Central 'Flacked' by Pete Delaunay editor in chief The Roberta Flack concert slated for Wednesday evening was canceled by her Los Angeles agents about eight hours before she was to have performed on the Nicholson Pavilion stage. Steve Mayeda, Good Guy Productions manager and promoter of the concert, received a telephone call from Los Angeles Wednesday morning confirming the performance. About two hours later, Ms. Flack's representatives contacted the school calling the concert off. "We got the call at about 11 a.m. and they said she was ill," Mayeda said, "I then called Western and they freaked because they didn't know." In addition to her Central concert engagement, Ms. Flack was booked in Seattle, Vancouver, B.C., and at Western in Bellingham. All of the bookings have been canceled at the time of this writing. About 1500 advance tickets had been sold to students here for the Flack concert, Mayeda said, and refunds will be available Monday at 10 a.m. in the SUB information booth. In Seattle her concert arrangements were being handled by Paramount Northwest. "There is a chance," Mayeda said, "that Roberta might have a concert here on Monday or Tuesday of next week." Mike Marohn, Baha'i representative, contends that his group is still interested in booking big name entertainment at Central. "If Roberta Flack cannot appear here," he said, "we're looking toward the first week in May for a Paul Butterfield concert." With the cancellation of the concert, the Baha'i group will lose about $600 in publicity and other costs, Marohn said. Challenge float An Idaho State River Challenge Cup tomorrow? It all started out a year ago when Dr. Thomas Edgar, chairman of the Department of Counselor Education at Idaho State University, arrived at Central hoping to meet author Loren Eisley. Eisley, here to speak for Parent's Weekend, was scheduled to float the river with Don Wise, associate dean of students. Edgar, an old college friend of Dr. Wise's, was obviously overjoyed to learn that he would get to float with one of his favorite authors. Then, last Jan. 12, Dr. Wise received a letter from Edgar challenging Central to a float providing the winning team with a case of Cutty Sark. The letter read, "After seeing the poor condition of your team last spring, I have decided to issue a formal challenge for this coming spring, 1972." "I will have an undisciplined crew of students and faculty members ready to race and to win when the time is named," the letter stated. "It's not an official function of the college and it's really not a race. It will simply be a personal experience—a sharing of a day together," said Dr. Wise. Dr. Wise indicated that, after hanging the Edgar letter in his office window, the Central team numbered 55, against the Idaho team of 7. The rules, broken into five parts, include departure, floating, eating and drinking, recreation and river appreciation. Some of the lighter or more subjective rules are: "River dog with most lobster splits, 10 points" "50 points for the most congruent crew" "10 points for the most undisciplined crew" "Each member of the team ready to float at 9 a.m. 10 points" "Each late team member is demoted 1 point" and "Minus 50 points per complaint about the weather." One interesting stipulation, though, about the rules is that "a majority vote by any three members of any raft at any time during the float is sufficient cause to immediately remove the judge." It's time to do the spring thing Wm. gWy illll
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 28, 1972 THE CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY sponsors a T-Group in Communication Skills May 1 -22 Monday Evenings $5.00 per person For further information call the Center—925-3196 Interviews due before leaving If this is your last quarter at Central, and you have received a National Defense Student Loan, you must have an exit interview before leaving. Please make an appointment with the Office of Student Accounts, located on second floor of Mitchell Hall. The phone number is 963-3546. . xflQ • m l RUSSIA AND EASTERN EUROPE Dr. J. Wesley Crum will direct a "People to People" visitation to Rus­ sia, Poland, Hungary, East Germany, and Czechoslovakia during the second half of this summer. The group will meet with officials, visit with educators, see schools and colleges, and tour the principle places of interest. The trip will be of special interest to future teachers and educators. Others are welcome.Cost—$1286. To: Dr. J. W. Crum Black Hall No. 7 C.W.S.C. Ph. 963-1661 • I am interested in trip to Russia. Please send offical invitation and additional information. NAME . . ADDRESS PHONE .. brings you THE SUEDE SANDAL •IN GLORIOUS COLORS So light, so lithe, so right. Feel free as a zephyr in fashions that dare to bare and are a joy to wear. Pink, Lavendar or Yellow Suede. MUNDVS SHOE STORE 1 L 4th and Pearl DOWNTOWN Open Late Friday Evenings 925-9725 Professor goes to Italy Harriet Dolphin, assistant professor of art history at Central, has been selected to take part in a special seminar in art history in Italy this summer. A grant permitting Ms. Dolphin to participate in the program was awarded under a U.S.