¥ CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier Friday, May 19, 1972 Vol. 45, No. 35 The great race I Thumbs out Tuesday I goes by Dave Larson feature editor The gun will be sounded tomorrow as the Third Annual Great Yakima River Raft and/or Floating Objects Race begins. Due to the river's high water, Kennedy Hall sponsors have changed the race course to begin at the Thorpe Bridge and down to the eddy before Rotary Park. "The water is supposed to be about a foot higher than it was last weekend, so we had to choose a safer course," said Dean Walz, race coordinator. _ Previous course plans had been to start the race at the spillway and end at Clearwater Park below the dump. Registration and the picnic is to begin at 10 a.m. at the bridge. Starewell Engagement is scheduled to entertain the racers and picnic goers. The race, scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m., is open to all students or faculty staff from any institution of higher learning. "We hope that in the near future the race will become intercollegiate, like having Western and Eastern come over," said Walz. Before anyone is allowed to race they must first fill out a liability form which will be available in the SUB today or out at the start of the race. Also in the SUB today will be a display of the course, the race rules and the trophies which will go to the first place finishers. Four catagories ' The four race categories are faculty and staff, inner tubes, rubber rafts and home constructed crafts. The last three will be judged separately for men and women. An overall dorm trophy will be given to the dorm which has accumulated the most points. The point breakdown is seven for first place, five for second, three for third and, one point for each raft or tube to finish. During the race, no destructive methods of eliminating competition or motorized rafts will be allowed. The total time to race, according to Walz, should be about 30-40 minutes with a possible 20 minutes added to those who are content to just float. "Last year we had about 90 people float in the race. This year we hope to have 120 or more so that we at least come close to breaking even," Walz commented. Walz also said that the 75 cents per person charge was not to be for profit-making, but to cover costs of the race. "We just want people to have a good time. In my opinion, the race last year was the biggest thing spring quarter and this could be the same," Walz concluded. Crier named All-American The Crier has been awarded an All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press for earning the highest rating in national collegiate competition for the first half of the 1971-72 academic year. The Crier was awarded special marks of distinction in four of the five graded categories. The special marks of distinction were awarded for photography, editorial leadership, physical appearance, and writing and editing. This is the second honor the Crier has received this year. Last month it was named the outstanding collegiate newspaper in statewide competition by Signa Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. This is the first time ever that the Central publication had won both awards. isitt * j|T Hitchhiking can be . . | *• 7 . v - . -... "• ' :'4' ' Washington's new hitchhiking law goes into effect Tuesday and with it are as many loopholes as there are places to hitchhike. fun .... Bill Hall, from the city highway department, said that most of the facets of this new law are more confusing than helpful. The main two points of the law are hitchhiking is legal on all non-limited access highways and hitchhiking is only legal on limited access highways where it is posted as such. The big problem, he said, is the differentiation between limited access and non-limited access highways. At the present time, he added, the department is just going to have to go by its limited access directory. feeble .... The State Highway Commission has been designated to give the final word on where a person can and cannot hitchhike. The Commission is supposed to be posting signs designating where one can hitchhike. As of press time, those signs have not been posted in this area, however. Another confusing item in the law, Hall said, is that if a driver picks up a hitchhiker someplace in Seattle where it is legal then drops him off in Ellensburg, he will have to drive off the freeway onto a non-limited access road. frustrating . . If the driver fails to do so, then both the driver and the hitchhiker can be liable. Cascade Way, an entrance and exit road is city-owned. Where it would be legal to thumb a ride will need some state posting and decisions. The state has taken away the city's right to limit or restrict hitchiking on streets such as Cascade. The State Patrol in Ellensburg offered no comment on how they will enforce the hitchhiking law. Hall added that the highway department will know better how to deal with the new law as it goes into effect and specific instances arise. Until then, the do's and don'ts of hitchhiking are still very unclear. photos by Gary Stewart
Page 2 -CAMPUS CRIER- Friday, May 19, 1972 Cat-q-loq Newman in 'Cool' Weekend play cancelled by Candy Bonham cat-a-log editor "Medium Cool," starring Paul Newman, is this week's ASC movie to be shown tonight and tomorrow night in the SUB small ballroom at 7. Admission price is 75 cents with your ASC card. HISTORY FILM A full-length documentary on the causes and course of the Spanish revolution and civil war during the 1930s will be shown Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Fine Arts 118. The history department will sponsor the film, "To Die in Madrid." The public is welcome. No admission will be charged. BLOOD NEEDED Tuesday, Red Cross volunteers will be at Munson Hall to accept donations of blood. Presently a wife of a faculty member is in need of blood. Take time tcr give someone the extra life that they may need. ED TESTS Teacher education speech and hearing tests will be given today and Monday-Friday of next week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Edison 201-B. OLY KEGS FOR SWEECY HITCHIN POST TAVERN 620 Cascade Way 925-9916 KEGS 18 Everyone planning to student teach in the fall must have completed these tests. NEW FALL CLASS "Philosophy of Love" is one new class to be offered this fall quarter. Listed as Phil. 398, it will be taught by Dr. Jay Bachrach for five credits. The course is described as the study of various concepts of love as they occur in philosophy and literature. The nature of friendship and romantic love also will be discussed. SEPTEMBER EXPERIENCE The September experience placements will be posted in Black Hall after June 1. Do not pre-register for this activity. You will register in your individual districts. STAGE BAND If you have any free time today between 11:15 a.m. and noon, stop by the SUB Pit and hear the stage band perform. They're a good band and admission is free. BURL BARER Seattle's KOL radio personality, Burl Barer, will be speaking on the Baha'i faith in the Grupe Conference Center tomorrow at 2 p.m. Barer is a member of this organization. The proclamation of the Baha'i faith in the Ellensburg area will include a public PONIES 12 408 N. Pearl 'Electronics For Entertainment? 