletes who have enrolled at Central spring quarter and will participate in the football program next fall. Heading the list of newcomers is quarterback- John Coen from Wenatehee Valley Community College. Parry indicated that the 5-10, 185-pound junior, will be expected to carry the quarterback duties left vacant via the graduation of two-time EvCo star Jeff Short. Parry rates Coen as a .fine passer with exceptional leadership abilities. Coen signaled Wenatchee Valley to the state community college championship last fall and prior to that led Mesa Junior College of Colorado to their state title. Jay Pulliam, 5-11, 190-pound running back from Kennewick has transferred from Montana State where he stated for the freshman team Chris Kerr, 6-5, 240-pound tackle from Spokane and Walla Walla Community College and Jim McCuiston, 6-1, 185-pound defensive back-wide-receiver from North Thurston and Everett Community College round out the newcomers. The Wildcats open the 1972 football season Sept. 16 hosting Linfield.
Women netters worth watching' Four letter men back Tuesday, April 18, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Golfers aim for titles by Bill Irving sports writer "I think we look pretty strong" is the way Coach Eilene Nannay sees the women's tennis team's chance for the upcoming season. As a graduate assistant interim coach for one year, substituting ' for Pat Lacey who is too busy to handle the chores, Ms. Nannay "inherits" a number of talented netters from last year's squad. Leading the returnees is Susi Hendricks, a senior from Tyee who played in the second spot on last year's 5-2 club. Last season's number one, Lorene Sjostrand from Fife, also returns as a senior as does Joan Lansing, Olympia, number four a year ago. Hometown star Paula Williams is back as a sophomore from last season's fifth singles spot. Debbie Pinget, a Yakima senior, is the fifth returnee. Coach Nannay is not the only new face on the squad as two junior college transfers are expected to play a big part in the team's plans. Diane Russell, a junior from Richland and Columbia Basin College is the cream of the crop but Susan Yaden, a Selah and Yakima Valley College junior, is counted on for big things. According to Ms. Nannay, putting these seven women in the first six playing spots will be pretty hard, but she expects Hendricks and Russell to vie for Women nip Eastern 4-3 Central's Women's tennis team opened their season Saturday, slipping past host Eastern Washington College, 4-3. Depth was the deciding factor for the 'Cats as they lost the top two singles and the number one doubles but held on to claim the last three singles and final doubles. Number one singles Susi Hendricks lost a close one, 8-6, 9-7 to EWs Karen Gilmore as did second singles Diane Russell to Debbie Timn, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. Number three Paula Williams, who tennis coach Eilene Nannay said, "played really well," won easily 6-3, 6-2 over Chris Bigelow and fourth singles Susan Yaden, who also "played well" had a toughie, winning 6-2, 8-6 over Kerry Bigelow. At the fifth spot, Joan Lansing posted an 8-6, 6-0 win over the Savages'. Sandy Lothing. In number one doubles, Yaden-Lansing lost a close one to C. Bigelow-Timn 7-5, 6-4 but number two Williams-Hendricks came through with the winning point, with a 6-0, 6-1 decision over K. Bigelow- Sheryl Christomas. Nannay said, "We wouldn't have won if we didn't have the depth," explaining that we had "five good people" and "they had three." She indicated that "depth's gonna be our good thing" this season. Coach Nannay also indicated that the "team's not set the way it should be" yet. It better get set pretty soon as the women play host to a double-dual meet with the University of Washington and Washington State University Saturday. Central's netters start off with a 10:30 a.m. encounter with UW. the first two spots and Yaden, Williams, Lansing, and Sjostrand for the final four. As a team "the first seven people look pretty strong," indicated Ms. Nannay who added, "there will be a lot of talent out there" on the court for the 'Cats. Russell is "the best tennis player as far as playing the whole game goes," says Ms. Nannay, but she expects the squad to be strong throughout the ladder. The women have been practicing since March 29 and have narrowed their numbers from 25 to a more workable 14 at present. Of the final seven turning out, Kristin Johnson and Renae Burke appear as possibilities for a varsity spot, remarked Nannay. Highlight of the season include on April 22 double-dual meet with the University of Washington and Washington State University. by Roger Underwood sports editor Central's swingers, the golfing Wildcats, are once again braving the elements (nasty opponents and even nastier weather) as they prepare themselves for their two big tests, the Evergreen Conference tourney and the District I meet. Coach Stan Sorenson's squad, which consists of four lettermen, three first-year seniors, three freshmen and one golfer who was Ineligible last year, has made two impressive showings this season. Following a solid second-place finish in the Whitman Invitational tournament at Walla Walla a week and a half ago, the 'Cats demolished YVC 16V6-1V6 on the Indian's home course. Letterman Chris Indall fired a 77 over the long and tight Yakima Elks layout to pace the 'Cats. Frank Crimp, half of the talented home-grown duo, followed with an 80 Joe Periera had an 81 Steve Thomas, who was ineligible last year, an 83 Keith Crimp the other half of the brother act, an 84 and Larry Gottas an 85. Only a golfer who has played the Yakima Elks course on a cold, windy day can appreciate those scores. The Wildcats will be in action four more times before their first big one, the District I tourney May 19-20 at Walla Walla. Coach Sorenson, whose 12-man squad will eventually be cut down to eight or nine, feels his team will improve as the season progresses and will be a contender in both the District I and EvCo slugfests. The EvCo championships will take place May26-27 at Bellingham. Regarding the District meet, Sorenson said, "PLU (Pacific Lutheran) will be tough, but I think we've got a good shot at it." Sorenson is looking for improved scoring in most of his players, particularly the Crimp brothers, who obviously have not hit their games completely as of yet. The Wildcats, who play their home matches at Suntides Golf and Country Club near Yakima and practice on a local course, played at Moses Lake yesterday against Big Bend CC. Natives fourth The Native American basketball tournament concluded April 9 with the University of Oregon Wagon Burners defeating Yakima Valley College in a spirited, championship-caliber playoff game for first place. The Oregon Indians were led by the pistol-hot shooting of Central alumnus, Cougie Louis, and the strong rebounding of Sam Levitt, The first place trophy went to the UO second place to YVC third to Washington State University and fourth to Central. Bottles Cans now worth $$ & Case of Stubbies Case of 12 oz. Quart Bottles 50* 25' 34 ea. Re-cycling Center-Zittings Parking Lot Every Saturday 9-12 noon it Labels must be on bottles Sponored by Lang Distribufion, Yakima & Ellensbug Jaycees
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