-Italian program of educational exchanges, administered through Fulbright-Hays Grant Authorization. On the Central faculty since 1969, Ms. Dolphin will study in Rome, Umbria, Florence and Venice. She will be in Italy June 26 through Aug. 26. Teachers give recital Three Central music professors and a Yakima teacher will present a public recital Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. • They are Kay Sokol, assistant professor of music, piano Lynn Dupin, associate professor of music, contralto voice Raymond Wheeler, assistant professor of music, clarinet and Damian Sokol, Yakima music instructor, cello. The Sokols and Wheeler will perform Brahms' "Piano Trio," which was written for a trio consisting of a piano, cello and clairinet. Ms. Dupin will sing a set of four songs called "Proses Lyriques." Both the poetry and the music were written by Claude Debussy, French contemporist. "Five Piano Pieces" by Peter Mennin will be presented by Ms. Sokol. U, W. faculty member speaks on college English Monday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. William Irmscher will speak on college level composition, in the faculty lounge of the Language and Literature building. Dr. Irmscher, a faculty member at the University of Washington, recently has written a book entitled "Holt Guide to English Rhetoric." "My book redefines ancient and modern values in light of contemporary needs," said Dr. Irmscher. His public speech is sponsored by Central's English department. Music department give$ orchestra concerts Sunday The Central music department will present an orchestra concerto Sunday at 4 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. The purpose of the concerto is to give the students and faculty a chance to work with full orchestra. "The difference between playing a solo unaccompanied and playing a solo -with a full orchestra behind you is unbelievable," said Clifford Cunha, assistant professor of music. "It's like the difference between black and white and technicolor." Cunha will be conducting the orchestra. The assistant director will be R. Donn Anderson, a graduate student. Cunha also stated that if the project is a success it will become an annual event. Those presenting solos will be Peter Martinez, graduate assistant, piano Joan Kunkel, sophomore, violin Doreen Beck, staff employee, flute Herbert Bird, professor of music, and Lorrie Seder, junior, violins Robyn Robbins, sophomore, and Brent Irwin, sophomore, trumpets and Myrna Johnson, graduate assistant, piano. NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING Blazers, Pant Tops, Vests, Shells, Blouses, Pants and Turtleneck Tops by Personal w Sportswear MARGARET'S IN-THE-PLAZA
by Sandi Dolbee news editor Central student Eugene Macki, 29, of 608 N. Pine St., has been charged in Superior Court . with: assault on a police officer. Macki, a psychology major, was taken into custody at 7 p.m. Tuesday, following an incident at his apartment house. Police Chief John Larsen said Macki allegedly fired several shots inside the apartment before surrendering without a struggle. " Larsen said Macki threw a .38 caliber revolver to the floor as three police officers and a police dog came in through the front door of the apartment. Macki has been formally charged, according to the county prosecutor's office. Larsen said the incident began when Officer Scott Mann was called to a local bar to investigate a disturbance. A check found the man involved had left and he subsequently was traced to the Pine Street address. Mann then contacted Macki's two roommates, Ronald F. Herbig and Edward W. Korolak, Mandarin Chinese offered fall quarter Mandarin Chinese will be offered regularly beginning fall quarter. The Chinese class was offered on an experimental basis under the humanities program this year. The class was taught by Jeannette Cheng, a full time bibliographer librarian here at Central. Ms. Cheng rearranged her work schedule in the library so she could teach the class on a volunteer basis. According to Robert Yee, chairman of the political science department who helped organize the class, the students have found Ms. Cheng's class very successful. Some of the students who are now in the language class will be spending two months this summer in Taiwan. They will be living in homes where Mandarin Chinese is spoken and continuing their language study. These students are Frank Nelson, Peggy Nelson, Jean Osborn, Garrett Kinser and Jean Woodbridge. The success of their experience will determine to what extent overseas language study can be directly tied to the regular academic year. Students interested • in studying Mandarin Chinese are encouraged to sign up for Chinese 151, a five-credit course, or see Ms. Cheng, Robert Yee, or Jim Bilyeu, chairman of the foreign language department. Osborn essay in new book An essay by Lynn R. Osborn of the Central Speech and Drama Department, will . be included in a new book, "Communication for Composition," scheduled for publication next year. Dr. Osborn's essay is titled "The Indian Pupil in the High School Speech Class." assault who were visiting in an upstairs apartment, after they could not get into the apartment. When Mann was unable to get the weapon away from Macki, he called in a back-up unit. Other city officers arrived shortly before 7 p.m., along with two sheriff's deputies and a state trooper. By that time shots were being fired inside the apartment and Larsen said at least four shots went out windows, but apparently no one was struck. Larsen, Lt. Ken Meabon and Officer