'STEREOCRAff TODAY ONLY °9Ep.MU COMPUTERIZED Demonstration Henry Joncas representing the BOSE Corp. will present a computerized demonstration of the famous 901 Speaker System — t most highly reputed speakers of all time ALSO... See the special BOSE-SANSUI 4-Channel Demonstration. Several Mind-Boggling Specials 1. Maxwell Recording Tape "World's CiMit" 40% OFF 2. Concord Mk. IX Dolby Catiatt* Tap*d«J( r»g. $3 JO^iNow *237°° 3. Shure, Pickering & ADC Cartridges 50% OFF 4. BASF Cassettes 60% OFF MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS I I » » I J I 1 •! v H I if I t' .. i meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the old Coast to Coast storefront on 4th and N. Pine Street. Group singing and an explanation of the faith are included in the program. A picnic is planned for Sunday in Memorial Park starting at 11 a.m. Bring your own lunch and join the Baha'is in games and fun. Punch and cookies will be provided. Performances of "Private Lives" for this weekend have been canceled and are rescheduled for Monday. Performances will run from Monday through Saturday, May 27, in the Three Penny Playhouse at 8:15 p.m. Next Friday and Saturday additional matinees will be presented at 3 p.m. Cancellation of this weekend's performances is due to an illness of one of the cast members. Indian newspaper ready The second issue of the Indian newspaper, Natives of This Land is now available in the Pit. According to Jim Castilla, editor of the paper, this issue is a take-off on the first issue with Indian prayers, stories, poetry and other Native American features. Natives of This Land is free to students because the ASC legislature is funding its publication. National art show here Ferdinand Roten Art Galleries from Baltimore, Md., brings original art work to universities, community colleges and art museums throughout the nation. The exhibitions and sales come to campuses and museums for one day. The exhibit and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists will be displayed Monday from noon to 8 p.m. in the student lounge of the Fine and Applied Arts building. The display of art will have over 1000 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso, Chagall, Miro and Dali. Most prices are under $100. Roten Galleries will send out a qualified representative to answer any questions about the art work. Financial aid awarded Notices of financial aid awards for the 1972-73 school year will not be mailed until after June 5 due to the late date the government made known the funds available for 1972-73. All notices of awards will be mailed to the applicant's permanent home address. If your home address has been changed recently please notify the Office of Financial Aid, Barge 209. All students who will not be at their home address during the month of June are urged to make arrangements for their mail to be forwarded because there is a deadline for the applicant to sign the notice of award and return it to the Office of Financial Aid. Hyakems distributed The 1972 Hyakem will begin to be distributed next Wednesday in SUB 104. The yearbook will be distributed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, then from 10 a.m. to noon on Friday. Each student will need their ASC card or some other positive means of identification to pick up his book. There will be a limited number of Hyakems left, which will be sold for $8 on a first come, first serve basis at the Cashiers office in Mitchell Hall. Fiction reading held A fiction reading will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the Language and Literature building. Richard Johnson, assistant professor of English at Central, will be reading a selection of short stories he has written. His publications have appeared in magazines such as North American Review, Four Quarters, Discourse, and The Northwest Review. Johnson also has had a novel published. Johnson, originally from Seattle, received his B.A. and M.A. at the University of Washington. He has been teaching at Central for eight years. His reading is sponsored by the English department's programs committee. HITCH A RIDE TO THE PIZZA PLACE! 10 centers 5-6 Monday-Saturday. In the plaza, it's the... PIZZA PLACE 925-5446
.. by Dave, Larson , feature editor Last Tuesday an Erotic Film Festival was scheduled to take place, but when the 7 p.m. opening rolled around approximately 100 persons found themselves out of the evening's entertainment. Though there were accusations that the films wete canceled because the administration and a Board of Trustees member thought the showing was not befitting the college, the true reason was that the advisor of Friday, May 19, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 3 erotic films the sponsoring club withdrew hits approval. " Jeffrey Treder of the English department, stated that he withdrew his . approval after learning the nature of the films. "I gave the authorization for a film series last February on the assumption that they were chess films," said Dr. Treder, advisor of the campus Chess Club. According to Donald Wise, associate dean of students, Kennedy (Kippy) Poyser assured him that Dr. Treder did know of V ' V • the content of the films. "I called Dr. Treder on t. Monday just to reaffirm with him- 'that the activity was scheduled. He was surprised upon learning that the*, films, were /erotic'," Dr. Wise reported. At that time, stated Dr. Wise, Dr. Treder wanted it to be perfectly clear that he did not wish to have his name on the slip of authorization. "I just didn't want to be associated with this type of show. If I had known before that this show was scheduled, I wouldn't have given my approval," Dr. Treder said. Dr. Treder indicated that if other persons want to schedule and go see "skin flicks," then that was their business, but that he wanted no part of it. Canned Heat brings good boogie music Poyser stands to lose $180 with the cancellation. Upon learning of the advisor' cancellation, ACLU agreed to sponsor the showings, but were refused by Dr. Wise due to certain college policies. One such policy states that activities must be scheduled 10 days in advance of the activity. Dr. Wise commented that if the films were to be rescheduled and all procedures were followed, then he would most likely approve them. The accusation that a Trustee member did wish to see the film series canceled was true, but it had no bearing on Dr. Treder's by Debbie Barto staff writer Canned Heat, best known as a blues band, will be here for a concert Monday night in Nicholson Pavilion at 8 o'clock. Canned Heat is more than just a blues band though their music is the ^sum of jazz boogie, the blues guitar line, the rock beat and the country-flavored harp. Some of their more notable singles include "On the Road Again," "Goin' Up the Country," "Time Was," " Amphetamine Annie" and "Let's Work Together." The five members of the group all have backgrounds in music. Bob "the bear" Hite got his interest from a record collection he started as a child that has grown to over 7000. He has become an interpreter, singer, and writer of the blues as well as a rhythm guitar player. Hite has been responsible for what many have called "the rebirth of the blues". Henry "Sunflower" Vestine is an expert guitarist and has been praised as one of the finest blues guitarists in the world. "Sunflower" has played every conceivable type of gig from fraternity parties to blue sessions in the deep south. He recently was a part of a group called Sun. Adolfo "Fite" de la Parra is the drummer of the group. He has played with some of the biggest Mexican groups in the last decade. His" drumming is described as precise, pronounced and to the point. The bass guitar for Canned Heat is played by Tonay "Olaff" de la Barradea. He played in Modoo in a group with "Fito" for five years. His work also took him to backing up the Monkees in a group called Tlie Good Times. "Olaff' has a list of back-up engagements for many other big name artists. The most recent addition to Canned Heat, Joel Scott Hill, joined the band during their latest European tour in September and October, 1970. He has a deep, bluesey and soulful voice to go along with his experienced playing on the lead guitar. Canned Heat's latest album in "Hooker 'n Heat" (John Hooker and Canned Heat together) released in January. Appearing with Canned Heat will be the Pure Food and Drug Act featuring Sugarcane Harris and Harvey Mandel. Tickets are on sale in the SUB for $3 or at the door for $3.50. The show is scheduled to last two and a half -hours. decision knowledge wishes. for of he the had no trustee's TRAVEL SERVICE N JPTh SPPAGUt E'LLENSBURG WN. 98926 PHONE - 2 J Cascade Beverage Co. Recycle Frid-8:00-3:00 BEER & KEGS FOR SWEECY REMEMBER 50* refund a case ENJOY (From June Thur. 8-4) 703 Wenas Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad -SUB CAFETERIA- ANNOUNCES THE DEBUT OFTHE BIG CAT BURGER IT CONTAINS 2-4 oz GR BEEF PATTIES-1 SLI AMERICAN CHEESE 1-1 V4 oz SLICE OF HAM - 2 STRIPS OF BACON plus LETTUCE & TOMATO-ALL ON A JUMBO BUN A SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEAL IN ITSELF REGULAR PRICE WILL BE 89* SPECIAL THIS DEBUT DAY WED. , MAY 24th -ONLY 69- NOTICE!! NOTICE!! THE ICE CREAM PARLOR WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE-BUT- ALL ITEMS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE CAFETERIA ON WEEK ENDS-ALONG WITH THE OTHER CAFETERIA ITEMS AND REGULAR WEEKEND CAFETERIA. HOURS- SAT-11 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAYS-12 NOON to 9 PM 16 oz Cup of Coffee 50* !! That's Inflation, BUT you keep the big ceramic cup and refills from now on are only 10' - -But that's not inflation, it's a steal (for 40')