John Harris, along with a police dog, broke down the front door and took Macki into custody. Larsen said no officer fired a shot. Larsen added that the apartment was "really shot up inside." A bottle of catsup had been fired into along with a fire extinguisher and a lamp. Larsen said at least 10 shots, possibly more, were fired. Friday, April 28, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 URBAN CENTER TEACHING Would you like to teach in an inner-city environment? The Urban Center Program in Seattle offers a teacher education option where students may earn their teaching certificate through practical experience of living in inner-city Seattle and working the Central district. If you are interested, call 963-3426 or stop by Black 206 Applications are being accepted for next year's program. Dr. Dale Elmore, supervisor of the program, will be available for conferences with students on May 2 in Black 206. MARKET tN A 963-1026 SAVE RENT! Buy our mobile home 8 x 41, 1 bedrm, elec heat, fireplace partly fur­ nished, incl appliances, carpeting, drapes fenced yd, adjacent laundry $2295 - 925- 2040 after 5. FOR SALE (cheap): '67 ALFA ROMEO Sprint Speciale Conv., 5-speed. 1750cc Dual OHC, Radials and Radial Snows, AM-Stereo Tape w-4-speakers. $1700 925- 5822 after 6 p.m. INSURED? Be sure • • • See DOM JONES LICENSED INSURANCE BROKER 310 N. PINE ELLENSBURG, WASH. THE PIZZA PLACE HAS THE VERY BEST IN PIZZA SPECIAL PRICES FOR GROUPS FREE DELIVERY After 6 925-5446 LEATHER-IFIC INTHE Shoe DOWNTOWN Get into the truly terrific look of tooled leather. A wedge-sational design in Natural Dark Brown, $8. FAIPAKES T. M. mwm WSW::*: /7\ 1 Wmt. i .w ^v.w.w.y.:.v * , Z"A - iW"-'"" aV ' r --- :VSMVSS//S//S/&&
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 28, 1972 Letters to Crier Harrison explains cuts in budget To the editor: The Joint Student Fees Committee has taken a stand this year to ensure that all programs in the long range budget area will be assured of some funding. Through two months of deliberations the committee listened to all budget areas and tried to find the true interests of students as to how their money was being spent. After listening to all budget areas, I moved to cut Men's Athletics $13,500 and Fine Arts $500 and re-route this money to Recreation ($7,500), Ethnic Studies ($3,000), Academic Advisory ($2,500) and MIA ($500). Instead of resolving this issue without student input, we conducted public hearings. Dr. Harrington found some money for academic advising out of his budgets. Also, Gerry Hover and Abe Poffenroth worked together to have the gym open longer on weekends. With this new information I withdrew my motion and submitted a second proposal. This proposal was to cut Men's Athletics ($7500), Fine Arts ($500), and to fund Ethnic Studies ($43,500), MIA ($500) and Recreation ($4000). $500 with a pledge by me and this paper been true concerning my executive vice president to allocate $4,000 for team travel on the national level for the next fiscal year. WSKSS my non-representative administration of opinionated planning backed up by ignorant reasoning, the budget would have never been discussed publicly for we would have had no need to hear from the college community. Stephen Harrison ASC President Slavens letter rapped athletics cut justified To the editor: 250 words. I estimated his to be near 600. Is that fair to others or This is mainly directed to you is Steve privileged? and Steve Slavens. After having read Steve's letter printed last Friday, I became anxious to voice my opinion. First on a slight technicality, I was under the impression that letters were to be a maximum of 'Let's all shed a tear' for the athletics cut STEVE HARRISON Had we pursued the second At the second open hearing alternative thissix percentwould * noirA mir *n A 4-U1 AA u* A OCn the student turn out seemed to To the editor: Athletic program, athletic program, let us all shed a tear for the recent cut in the golden budget of the athletic department. Well it is time to leave the crying towel at home, and get off your rosey-reds and do something about it! There are two cures for the lack of funds, one temporary and immediate and one long term, but it might take a little while and maybe even some work. Effectively, $3,500 was cut from the budget (the two Simon Ligrees of the ASC office said they will take $4,000 from their budget to aid in national travel). There are approximately "partially" responsible for raising your tuition. Start writing some letters. If you don't know who your representatives are, the PAC office has a list. They would be more than happy to get them for you. They might even be a little surprised that somebody on this campus might be seeking out their office, which is located in the ASC complex. By this letter, I already have volunteered my services in this proposed fund drive, and I know I can recruit others for even just for a couple of hours a week. be comprised mostly of members of the various collegiate sports. These meetings were conducted to allow public opinion to be voiced. The following Tuesday, after weighing the iriput at the public hearings and much discussion, the Joint Student Fees Committee had paths it could follow. These were: 1. To place the projected two percent increase into Ehtnic Studies and to have all other areas remain-the same. 2. To take a six percent cut in all budget areas to allow for the have cut Men's Athletics $4,250 This is $700 more than the third 7,000 students at this school, a alternative with the $4,000 few more than that in the pledge from ASC. The first alternative would not people who live in this have met the real needs of the community, all who benefit recreation budget (of which 80 from the national recognition of Maybe next year at this time we will not have to worry about the athletic budget. Maybe we providing us with such a " " - * * - record in athletics. Alumni Association and a couple c?n ? tart thinkin S about a few starving people or something else that is non-academic. Secondly, I question some of the arguments that were brought out in favor of the athletic department receiving the money originally requested. While sitting on the infield of Saturday's track meet against OCE, I over heard some of the Central "athletes" talking about drinking after the meet. Could this be part of the reason we have a drinking reputation? Why not take some money and provide everybody with something to do, such as a larger intramural program or fine arts, to possibly keep them away from a beer bottle? I had an experience with some "athletes" while playing basketball in the pavilion that wasn't conducive to my picture of an "athlete." I also recall that in order to attend football and basketball games at the UW, students must first buy a ticket book. Steve Harrison was elected by the students of Central, even if only a few turned out to vote. He is representative of those of us who care enough to vote. I hope that because you are an "athlete" here at Central, you don't feel like people should bow down at your feet for fine percent is spent .on student wages). The final proposal allowed for expansion of badly needed programs and created the smallest proposed loss to athletics. My final proposal was based, on two months of discussion with students and the fine sports program. Each of the above groups have voiced their concern and condemnation over the budget cut. What about a general fund drive to help support the floundering athletics? Admittingly, money is tight right now (or else why not fund everything * to the hilt as requested?) But what if you gave Roger B. Fergusen, Kennedy Hall Sincerely, Rolf Ausen President, Meisner Hall Athletic 'supporter administrators. I would have budgeting increases as stated in supported a larger cut had there UP smoking for a day or at least my second motion. been more time to contact the one Pac^- That is 50 cents. 3. To cut Men's Athletics athletic department as to our $7,500, Fine Arts $500, fund intent. 0r. y°u can return those Ethnic Studies $3,500, Had the charges made against empties (and help beautify that Recreation $4,000. and MIA me and the ASL in the letter to 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 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 students, staff and editors, not the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, necessarily CWSC. Advertising Washington, 98926. Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Advertising Manager Adviser Business Manager 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, garbage dump you have been accumulating), or maybe do something really rash and not buy beer this weekend and contribute the amount to the proposed fund? If, as we are led to believe, the majority of the people in the above groups are so concerned and they each donate about 50 -cents, that would more than cover the sports cut and might even create a little breathing room. Now the real work must be mentioned: how to help prevent this problem in the near future? One way would be to start promoting Central. Most people here went to some high school somewhere and some not in the too distant past. When you are in the old neighborhood, talk to somebody To the editor: The controversy over the athletic budget grows continually with each day. Charges and counter charges are leveled at the athletic department and the Joint Student Fees Committee. Many of these are false or biased and only add to the confusion. I feel the majority of students on this campus would like to see athletics remain at their current budget but also would like to see Ethnic Studies, recreation and men's intramurals funded at the level proposed by Joint Student Fees. One possible solution has come up time and time again: to offer a small charge to get into all athletic events. This money would be diverted into the athletic fund to cover the cut in the athletic budget. At the Joint Student Fees open hearing we heard about the great Central fans and how athletics is the heart of Central. If these loyal fans are stopped from attending by a 25 cent charge to a game, then the athletic department should get out of their dream world. I think the students of this campus would support such a plan. This would keep the same high standard of athletics but also fund the other equally important programs. An Unjock Athletic Supporter, Bob Atwell Lacy comment censured By a unanimous decision Monday night, the ASC Legislature voted to censure an assistant to ASC President Steve Harrison for his comments to the Seattle Times regarding Central's activities during student strike day. « BilI,L.acy been quoted by the Times as saying Central students aren t interested in that kind of thing any more." /^e legislators felt that Lacy was not qualified to comment on who is planning to further his or student reaction to the bombing increase in Vietnam. her education. You might even In other action the legislature tabled the controversial budget committee proposal. Harrison felt that the requests should be resubmitted by the various offices and a record of past expenditures also should be included. mention that we have some other good programs besides the sports department. One of the reasons for the tight: money at this school has The legislature also endorsed Campus Clean-up Day to be held