Page 4—CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 19, 1972 Brooks seeks budget changes Use reserve funds ? by Pete Delaunay editor-in-chief In April the Committee on Joint Student Fees voted to reduce the Men's Intercollegiate Athletic Budget by some $7500, with $4000 of that amount to be replaced by ASC President Steve Harrison if a Central team should qualify for national competition. The total loss incurred by the Athletic Department after the recommended budget had passed amounted to $3500. Last year Central athletics received about $69,000. The Joint Student Fees Committee proposed that the Athletic Department receive some $63,000 for next year. According to a recent attorney general's opinion concerning the expediture of student monies, the responsibility lies with, the president of the college and not the students alone. Therefore, the budget submitted to President Brooks from the Joint Student Fees Committee can be changed if Dr. Brooks feels a readjustment is necessary. On Monday afternoon, President Brooks called the Joint Student Fees Committee together to discuss the proposed budget and the manner in which the budget will be presented to the Board of Trustees in June. At the outset of the meeting President Brooks pointed out that he was ultimately responsible for the budget and the expenditure of student fees. He then told committee members that colleges throughout the state are quite concerned about making their enrollment next fall. "The amount of money distributed by the Committee on Joint Student Fees is determined by the number of students enrolling next fall," said Dr. Brooks, "and I would like to suggest that the Joint Student Fees accountant examine our new figures which indicate a decline in our projected enrollment." As an alternative to further student activity budget cuts, Dr. Brooks suggested that the committee utilize some of the available funds now held in the building reserve fund ($40,000 in reserve). "I don't think the reserve fund should be totally eliminated," he said, "but I do think it can be reduced." The building reserve money is set aside to ensure the payment of bonds for the Student Union Building bonds that were let when the new SUB section was added about two years ago. Dale Widner, Joint Student Fees accountant, said the reserve is not legally required, but the committee felt it a good business practice and should not tamper with reserves. Over the last two or three weeks President Brooks has received a number of letters from interested alumni concerning the Joint Student Fees athletic budget cut. "I understand the Athletic Department has written some letters to athletic alumni throughout the state," said Dr. Brooks, "and I think it is entirely proper-that people benefiting from the athletic program voice a concern." Dr. Brooks said he had no idea that any letter writing campaign was being initiated. However, he did think the committee should go with the budget they'd proposed with a few "adjustments". Adrian Beamer, director of Central Athletics, said that a letter had been sent out to some of the "athletic alumni," but he had no idea as to how many letters were sent. Fredric Wolfer, director of Alumni Affairs, said that his office had nothing to do with the letter to the alumni concerning athletics. In comparing athletic budgets for the state colleges, Dr. Tomaras, director of Physical Education at WWSC, said that the school comparison was unfair. "It is difficult to compare the budgets in a number of ways," Dr. Tomaras said, "We (WWSC) have to pay for the rental of our field, sports information officer and we travel much farther than Central. There are a great many factors making it an extremely complicated process and is very unfair if presented in a general way." The Director of EWSC Athletics, Dr. Robert Anderson, also maintains that the state college athletic budgets cannot be compared straight across the board. "I don't think every school in the conference should have the same budget or even close to the same," said Dr. Anderson, "because there are so many varying factors to consider. Obviously, we travel more than other schools and we don't have nearly the availability to transportation that Central does." i A laboratory newspaper of the department of journaMsm of Central Washington State College published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays. Views expressed are those of the students, staff and editors, not necessarily CWSC. Advertising material presented herein does pot 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. Alumni letter vague The following letter was sent on April 28 from the Department of Athletics: Dear Wildcat Booster: As you have probably read, we are having a difficult time trying to get the necessary funds to operate our athletic program. We need your help! Briefly, our situation is this: 1. Last year we received a $7000 cut in our budget from the previous year. We had requested a budget of $87,000 and we received $69,350. 2. This year we requested a budget of $86,000. This request has been reduced to $63,643 which is a cut from last year's budget of about $6000. 3. We have been operating on a total budget considerably less than other institutions in our conference of similar size and running similar programs. For example, this year Western Washington State College budget was around $80,000 plus national travel expense. Eastern Washington State College had a budget of about $75,000 plus national travel expense. Southern Oregon College had a budget of $80,000 plus national travel expense. Our budget was $69,355 which included national travel expense. 4. If this reduction is allowed to stand, it will mean the following: Elimination of golf, tennis, gymnastics and possibly swimming. Elimination of junior varsity football, basketball, baseball and wrestling teams. We are proud of our CWSC Athletic Program, and we know that you are also. We want to see this program continued and to get better. You may help us by taking a moment of your time to write a letter to Dr. Brooks expressing your concern. If possible, you might also make a personal call to him or the members of the Joint Student Fees Committee. Please send a copy of your letter to the Long Range Budget Committee. We will appreciate any help you are able to give us. Sincerely, A. L. Beamer Stan Sorenson Gary Frederick Gary L. Smith Tom Llonvale Dean Nicholson Tom Parry Eric R. Beardsley Dick Foxal Bob Gregson Spike Arlt Eastern has one college van, not solely designed for the transporting of athletes. If that van is not available, they are forced to commercially rent one at $14 per day and 14 cents per mile. Next year," he said, "we are anticipating greater transportation costs for all spQrts. We've asked for about $100,00 but I'd stake my life that we won't get our total. I would suspect that we're going to receive less than this year's budget of $75,000." According to the correspondence received by members of the committee and the President Brooks, most of those who wrote could comprehend the "drastic" cut in Central athletics as compared to other schools in the state. 'it is my feeling that any reduction in your program," one alum wrote will have detrimental effects upon those remaining and that n a wi no longer be in a position to be competitive as it has been for so long." In the first segment of the athletic-department memo, department personnel allege that the 71-72 budget was "cut" some $7000 from SnmTTtyear' They did not mention '• the letter that some 71-72 CalTled °V6r fr°m th® atWetic budget of 70-71 to h J«7nnrint ^5"®!!"' Fe6S Committee did not cut the athletic budget by $7000 as the department maintains. They were cut some $2000 j* a."1 other bud 8 et areas straight across the board proportionately. sennJTthTatW»rTy ^ reductions 33 indicated °n the letter place anyway d«e»t to "Wildcat Boosters" were to take had' nTcra^to^fo/and'the ^ ^ dr°pped because they they had no coach gymnastics team as well because totat°sum'to fun^h^'V'11101'0 bu.dSet he continued, "the theoretically leaving the deJrf056 aCtivities amounts to $36°0, said"t'hey1'have'budgeted" atWetic he they'll eliminate It" Md 0n this they say
Friday, May 19, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 Professor protests discrimination To the editor: :v I am writing this letter to prbtest Central's policy of discriminating against Germans. There is a sizable minority of persons with German background here, however, for decades our cultural heritage and pride have been denied us. The American establishment has even slanted the English language to conjure up dangerous racists associations about our minority group ("German measles" and "germs" are good examples). The history department is still offering courses in Modern German History taught by non-Germans. The total German experience demands that only, a Nazi general could truly understand and teach such a course (even the English Department is making plans to have De Quincey's Confessions of an English Opium Eater taught by a certified opium eater). We demand the following: 1. The immediate hiring of a German assistant food director—the recruitment of fresh hamburgers, frankfurters and sauerkraut is totally inadequate. 2. More subscriptions to newspapers which will further our ethnic pride such as''Adolf von Thadden Speaks." 3. The immediate funding of a German Studies Center, beer cellar included. This German Studies Center would help restore the lost pride of our German brother and sisters who are completely alienated from the American power structure. Do not misunderstand me, though, we still want to share the rewards of the system such as money, prestige, etc. After all, aren't we all Americans? Don't we have dimensions, senses, affections, passions? Are we not fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer? Don't we eat gefillte fish as you do? And if an American wrongs a German, what should his sufferance be? Why, revenge, because you suffered when your VW broke down? There is even a rumor that Richard III was part Habs-or Hamburger! Yes, there comes a time in man's life when he has to decide whether to go back to Germany or stay here, work hard and say : "Ich bin ein Ellensburger." In short, if these-unnegotiable demands- are not met, I am threatening to shut up, settle down and become one of the strongest advocates of the system. Brotherly, Gerhard Siegfried Kallienke Assistant Professor of German, German Club Advisor Disappointed skin viewer knocks 'parental' guidance To the editor: The sign on the door said, "Erotic Film Festival canceled by pressure from the administration and Herbert Frank, Board of Trustees." I thought when we came to college we left our parents at home. But it seems that in their absence the "administration" and Mr. Frank have seen fit to take their place. I think we are old enough to make our own decisions concerning what we want to see and I don't think that these films should have been canceled, especially after having been advertised for more than a week. I wonder how much money the sponsors lost as a result of this last minute cancellation? Sincerely, Scott Scrimgeour Muzzall Hall Expenditures questioned ^MARKET IN A ^ First, I realize that this isn't a question and answer section (maybe this paper should provide one to the students) but I have a few questions concerning: 1. The cost of the rolled grass along the mall and next to Hertz as opposed to the cost of grass seed? Labor and materials? 2. The actual cost to the college of that hideous 12-foot urinal in thie SUB cafeteria? 3. The reaction of the SUB management to lowering the price of a cup of coffee to 5 cents or allowing free refills. Drew Metcalf Off-campus WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Colour prints. $10 photo fee + $10 Per -12 prints. Rie-ber Photo "925-4856, 963-1726. FOR SALE: 1965 Corvette ftbk: 1969, 427 430 hp., 10,000: 4 spd: 1970 rearend 3:70: Header, (Wrecked, needs front end glass, etc.) See Butterfield Che v. Body Shop. 963-1459. Lack of white attendants 'shadows' Black Week To the editor: Last Saturday evening I attended the soul food dinner and fashion show held in the SUB cafeteria. The food was fantastic and the fashions were great. But the shadow over the dinner was the noticeable lack of white students in attendance. There were exactly three white students there with some faculty and staff but most of the people in attendance were the black students themselves: The soul food dinner is an experience a learning experience. Everyone tells me that there was an Apple Blossom Festival and it was nice weather—well I think that's great but there are 6900 students going to Central and they weren't all gone. Maybe it was the money. But everyone has the money for beer and cigarettes. Where else could you get so much great food for $2.50? We all have to eat why not learn and become aware of a culture that exists right here at Central. I really believe that we have to go more than halfway if we are going to have understanding and peace in the world. If we can start right here at Central then so much the better. One of the places to start would have been student involvement in Black Week. Sorry you missed it!! Linda Schodt SWEECY LIVES OPEN NOON SATURDAY HAPPY HOUR 2-5 THE TAV STEIN CLUB KEGGER SUNDAY 21st 1:00 pm WITH PEANUTS THE TAV CHECK AT TAV • w • • C fl NBofC has an easier way to find the exact change. Don't blow your cool rummaging for loose change. With an NBofC checking account you can write a check for the exact amount and be on your way. See the NBofC office near you for a checking account to fit your needs. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN MEMBER F.D.I.C. • ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. ELLENSBURG OFFICE: 501 N. Pearl Street JAZZ NITE II Sunday, May 21 8 p.m. McConnell Auditorium Doors open at 7:00 p.m. TICKETS ON SALE IN SUB BOX OFFICE ALSO AT THE DOOR 50*-STUDENTS, 100 NON-STUDENTS Proceeds to purchase equipment * for STAGE BAND
Pago 6 -CAMPUS CRIER—Friday, May 19, 1972 Wallace shooting saddens Abernathy by Dave Larson feature editor Grief and sadness was brought to symposium speaker Ralph Abernathy last Monday upon learning of the tragic shooting of presidential candidate George Wallace. "It is indeed sad news. Though we differ in many areas, we come from the same state. We are citizens of the same country. We are brothers," said Rev. Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. NEW ARRIVALS Terrydoth Shorts & T-Shirts Cotton T-Shirts Polyester Shorts And Bermudas Bright colors for Spring by Catalina Margaret's in the Plaza Margaret Mitier 720 E. 8th Ave- Rev. Ralph Abernathy At Central for the "Love and Love Substitutes" symposium, Rev. Abernathy stated that the Wallace shooting goes to show NOW DARREL'S AMERICAN --Brings to you- POLYESTER TIRES! (4 ply, of course) 1 price for BLACKWALLS and WHITEWALLS. These tires are priced FAR below the competition's price. COMPARE 11 Dual stripe whitewalls at blackwall prices I No extra charge for mounting and balancing excise tax included! RADIALS-UP TO 40% off! Recaps- 1 week only $1295 Including mounting, balancing and excise tax. CAN YOU BELIEVE THE PRICES!!! 