X _ " "1 —- N rm , - - ^ Nsr"mi",i,*""i :^j»£X£g •$mmm SMMH STOS»H®S$©S SSX- * % ^A ' k .9E&&3 .-.•.... %P THIS WAS Brad Greenway's bicycle ... that is before the Central campus got hold of it. This calamity happened one day behind Barge Hall as a scaffold squelched his pride and joy. For those interested his bike is now on display, chained behind Beck Hall, (photo by Stewart) Peddler's machine busted at Barge by Kris Bradner - staff writer It was one of those typical Ellensburg days—sun, blue skies and, of course, wind. Brad Greenway sped on his "ancient 3-speed racy-type bicycle" to his 2 p.m. class, and and unsuspectingly parked his bike outside Central's oldest building, Barge Hall. Class was as usual. Having no premonitions or evil foreboding, Greenway and a friend made their exit at the end, proceeding towards his bike. As he wasn't wearing his glasses, he didn't notice anything peculiar, but his friend laughingly commented that his bike looked like it had been chopped, as in a motorcycle. Unfortunately, as Greenway approached, he noticed it was rather low to the ground, and not owning a bike of the chopper variety, he became suspicious. TRAVEL SERVICE 434 NORTH SPRAGUE ELLENSBURG, WN. 98926 PHONE 9 2 5 - 3 1 6 7 'Joe' deals with unrest Perhaps the first motion picture to deal with the unrest and lifestyle of contemporary middle America will be shown this weekend in the SUB small ballroom. "Joe", originally intended to illustrate a fantasy dealing with the ramifications of the generation and political gaps in this country, gained wide publicity after youths and Wall Street construction workers had a street battle in spring 1970. The film tells the often touching and frequently amusing story of a WWII veteran earning $160 a week and his friendship with a $6 0,0 0 0 -a -year advertizing executive. Despite their contrasting degrees of sophistication, they are drawn together by a common distrust and envy of youth. When Joe's daughter becomes involved in an east Village environment of drugs, the two adults lash back with a vengeance that is a timely and stunning commentary on the consequences of radical violence in America. The movie, which starts at 7 p.m., stars Peter Boyle, Dennis Patrick and Susan Sarandon. Tickets are 75 cents. VD seminars VD informational seminars are being made available to campus residence halls upon request from the Department of Health Education. For further information contact A1 Davidson, 963-2483 Dr. Moore, 963-2483 or the Health Office at 963-1791. Friday, April 28, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 m "It looked like a truck had hit it or it had stalled on the train track," he said. The frame was bent around the wheels. The sprocket was smashed and the handlebars were dejected. Amazingly enough, the wheels escaped harm and the brand new basket was. in perfect condition. Being resourceful, Greenway soon discovered the mysterious force that caused this calamity. Apparently, some men were taking a scaffolding- down behind Barge and it fell, crushing everything in its path, mostly cement and his bike. Although it is doubtful the sentimental value can ever be replaced, the school is insured and will settle with Greenway. What was his advice to Central students? "Don't park your bike behind Barge!" For those interested, his bike is currently on display locked against a tree by Beck Hall. STUDENTS. Paying Too Much For Prescriptions? Try Us For Better Prices We Guarantee It! 'Dtua 925-53*4 I NBofC has an easier way to balance your budget. Unsteady about your finances? With an NBofC check­ ing account you simply reconcile your checkbook with our statement each month and you're back in control. NBofC checking-an easier way to balance your budget. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. NBC TRY IT YOU'LL LIKE IT! HONDA XL-250 Our demonstrator will make you a believer in Honda Johnson's Honda 410 N. Main Service Without A Service Charge THE 5TH QUARTER KEGS TO GO 'IS50 NO DEPOSIT GALLONS 1 50 (to go)