6.50x13 $2000 7.00x13 22°° C78xl4 22oo E78xl4 23" G78xl4 2500 H78xl4 2700 F78xl5 2400 G78x15 25°° H78xl5 27°o 1.78x15 30°o What A Deal! Can you tofi this? Barrel personally guarantees EVERY tire sold! Listen for Darrel's far-out commercials on KXLE DARREL'S AMERICAN 8th AND MAIN 925-5169 how deep the roots of racism are and how sick the country must be. "I tremble for my country when I think of the tragic assassinations of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Medgar Evers, Bobby Kennedy and my dearest friend Dr. Martin Luther King," Rev. Abernathy told the 650-member audience. Rev. Abernathy also said that the United States government is perpetrating such acts of violence when the public views the incidents of the military killing students at Kent State, Jackson State and 10,000 miles from our shores, and the beating of youths in Washington, D.C., and on campuses all over the nation. "We must find young people who have vision and foresight because America is dying of the cancerous disease of violence and hate," Rev. Abernathy added. Cause of violence The absence of love, indicated Rev. Abernathy, is the cause of this violence and that it is destroying America. "Love is the most powerful force in the universe. It is the greatest force in the entire universe," said Rev. Abernathy. What's got Datsun dealers laughing up their sleeves? 510 4-Door Sedan T.E.E. HX.E.! 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. let St YAKIMA, WASH. 98903 The renowned speaker stated that perhaps it is impossible to love certain individuals , but that we can show goodwill and understanding toward them. "Love does not operate like a hydrant.* You can turn water off and on, but love does not operate that way," said Rev. Abernathy. In the speech, entitled "Social Change and Committments," Rev. Abernathy stated that America uses substitutes much like people use love substitutes. "We give $92 million to go to the moon. We give Mr. Eastland $13,000 to grow no grain or fiber. And we send Mr. Agnew all over the world to give moon rocks to heads of state when he should be giving loaves of bread to starving children," commented the civil rights advocate. Seven-point plan Favoring an end to farm subsidies and to shift those funds to feed the poor, bringing the troops home from Indochina, providing modern health care to all persons, changing the priorities of the FBI to combat more national dangers, and stopping the building of nuclear and napalm bombs to build houses and rebuild cities are on Rev. Abernathy's seven-point plan to improve America. Modern equal education and mandatory busing were also included in the plan. "Those people who are against busing are really not against busing, but against black and white people getting together," said Rev. Abernathy. "Black is beautiful, but white too is beautiful. The most beautiful color is black and white together," explained Rev. Abernathy. When money is given to black and poor people, Rev. Abernathy indicated, it is called welfare, but when it is given to big companies like ITT or Lockheed it is called a federal subsidy. "I firmly believe that we have a mandate from God to evict Mr. Nixon from the White House and to send Mr. Agnew back to Maryland to draw welfare," Rev. Abernathy concluded. Rev. Abernathy explained to the crowd that if he had sounded hard on America, it was because he loved his country. "I will accept no substitutes," he said. mm PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE YOUR JUDGES Vote For JUDGE MELVIN V, LOVE Judge, September 19 Now in his 14 year as trial court judge on the front line of judicial process. Nationally ac­ claimed Court Administration by —American Bar Association 11 years Executive Committee Puget Sound Regional Plan­ ing Council, 6 years Chairman. 5 years Bellevue City Council, 2 years Mayor. Governor's Committee Metropolitan Problems. Statewide Committee on Air Polution.P .T.A. President and Legislative Chairman, Area Council, P.T.A. Drug & Alcohol Abuse Committee, Bar Assoc. 18 years res- iden Eastern Washington, Attended Wash. St. Univ , Class of 42 Juris Doctor, U.W. Extra-Legal experience os farm owner, hay, cattle, fruit, heavy construction. Combat In­ fantry, General Patton's Third Army Northern France & Rhineland Campaigns. TO POL. ADV. Elect judge Lova
Sy. : . %lSllN »W 3 mm «i IfflW i«l ivjvjg&S::.::: p 'S ~ y ,'lii. •I liSiiffisr mm ^ "J-'-cCAt. , ^ * •%• •" /iTOvs?^*. , ^ N , _ W , ••••k .. till Wm 9 ^- ^ - J Robert Goralski NBC Correspondent Goralski predicts HHH's nomination by Pete Delaunay editor-in-chief NBC News Correspondent Robert Goralski told about 150 people in the SUB small ball room Wednesday night that Humphrey would win the Democratic presidential nomination. Goralski, who has been an NBC correspondent 11 years, says that McGovern will go into the con­ vention with delegates and strength but not much of a political power base. "His main issue," Goralski said, "is the war which I do not believe to be the crucial one. Come November, the war in Vietnam will be over." Concerning the Nixon ad­ ministration's new Vietnam escalation, the Washington, D.C., newsman maintains that he has it from a "very reliable source" that Moscow and Peking knew about the Haiphong blockade and the bombing of railway lines in advance. "When Nixon was cam­ paigning," said Goralski, "he said he had a secret plan for this one to which- even Jack Anderson has not been able to find the solution." The veteran reporter said that the American economy lags behind that of other countries who have surpassed the once American domination of elec­ tronics. "We have yet to develop a product that is appealing abroad," he said. "We've been building our budget to $80 billion over the last 70 years and pumped most of that money into defense." Goralski says the most discouraging point about election '72 is "lack of appeal." "None of the candidates are speaking positively," he said. "No one has talked seriously about urban problems, tran­ sportation and the educating of children in public schools. "America lacks the will to address these kinds of problems," he said. "We are an affluent society divided between the rich and the poor." Television could do much more to encourage this positive at­ titude, he said. "Television is not all good." Goralski commented, "and could perform a much more valuable service by program­ ming more thought-provoking documentaries and taking the obscurities out of broadcasting." According to a recent poll, he said, about 60 per cent of the American people get all of their news from Walter Cronkite in 22 minutes in the evening, which is less than 6 columns in an evening newspaper. Reserve Your APT NOW for SUMMER AND FALL! • Furnished and Air Conditioned • All utilities paid, except electricity *90 to *99 *108 •« *135 1 BEDROOM —From 2 BEDROOM —From These are special summer rates WALNUT NO. APARTMENTS 1 block from Campus 925-2725 Friday, May 19, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 DRIVE IN SPECIAL FLOATS COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW BOOTHS Reg. 29 SAVE 10* ia« Mon-Wed , May 22-24 Just Across Campus On 8th BROWN, CAMEL, GREY, FADED BLUE, NAVY, PLUM SIZES 28-40 8.50 BELL BOTTOMS The look is wide and cotton corduroy in rich £ 8 u i I 2 wild—the fabric is colors that blend beautifully with the new shirts. Basic jeans construction that is traditionally Levi's. Slide into a pair or two—tod^! Levi's DOWNTOWN 5th and Ruby PARKING
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 19, 1972 SAVE challenges movie plot on zero population by Bill Irving staff writer Here's a notice all movie goers! According to Rosemary -Harrell, co-president of SAVE (Student Association of Voters of Ecology), there are some things you should know about the Paramount movie "Z.P.G." shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Liberty Theatre. Ms. Harrell indicated that the flick should in no way be associated with the national organization ZPG (Zero Population Growth). The main plot of "Z.P.G." revolves around the world being on the verge of destruction, which requires a 30-year ban on childbearing. Under penalty of death a couple decide to bear a child and the consequences of their act are what ensue. What ZPG objects to is the use of its name for the film title when it opposes the no children per couple and mandatory controls on birth depicted, but rather urges couples to have a maximum of two children with voluntary means to stabilize, population. Previous titles ZPG negotiated with Paramount for a name change or the addition of an epilogue or prologue or something on the advertisements to indicate the film did not represent the views of the organization. Paramount said no, so ZPG took them to court where they lost the injunction. ZPG polls Since that setback ZPG is taking polls of people that saw the show to determine if they associated the film with ZPG or population stabilization in general. \ If the poll shows people associate the show with the organization, ZPG will take Paramount to court for an after damages suit. w$& By - Freeman GOOD SPORT. SOFT, COM­ FORTABLE SQUARED OFF TOE, BIG STITCH, A GREAT LOOK TO RELAX IN. TAR- RAVAN TAN BUCK, CREPE SOLE. Jetty $1595 MUNDVS 4th and Pearl rr vTTt * , t * f EIGHT-POUND BALL. The above eight men are a stage band combo known as "Eight-Pound Ball." These men have recently been named the number one combo in the Northwest. From left to right Max Reese, guitar Gary Hobbs, drums and leader of the combo John Giuliani, bass guitar A1 Paxton, flugel horn John Ward, trombone Mike Cooper, saxophone Dean L e ggett, electric piano and Pete Wilson, trumpet. (photo by Stewart) Jazz combo receives award One of the Central's two jazz combos, " Eight-Pound Ball, " was named a winner at the Intercollegiate Northwest Jazz Festival in Bremerton Sunday. "Eight-Pound Ball" is made up of eight students from the larger stage band. Gary Hobbs, drummer for the stage band, is the director of the combo. Other band members are John Ward, Max Rees, Dean Leggett, John Giolini, Pete Wilson, Alan Paxton and Mike Cooper. Hobbs was once again honored Sunday when he received an award for his individual performance in his combo at the festival. Ward, a graduate student and trombone player for the stage band, was awarded the outstanding musician award of the big band contest. Central's stage band itself, however, did not win the big band decision as the big band honors went to Western Washington State College. According to the score sheets, however, Central was given the highest rating of any of the other bands, with 97 points out of a possible 100. The stage band was also the band to get a standing ovation from the judges and three standing ovations from the audience. One member of the band commented afterwards, "I'll tell you one thing, we cooked in everything we did that night and we really represented Central well." Eight-Pound Ball will now be flown back to Washington, D.C., at the end of this month, to perform in the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Jazz potpourri featured Jazz Night II will be held Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. Jazz Night II features the stage band, under the direction of John Moawad and its two combos. It will be a jam-packed night of all kinds of jazz, including original compositions and arrangements. Among other tunes, the stage band will be performing two charts that were written by members of the band. The first piece, "Executive Suite," was written by Greg Metcalfe, a saxophone player. The second original composition is a ballad composed by graduate student John Ward, a trombone player. Ward's piece received a standing ovation from the judges at the Northwest Jazz Festival last Sunday night. The two combos that also will be playing are the American Rhythm Jazz Quintet, directed by Greg Metcalfe, and "Eight-Pound Ball," directed by Gary Hobbs, drummer. Metcalfe's group will be performing his own arrangement of "High Heel Sneakers." "Eight Pound Ball" is the combo which took top honors at the Northwest Jazz Festival. Tickets are presently on sale in the SUB information booth at the price of 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Tickets also will be sold at the door for the same prices. Proceeds from the concert will be used to buy the band an electric piano. SUMMER RENTALS CALL RESERVE NOW PIONEER VILLAGE 14TH & D STREET 3 BEDROOM UNITS FURNISHED AND Vi UTILITIES 925-9727 Only 2 BLOCKS FROM ANY PART OF CAMPUS YES, LAWNS FOR SUNBATHING WASHROOM TOO— PIONEER VILLAGE 14TH&D 925-9727 w 4 * « 4 « *»***«• • UL V f V t « t t t ir t li t * t i * i j I j 4 j % \ (Hi *..• tittlttttt »
' the Sunnen Foundation by Sandi Dolbee news editor Sleuthing can be very interesting and quite rewarding sometimes. The facts drawn out may often appear trivial on the surface, but actually can be quite important when they are used to understand something which is below the surface. In sleuthing what can be termed "social facts," those trivial facts that, when linked together in the proper perspective, do offer some useful insights into the society as a whole. Charles McGehee, assistant professor of sociology, has done some very interesting sleuthing into such social facts recently. All day Monday the SUB experienced -a successful symposium called "Love and Love Substitutes," a get-together aimed at getting involved with love and encountering others. A lot of good speakers were scheduled, including the Rev. Ralph Abernathy. What seems to be of some importance, however, is that one of the groups sponsoring this symposium is an organization called the Sunnen Foundation. - On the surface, the Sunnen Foundation is a philanthropic organization concerned with ' * g r ants to organizations concerned with population problems" (hmmm...What does "Love and Love Substitutes" have to do with population problems?). Initial investigation When McGehee heard that the Sunnen Foundation was aiding the financial cause of this symposium, a mental bell rang. He remembered that when he was a graduate student in Nevada, some people were working on abortion reform there with financial assistance from the Sunnen Foundation. Then he thought he remembered some kind of direct link between the Sunnen Foundation and a very large chain of contraceptive manufacturers. Could it be possible that the Sunnen Foundation is linked with these contraceptives? Could it be possible that the interests supporting the foundation could profit from these people getting involved and thereby needing their products. If this be true, he had mused, one may need to inquire about the nature of philanthropy. Up to now it has been pure conjecture. McGehee knew he had to substantiate things, so he began digging in the -library, looking up patent numbers and inquiring about the nature of the Sunnen Foundation itself. After five days of research some evidence had been uncovered. Not the kind of evidence with which one opens and shuts a case, but the kind of evidence which at least somewhat satisfies individual curiosities. Stacking evidences McGehee first made the direct link between the Sunnen Foundation and Sunnen Products, through The Foundation Directory and Who's Who in America, which stated that Joseph Sunnen is both the donor for the Sunnen Foundation and the president of the board of directors for Sunnen Products. He then went on some hunches which linked Sunnen with Emko Company, which manufacturers contraceptive foam, genital towlettes and feminine hygiene spray and powder. McGehee, to prove his dedication, purchased a package of the foam and looked up the patent . numbers, on the box. One of the patent numbers (3,487,886 if you're interested) sure enough was held by Joseph Sunnen. This patented item was a gadget which was used as a means for indicating the remaining contents of a container. Then he discovered other patents held by Sunnen related to foam aerosol contraceptives. Final hook Finally the clincher was revealed: according to R.L. Polk Co., Seattle, which puts out the city directory for St. Louis (home of Sunnen Foundation, Sunnen Products and Emko Products), the Emko Company is indeed a division of Sunnen Products. The direct tie between Sunnen Foundation, Sunnen Products and Emko Company now has been made. All this leads one to question the nature of philanthropy and its place in our capitalistic society today. It may certainly be argued that Sunnen's products are worthwhile and that his Foundation is also worthwhile. But the cynicism involved here just can't help but come out. . For instance, one could quite easily draw a bit of ironic evidence as to why Sunnen would be interested in a "love" symposium. Note the advertisement for this symposium in last Friday's Crier: "I want to be cuddled... I want to be close ... I WANT TO BE LOVED." Draw your own conclusions as to why Sunnen would be interested. 