PaKe 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday. April 28, 1972 River floating can be fun or fatal by Sandi Dolbee news editor "Floating the river can be an exhilarating and continued experience or it can be your last experience." Mike McLeod, director of the new rental shop and author of "The River Virgin's Guide to Safe Floating," lists this in his publication as one of the most important things to remember. With the floating season beginning, more and more students will soon take to the JOBS ON SHIPS! MEN. WOMEN. Perfect summer job or career. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Send $2.0fr for information.' Seafax, Box 1239-WD, Seattle, Washington 98111. Experienced floater offers advice tubes and rafts, many of them for the first time. McLeod and other concerned river floaters are trying to give some practical advice to the floaters in hopes of making each and every float an experience to remember and not a nightmare. Never go alone at first The main thing to remember for first-time floaters is to float with someone else who knows the river, said Don Wise, associate dean of students and an avid river floater. We Repair VWs PAW'S 2nd & Main - 925-2055 SPECIAL DURING APRIL also with hulls HULLED SUNFLOWER SEEDS 49* VALLEY SPECIALTY FOODS PER LB. Ill W 6th 925-2505 Attic Basement Closet SALE 10-4 P.M. MAY 4-5 Rummage, Gifts, Food SILVER CIRCLE CENTRE 201 N. Ruby IJhf 's : •' // V\ »•••• : A/ / jTV •. a i i '* inVL " ' • I?: : if j. : A ' V mm Mv / f i W fci-,. / f * - - * ' s. • W \ V "... J'" ' / i f ! V: •• • !t IJV •• K .riVv^! \ •r • . -.y* .• •/ '.vy :'y J p / X', Your kind of jeans for your kind of world. For cycles, cars, girls, sitars, ifs me and Lee for being carefree. / 14 oz. Denim • Colors & fabric $8.00 / m Then don't venture out alone until you are familiar with the river and have floated it several times. The three basic rules for floating safely, according to "The River Virgin's Guide to Safe Floating," are to look ahead, plan ahead and maintain your head. McLeod explained that looking ahead is very important because your immediate surroundings may be comfortable, but what lies ahead may drown you. Planning ahead is also important. He warns that one should keep in the middle of the river and plan all moves far enough in advance so that they can be made easily and safely. Maintaining your head will come in handy if any confrontation with the river ever does come about. McLeod said that in any emergency one should remember to "see, think and act," as one process without any element left out. Rescue rules If a person falls into the water the best rule is to just go with the river. Dr. Wise said that if you just let your body go with the river then in just a matter of time you will go off to the side into an eddy. McLeod said that rescuing the person in the water usually results in two people in trouble. Rather, he suggests trying to reach him with a paddle or something like that. He also suggests carrying inflatable cushions and inner tubes in the raft just for cases like this. If you are floating down the river in inner tubes, remember not to let go of your tube. Try to hang on to it no matter what. Where to float now Right now the river is particularly hazardous, because it is so high. It is running at flood stage, and probably won't .go down until June. With the river this high, said Dr. Wise, it is twice as fast and so one has got to be twice as alert. Probably the most dangerous part of the river right now is the area from the dam to Clearwater Park. The dam is now blocked by a tree and the rest of the river is full of snags and log jams. Many people get hurt in the dam area. Probably the safest float right now, according to Dr. Wise, is the ten mile stretch from Thorp to Rotary Park. There are many other things to remember, according to both McLeod and Dr. Wise, but if the three basic rules of floating safety are remembered then an enjoyable and safe float can be expected. Commission approves new policy by Bob Nelson staff writer A new student records policy proposed by the Commission on Student Rights was tentatively approved by students and staff members at an open hearing last week. No major changes to the proposed policy were recommended although several minor changes were deemed necessary by Central staff members. The new policy affects where and how information on students may be given. • Dr. John Purcell, director of Institutional Studies, objected to provisions that did not require students to furnish information on race and economic status. Dr. Purcell noted that federal law requires him to acquire information on minorities. Failure to do so, Dr. Purcell said, might result in the cutting of all federal funds flowing to Central. Bill Lipsky, director of College Information, noted that confidential information under provisions of the new policy include students' home addresses. PREPARATION FOR SUMMER LSAT GRE ATGSB NOW ENROLLING Preparation for tests required for admission to post graduate schools. Six-session courses — smaller groups. Unlimited tape lessons for review. Course material constantly updated. Home study material prepared by experts in each field. STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCA TIONAL CENTER Since 1938 In Seattle Area (206) 329-1980 Lipsky said this would restrict him in announcing the honor roll and graduation activities. The Director of Alumni and Development, Frederic Wolfer, said his activities also would be restricted. Wolfer's office personnel collect and tabulate information on each student concerning year of graduation, degree, major and minor, and other data to aid undergraduate studies. Opposition to the new policy came from Andre Young, self-appointed president of the Black Student Union. "I feel the college was left open to suits," Young said, and added that he "got the impression that everything was arbitrarily left to the individual offices." The new policy will be submitted to. the Board of Trustees once the changes have been made. Dellums cancels appearance here Ron Dellums, scheduled to speak Sunday in McConnell Auditorium, has cancelled his appearance. A busy schedule forced Dellums to be in Chicago, thus preventing him from appearing. q VISIT OUR NEW 4 Blocks W. qf College U. S. Hwy. 10 of Jet. of U.S Hwy. 97 Ellcnsburg 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM • 962-9908