'Jesus People' Nonaggression pacts approved by parliament by W. Smithson staff writer Prompted by a letter to the Crier, in which its author described the Jesus freaks as being "belligerents" and "eccentrics," an interview was held with a spokesman from the group in an attempt to find out what is happening with the Jesus People, as they call themselves. Steve Shrader, the unofficial leader of the group, described the gathering as simply a group of people who were drawn to each other by Jesus. Most were raised in "Christian" homes and left their various churches which didn't have the answers to their questions. In Shrader's words they were "hungry for the truth." The group, composed of 10 "hard core workers", lives in a commune in Ellensburg and runs the Country Post restaurant. Concerning this "business", Shrader emphatically stated that the Country Post was there solely to provide a place for people to come and hear about Jesus. "If it ever starts to be a restaurant for simply eating I'll close it down." Their newspaper, Truth, is financed- by donations alone, although it is a free paper if one doesn't have the bread. According to Shrader, the paper is merely a tool for striking up a conversation in the street. Shrader's reaction to the charges of "high pressure selling" made in the aforementioned letter was one of agreement. "It's a just complaint" he stated, agreeing that the newer workers are often too much in earnest and do not realize that they might be coming on strong. He mentioned that this is one of the reasons why a newer member is paired with a "veteran" when witnessing in the street. Shrader suspects that one cause of the author's anger was a worker from an outside group. A large group from Bellingham did recently come to Ellensburg for a few days. Further, Shrader has constantly been advising the group to watch themselves when approaching people, using restraint at all times. Their policy is that they are not trying to convince people, but instead to share the gift that they believe God has given—only if they want it. After observing some of the people in the street for a few days, this reporter became convinced that this is usually the case. If, when offered a paper, a student was to decline, that was it. Most of the talking came about when a student appeared to be setting up for a debate with the Jesus freak, determined to beat him at his own game. BONN —The Wept Ger­ man parliament today ap­ proved nonaggression treaties with the Soviet Union and Poland in a major victory for Chancellor Willy Brandt who has said they will lead to the easing of East-West tension in Europe. Brandt had sought parliamen­ tary approval of the two treaties before President Nixon's visit to Moscow May 22 -30 but ran into difficulties when the opposition Christian Democrats refused to support them. The opposition swung into line briefly but changed its mind today and the treaties won by narrow votes. Brandt had won the Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating the treaties which recognize the borders drawn in Europe at the end of the Second World War as "inviolable"—a major conces­ sion which cost Brandt political support. The vote on the nonaggres­ sion treaty with the Soviet Union was 248 to 10 with 238 abstentions. The vote on the nonaggres­ sion treaty with Poland was 248 to 17 with 231 abstentions. THE RANCH REMEMBER MUSIC SATURDAY TONIGHT & Special Summer Rates at GLEN MANOR Deluxe one bedroom furnished apts. Edge of campus. $115. Call 925-3861 or see at 1503 D. St. Apt No. 5 after 4 p.m. FRESH GRADE A 44 cents 14 gallon Homo-past 14 Gal. 48c Open 3-6:30 Daily NANUM VUE DAIRY KittitasHigbwayS62^ - DOUBLE IMAGE — : — — • " / NEXT WEDNESDAY HASH BROWN NEXT FRIDAY APALOOSA & HUNGRY JUNCTION KEGS TO GO
Page 10 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 19,1972 X Silti MB litiiisi M00m Mh* |Hp %X'yri^- PPwHPPfB Jr 9MF ^ |£$#5 «*$ 'Cofs host District net Five NAIA District One schools join the host Central Washington tennis team this weekend for the district championship here. More than thirty individual tennis players are expected to take part in the single elimination tourney which starts Friday. Singles matches begin at 10 a.m. Friday on both the College courts and also at the Ellen- sburg High School courts. Friday afternoon, all the matches move to the college courts where the tourney will continue. are co-favored to win the team title. Pacific Lutheran won the Northwest Conference tour­ nament two weeks ago, while the host Wildcats were un­ defeated in Evergreen Con­ ference competition. Central's Mark Morrill, Tacoma senior and Ken Van Amtiurg, junior from Yakima alond with Jack Fournier of Whitworth are favored to battle it out for the singles title. Morrill and Van Amberg team up in the doubles and will challenge Pacific Lutheran's champions Ted Carlson and Dave Knodel. Other schools competing in the two day meet will be: Western Washington, Eastern Washington and Whitman. RUGBY ACTION—This is the kind of action you can expect to see if you attend the Second Annual Strawberry Cup Rugby Tournament and Reception which will take place here Saturday and Sunday. The tournament, which is the largest of its kind in the Northwest, will field 10 teams. The event is sponsored by the Central Washington Rugby Club. Strawberry cup this This Saturday and Sunday the Central Washington Rugby Club presents the "Second Annual Strawberry Cup Rugby Tournament and Reception." This tournament is the largest rugby tournament in the Northwest this spring with 10 teams vying for the coveted Strawberry Cup. Some top caliber rugby teams will be competing in the tournament this weekend. Western Washington is currently ranked fourth in the nation and recently placed fourth at the Monterey Rugby Tournament in California. The University of Oregon is another powerful team placing fourth in the Golden Gate Tournament at San Francisco. Other teams represented at the tournament will be University of Washington, Washington State University, Lower Columbia, Seattle Rugby Club, Langly British Columbia, Portland Rugby Club and two teams from Central Washington. The Rugby Club here at Central is in its second year and has had good success this spring. This quarter the club has defeated Montana 11-0, Whitworth College 15-4 and dropped a close one to Western Washington 17-14. Rugby has been described as unorganized mayhem. The game developed from soccer and is similar to American football, although with a few significant differences. Rugby combines the running Sports and tackling of modern football and the kicking of soccer without the use of any pads or protection. There are 15 men on a rugby team, comprising eight s.crummeis, a scrum half, standoff, four running backs and a fullback. Games start Saturday morning at 10 a.m. with Central playing Lower Columbia Rugby Club. There will be nine or ten games on Saturday lasting until 3 p.m. The Championship game will be played at 12:30 Sunday afternoon with the consolation game storting at 11 a.m. All games will be played on the fields directly behind the gym. Be sure to be there for an afternoon of fun, thrills and probably a little blood. Trackmen at Cheney Wildcats in District BUCK AN' A QUARTER AT THE... 5th Quarter 25 by Chris Boushey sports writer This Saturday at Eastern the Central track team will try to put it all together at the NAIA District I championships on the Cheney campus. But they may be holding a little back because what Coach Lionvale wants most of all is the conference championship. "The team is right on schedule. We are in the second week of a three-week cycle. We hope to have everyone at their peaks by the conference meet," said Lionvale. Lionvale figures Simon Fraser as the real threat this year and gives Whitworth an outside chance. "Whitworth won their conference championship and has tremendous distance W« Rqiair VWs PAW'S 2nd & Main - 925-2055 runners. They just might grab off enough points in those races to win the meet," Lionvale said. Central trackers have started to come into their own with junior Bill Harsh setting a new school record in the discus of 173-9 to break his own mark iand freshman Paul Slichter lowering his time in the mile to 4:18.4. At the start of the year he was running a 4:34. Dave Walker, who sat out last week's meet at Western because of a muscle strain in his lower back, is expected to see limited duty tomorrow. Lionvale will put Walker back in the 440 relay along with Mike Behrbaum who has also been out of that race for awhile. Walker will not long jump and might not run in the mile relay. Seven athletes have qualified for the nationals among them are A1 Wells and Terry Rice in the steeplechase and Bill Bloom in the three-mile. Central looks to be the fiavorite tomorrow with Simon Fraser and Whitworth right on its tail. Yes, We Have Gallon Jugs (25* Deposit) exhibition and sale original graphics purchases may be charged CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE FINE & APPLIED ARTS BUILDING STUDENT CENTER Mon., May 22—12 Noon to 8 p.m. CHAGALL, BASMN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS F* ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