'Backs to wall' Friday, April 28, 1972—CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 'Cats face Southern Oregon by Roger Underwood sports editor Things are beginning to take shape as far as the Evergreen Conference and District 1 baseball playoff races are concerned. With three weekends of EvCo activity remaining on the schedule, Coach Gary Frederick professes "our backs are to the wall" in his club's quest for a fifth consecutive title. The playoff race looks to be a dogfight also, with Lewis and Clark State of Idaho setting a hot pace along with Eastern Washington, Whitworth and Pacific Lutheran. Frederick has just about conceded one of the two playoff spots to Lewis and Clark because of their red-hot start and sees his 'Cats fighting it out with the Savages and the Pirates for the remaining spot. "We've got to win seven of our remaining nine games to have a shot at the EvCo," said Frederick of his team's chances of defending their crown. He also pointed out that this would not necessarily mean another championship, because Eastern Washington has got to lose twice (they play Central .here on the last weekend of the season), and second place OCE must lose at least once. Even if this does happen, the Wildcats would have to win all of their remaining nine games. So Frederick is right. Their backs are to the wall. Frederick figures that for the Wildcats to have a chance at the playoffs, they will have to win seven of their remaining 12 contests. Since those remaining foes include PLU and Gonzaga, that might not be an easy chore, either. . At any rate, the 'Cats have won six straight EvCo contests after losing their first three, and they don't appear ready to roll over and play dead by any means. Just ask the Eastern Oregon Mounties. The Wildcats clawed them for 38 hits and 26 runs over last weekend's three-game series, and although Frederick admits "we got some lucky bounces", it was an awesome display. Oddly enough, Central's pitching, the part of their game that was so overpowering in the three-game sweep of Western, was sub-par this past weekend. This weekend, the Wildcats host Southern Oregon for a three-game EvCo set. Although the Red Raiders have only a 5-7 ledger to their credit, Frederick is not taking them lightly. "They're a better ballclub than they've - shown," he reports. "Most of their losses have been close," he said. So this will be no time for the 'Cats to ease up. "I think things are going to go right down to the wire, like last year," said Frederick. "I wouldn't be surprised if our series with Eastern (on the last weekend of the regular season) doesn't decide whether or not we win anything," he said. With that in mind, Central baseball fans can gear themselves for some kind of action. It looks like things are going to be nip-and-tuck all the way. MILK FRESH GMDEA 44 cents Yx gallon Homo-past Vi Gal. 48c Open 3-6:30 Daily NANUM VUE DAIRY Kittitas Highway 962-2577 TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED OF SEATTLE Professionally Researched Papers by Qualified Experts "WE GIVE RESULTS" 4556 University Way N.E. Seattle, Wa. 98105 (206) ME 2-7300 Wildcat thinclads host SPC, PLU 1972 OPEL— 1900 HAUTE The Number 1 Choice of. . . "MOTOR TREND'* "CAR & DRIVER" f Now In Stock—Cpe's, 4-doors, Wagons. This Week's Special... 1972 Station Wagon. 1.9 liter engine, 4-speed, radio, white walls, rear defroster, luggage rack. DAVE THOMAS, INC THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE' 200 N. Pine Ellensburg, Wash. 925-5378 AT THE RANCH After last week's strong showing against Oregon College of Education, the Central trackers probably would appreciate an easy meet this weekend. That won't be the case. Coming to town tomorrow to face the Wildcats will be Seattle Pacific College and Pacific Lutheran University. Both are good track teams and Central will have its hands full all afternoon. Seattle Pacific probably has the better of the two visiting teams with good marks in at least seven events. Rick Stark, SPC miler, has one of the top times in the Northwest with a best of 4:14.3. Another SPC athlete, Jim Archer has a good time of 4:21.9. Both these times are better than any turned in by a Central athlete. Central's top mark this year is held by freshman Paul Slichter who ran a personal best of 4:24.6 last Saturday. Bill Spaet, also of SPC, has two good marks in the javelin and the pole vault. His top javelin throw is 221-2 and his top height in the pole vault is 14'. Pacific Lutheran has Dan Pritchard in the shot put to battle Central's Bill Harsh. Pritchard owns the PLU top mark and school record of 52'3Vfc". Harsh's top throw this year and Central's school record is 55'11". PLU also has a top flight javelin thrower in Greg Abinroth who has thrown 210-7 this year. TONIGHT Lightfoot Next Wed and Fri. (May 3 and 5) 2 Bands Featuring LOUIE & the ROCKETS If You Really Dig Flash Cadillac, You'll Really Dig Louie and The Rockets Missing Gas Cap Contest '/Am* April 26th Find The Gas Cap To This Mini-Enduro and Its Yours Daily Clues and Contest Rules Posted at Denny's Union 76 8th & Main and Yamaha of Ellensburg passs ISiiiflii tlllili Music Starts at 9:00 pm BE EARLY