^x^a: ..V$ /. v/W mvmm ? I&SXv&S w — •i s' -w J ™F% Playoff time Friday, May 19, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Baseballers at Lewiston NATIONAL 'KITTENS—These five Central co-eds and tneir coacl (top) represented CWSC at the women's national track and field meet last weekend in Knoxville, Tenn. Although they failed to place as a team, all five turned in personal bests in their respective events. The women are, bottom from 1. Mickey Clarke, Marcie Ehinger and Alma Gapsch. Top from left are Sue Lyons and Mary Scott, and over the hurdle is coach Janice Boyungs. (Photo by Cottrell) Women spikers in personal bests by Bill Irving sports writer When your all best performers do their personal best but only one places in the finals, then chances are your team's been in one big meet. In the case of the women's track team the meet was the nationals held last Friday and Saturday in Knoxville, Tenn., and it was a big one. The 'Cats didn't place as a team in the meet, which women's track coach Janice Boyungs described as "about the most fantastic competition the hiatioftals, has ever had." Twenty states and 48 schools wererepresented in the affair. Leading the personal bests were tie 440 relay team of Mary Scott, Mickey Clarke, Alma Gapsch and Sue Lyons who churned a 51.6 in the semi-finals and a 52.3 in the finals in pouring rain. They finished in. eighth place but gathered no points. Other personal bests for the five-woman squad were Lyons' 11.8 clocking in the 100 dash, Scott's 27.5 in the 220, the 880 medley relay's 1:57 and Marcia Ehinger's javelin toss of 114'8" and shot put of 36'8". The 880 medley relay of Scott, Clarke, Lyons and Gapsch was beat out of the finals by half a step. . California State at Hayward won the biggie of the season and Texas Women's University was runnerup. Eleven schools from the Northwest took part with Flathead Valley Community College (Kalispell, Mont.) the top finisher in fourth or fifth. Ms. Boyungs said she was "very proud of our gals" and indicated they "put out everything they had." The Central women will have to come through with some more personal bests this weekend as they host the Northwest College Women's Sports Association meet on Friday and Saturday. Preliminaries are Friday at noon with the finals at 9 a.m. Saturday. by Roger Underwood sports editor Central's baseball Wildcats, on the basis of their 20-11 season record which included a super-strong finish (15 wins in their last 18 games) have been chosen to playoff with Lewis and Clark State for the NAIA District 1 championship in a best two of three series starting today in Lewiston. The 'Cats, who finished second in the Evergreen Conference standings by sandwiching 14 straight, wins between four conference losses, will face a team with the top won-loss record in the district (24-8-1) and three lefthanded starting pitchers. Central has played LCS once this season but the outcome didn't prove a thing. They tied 0-0 in a game that was called after eight innings. "They appear to have better team pitching than we have overall but we look to have the stronger hitting," said coach Gary Frederick as he analyzed the two clubs. The Idaho team is led by Gary Barker, a senior who won 7, lost 2 and posted a 1.39 earned run averaged. Bob Burrus, a freshman, also hung up a 7-2 record and has a 1.87 ERA, while sophomore Steve Jentsch rounds out the starters with a 6-1 record and 2.38 ERA* Although Central's mound staff isn't quite as impressive statistically, the Wildcats boast two experienced starters who have thrown in post-season action before, as well as a good third man and a couple of impressive freshman. The two experienced huriers are Dave Heaverlo and Greg Schulte who both have felt the pressure of playoff play and who also have combined for 13 wins and only 2 losses this year. Heaverlo has thrown two no-hitters, the second in his last outing against Eastern last Friday. Schulte, who has apparently 00 FREE MERCHANDISE!! " ' ... WkmmmmK Just guess my age. No purchase necessary. Draw high noon May 27th MILLS SADDLE N' TOGS Old Hoss in the Door The Store With The ??? Year 4th 'N Main shaken some arm problems that plagued him earlier in the year, fired a two-hitter his last time out. "They both look like they're coming around," commented Frederick. .Lewis and Clark has four regulars hitting over .300 but they can't match the offensive array the Wildcats will throw at them. The 'Cats have almost that many men over .400, led by outfielders Jim Vandersys and R.J. Williams, catcher Dave Hopkes and first baseman Bob Utecht. The marked improvement of shortstop Bob Kelley and second baseman John Basich, both in the field and at the plate, has given Frederick punch throughout his lineup. The defense, which Frederick termed "a question mark" at the start of the year, has been steadily improving thanks to the solid play of Kelley and Basich up the middle and Gannon's hustle at third. "Basich has been a real fine addition to our ballclub," said Frederick. "He and Kelley have turned over a lot of big double plays for us this year, and Mike (Gannon) is playing third a lot more naturally, too." The 'Cats failed in their bid for a fifth straight EvCo title, but Frederick looks positively at his club's performance. "You couldn't say we blew it, after losing those first three games. That just about shoots your chances right there," he related. "We came back better than anybody thought we would and put pressure on OCE. Sure, I feel strongly about the EvCo as io all the kids, but we're looking ahead to the playoffs now." Earlier in the season, Frederick said, "We'll see what kind of pressure ball club we are. If we can't play well under pressure, we've got no business being in any tournament." They did it under pressure during the season better than anyone dared think they would. They've got experienced pitching, a devastating hitting attack and momentum. Let's just hope they keep it together. Liberty Theatra OPEN 6:45 925-9511 PLAYS Thru TUE. Academy Award—Best Picture & Best Actor! Shows 7:00 & 8:50 Nights—Sunday 5:00 - 6:50 - 8:40 Gen. Adm. $2.00 - Students $1.75 fPUREiYW ~-N. V. Daily News Xso:-:-:-:-: kk±yZZ.y \v •y.vlsywlw mm *$58? 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS "THE FRENCH CONNECTION" A PHILIP 0 ANTONI PRODUCTION sum,* GENE HACKMAN STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th Showings At 7:00 & 8:40 Each Night The Village | Chadie Chaplin SOB "MODERN TIMES' with Paulette Goddard Released through Columbia Pictures [Gj I - OPEN 6:45 925-4598 ENDS TUESDAY Showings At 7:00 & 9:15 Each Night LAST "A MASTERPIECE!" —PAUL D. ZIMMERMAN, Newsweek COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A BBS PRODUCTION STARTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th "THE FRENCH CONNECTION" Will Move From Liberty to Village for 2nd Week jrtyi J OPEN 8:15 925-3266 FRI.,SAT.&SUN: * Ti Shows At Dusk JAMES GARNER in "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUN FIGHTER" Plus Sean Connery as JAMES BOND 007 "DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" General Admission $1.50 l* r 9 % * • f • « « « *r y
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