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 28, 1972 Cqt-q-loo 'Joe' mistrusts youth by Candy Bonham staff writer "Joe" is tonight's ASC movie to be shown in the SUB small ballroom at 7. The film deals with a man who finds it difficult to trust the youth in our society. Admission is 75 cents with your ASC card. MISSION All churches in Ellensburg invite Central students to the Lay Witness Mission to be held today and tomorrow. The event begins at 6:30 tonight with a potluck dinner at Ellensburg High School. After the dinner there will be a meeting to share your ideas and thoughts. If you are interested or have any questions, call Mike Shreve 925-9132 or Donna Nylander 925-2664. HOME EC ELECTIONS Elections will be held Monday night at 7 for next year's home ec club officers. The meeting will be held in the family living center at Michaelson Hall. LYSISTRATA For those who haven't seen Central's production of "Lysistrata," you only have tonight and tomorrow night to see this show. There is no admission price with your ASC card. Curtain time is at 8:30. TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES Floyd Waterman, a representative of the Midwestern Teacher Corp Center for Recruitment and Referral will be in Edison 102 Monday at 1 p.m. All students interested in teaching in the inner city, Barrio, or Ona Indian reservation are urged to talk with him. There is an emphasis on recruiting minorities, but all students are encouraged to drop in. SWEA The Student Washington Education Association will have a general meeting Monday night at 7:30 in the SUB rooms 4 and 5. The program includes a NEA slide show and election of officers for the 1972-73 school year. CHEERLEADERS WANTED Have you got time, energy, and enthusiasm to spare? Then remember the cheerleader tryouts in Nicholson Pavillion, Monday night at 6:30 in room 202. FIELD EXPERIENCE Information concerning student internships at some of Washington's correctional, penitentiary, and treatment centers is now available. You may contact the department chairman and look for notices posted on the bulletin boards. These opportunities are listed as Contract Field Services and numbered 290 or 490 in the fall catalogue. Six of these internships will be available during the summer session. Watch for further notices in the Crier concerning these placements. KINDERGARTEN Hebeler has openings for fall kindergarten classes. If your child will be five before Sept. 10, he is eligible to attend. Registration will be in the Hebeler office May 1-9. Monday, kindergarten teachers will be in the Hebeler library at 10 a.m. to talk with all interested parents. MASTER'S DEGREE Master's candidates must complete all requirements for the master's degree through the Graduate Office before May 26 for spring quarter graduation. FACULTY RECITAL Sunday night at 8:15 in Hertz is the time and place for the faculty recital featuring Kay Sokol, pianist. Guests artists will include Lynn Dupin, mezzo sop rano Raymond Wheeler clarinet and Damian Sokol, cello. Admission is free. What's got Datsun dealers laughing up their sleeves? 510 4-Door Sedan T.E.E. H.EJB.I T.E.E. H.E.E. stand for Technical Engineering Excellence. And Highly Extravagant Extras. Standard equipment like: • Safety front disc brakes • Reclining front buckets • Whitewalls • Tinted glass • Overhead cam engine See the Small Car Expert, your Datsun dealer. Drive a Datsun...then decide. DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE TURNER DATSUN CH 8-3638 2006 So. 1st St. YAKIMA, WASH. 98903 Students Attention: Get typewriters checked now $1150 Pressure cleaned, oiled, new ribbon— I I GEORGE'S OFFICE MACHINE CLINIC 421 N. Pearl Street 925-6266 WATCH FOR • • CANNED HEAT MAY 22nd. RM DRIVE IN Monday-Wednesday NEXT WEEK SEABURGERS (WITHOUT FRIES) reg. 39* ea. SAVE 6' 33 * SPECIAL SUMMER RATES At. . . WALNUT NORTH APARTMENTS 1 Block from Campus AIR CONDITIONING 1 & 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS. 925-2725 LlbertyTheatre OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI. And TUES. Plays At 7:00 & 10:15 Nightly Sun. 5:00 & 8:15 isv.v. ,'. DEATH LIVES! "1MB FROM THE CRYPT" Shocking Co-Feature At 8:35 Nightly Sun. 6:35 & 9:50 THE CURIOUS ,, THE COURAGEOUS STARTS TUESDAY Weeknights At 7:00 & 10:55 — Stud. $1.25 T^iS yEARS QRANd pRIZE WiNNER AT tIhE CANNES fillVI fESTIVAl juliE chRiSTiE/AtAN bATES JUE qobETWEEN -m**. An EMI FIIM A ColuMbiA PictURti Rill AM GP Weeknights 9:00 lust after danger the wayi most men lust after women. Super Panavision ® • A Columbia Pictures Release \ , , OPEN 6:45 925-4598 FRI. And SAT. Shows At 7:00 & 9:15 — Students $1.50 UJRRR €n B€flTTVand GOLDI6 HRUJ0 in w (Dollars) Produced by m.j.FRflnhoviCH Written and Directed by RICHARD BROOHS Distributed by COLUMBIR PICTURES SUN., MON., & TUE, April 31 — MAY 2 Showings Each Night At 7:00 & 8:45 "One of the most important pictures of the year!" —SHOW Magazine COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A BBS PRODUCTION HE SAID ELLEN Drive-in OPEN 7:00 925-3266 FRI., SAT. & SUN. Shows At 7:30 "WHERES POPPA" Each COME IN AND CHECK OUT. OUR NEW BOOTHS Just Across Campus On 8th 1WD- BLACKTOP JAMES TAYLOR • WARREN OATES • LAURIE BIRD - DENNIS WILSON IS] A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR*