CENTRAL • WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Friday, May 26, 1972 rier Vol. 45, No. 37 m Canned Heat Again the college is wrestling with the problems of big-name entertainment—is it advisable or not? The recent concern developed after the Canned Heat concert held Monday night in Nicholson pavilion attended by some 1900 students and youth. According to Steve (Monkey) Mayeda, during the concert, the crowd continually pushed toward the stage and created some problems for the bouncers. "It really wasn't too bad, as like what happened at the Youngbloods concert last year," said Mayeda, "and the crowd was orderly." Gerry Hover, director of Social Activities and Recreation, stated that the damage, 10 broken chairs, spilled liquids and burns gives rise again to the possibility of not having concerts in the pavilion. "I definitely think that we are going to have a hard time having outside agencies putting on concerts. It seems that every time we have £ concert, the same thing happens," stated Hover. Hover continued to say that the college must recognize that there will always be some minimal damage and that the required insurance stipulation does alleviate the problem somewhat. The sponsoring group of Canned Heat, Emerald Enterprises, lost an approximate $1500 on the concert. According to Mayeda, the security arrangements to protect against smoking and drinking were tight and that they had received compliments from the police on the way things were handled. "Many times people not from Central don't really care about the damage or the possible elimination of concerts. The majority of problems come from non-students, though we do have some from students," said Hover. Hover commented that possibly a recommendation would appear asking that we not have further concerts unless stricter crowd control methods are devised. "It really wasn't too bad and I know we've had worse. All the people who went had a good time, I'm sure," concluded Mayeda. Last \ concert ?j ' '' . " ' . \ .4
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 26, 1972 Cqt-q-loa Spring movies cease by Candy Bonham Cat-a-log Editor There will be no more ASC movies shown in the SUB for'the remaining weeks of spring quarter. Movies are planned for summer and will continue in the fall. CHI ALPHA The Chi Alpha Christian fellowship meets this Monday night at 7, at 1009 D St. Everyone is welcome. Come and share your views. DORM CHAIRMEN All dorm chairmen are to meet on Tuesday night at 8 in SUB 208. New student week and orientation next fall has to be planned now. TRAFFIC COMMITTEE The next meeting of the parking and traffic committee will be this Thursday at 9 a.m. in SUB 206. Please attend. BUY THE HYAKEAA RECITALS Pianist, Myrna Johnson, will be featured in a graduate recital in Hertz 100 at 8:15 p.m. this Tuesday. She will perform selections from Bach, Mozart, and Brahms. Reception will follow in room 123 in Hertz. Mike Frasier, baritone, will perform in his senior recital Sunday at 8:15 p.m. He will be accompanied by Lynn Dupin on the piano and assisted by Monica Fink, mezzo-soprano. Admission to both are free. BOOK EXCHANGE The Tradin' Post, a paperback book exchange, in the Bouillon Library, needs the paperbacks you will be discarding when you leave campus at the end of spring quarter. Please call the library office at 3-1901 or deposit them in library room 112. This exchange started in October 1971, as a free exchange. This is not a check out system. You bring a book and choose another to trade. This exchange will be open to summer and fall quarter students. Reserve Your APT NOW for SUMMER AND FALL! • Furnished and Air Conditioned • All utilities paid, except electricity 1 BEDROOM-From *90f*99 2 BEDROOM-From *108 »o 5135 These are special summer rates WALNUT NO. APARTMENTS 1 block from Campus 925-2725 PAYDAY CHANGE Since most students will not be on campus, Monday, June 12th, payday will be on Friday, June 9th. Any student who will not be on campus June 9th will receive his check shortly after that date by leaving a stamped, self-addressed envelope with either Payroll office or the Cashier's office, Mitchell Hall. COLLEGE FORUM The college forum meets every Sunday morning at 9:30, at the Tally Ho Restaurant in the Plaza. Discussion is encouraged. A free continental breakfast is served. Come and share your thoughts. ECE MAJORS All ECE majors are invited to a potluck at 5:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of Student Village. This meeting is primarily an end of the year 'get together' for seniors and juniors but all interested freshmen and sophomores are welcome to attend. LOVE A student from the Baptist church will speak on the topic of "Love" in the SUB Pit Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Stop by and listen. KARATE All students interested in karate, are urged to attend the meetings to be held in Hebeler gym this Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. ASC OPENINGS Four ASC Legislature positions have been made available due to resignations and absences stipulations. Three of the positions are for off-campus students and one for on-campus. All persons interested in any of the openings, please contact Dywain Berkins in the ASC office or call 963-3445. •mm '••'•mm mm Raft race televised Central's weekly television program "Central College Collage," on KYVE-TV will cover last weekend's "The Great Yakima River Raft And/Or Floating Objects Race" Monday at 7 p.m. over KYVE-TV (Channel 9 in Ellensburg). A six-mile course is followed, with categories for women, men, rafts, home-made craft and inner tubes flashing down the rapids. Interviews with contestants before and after the race permit the chilly floaters to describe their craft and their experiences to Penny Kimmel and Judy Fulkerson. Close-up views in mid-course show the competitive spirits.of the participants, with plenty of paddling, shoving, splashing rivals, and an upset or two. The Great Yakima River Raft Race is to be seen Monday at 7:00 p.m. over KYVE-TV (Channel 9 in Ellensburg). Canyon bike ride Sunday Sunday, the Canyon Road will be closed from 5 a.m. until 7 p.m. for a bike ride. Tourists and bicycle enthusiasts are expected to cycle over an approximate 22-mile stretch that will be closed off for the peddlers. The road will be blocked off at Wilson Creek and Selah Creek, with ample parking space at both ends. The only warning that the Highway Department has to offer is to be sure to bring ample water, food and suntan lotion for the trip. It explained that at the last bike ride many cyclists suffered sunburn and unquenched thirsts because they failed to realize the lack of stores or stops along the way. No 'Crier' Tuesday Due to the three-day weekend, the Crier will not publish this Tuesday. One week from today will be the last issue of the Crier until June 30 when the first summer issue will be published. Paddy Cottrell, a junior, will be the summer editor. SUB dosed for hoiiday According to Len Cabianca, assistant director of the SUB, the building will be closed over the Memorial Day weekend. All facilities, including the cafeteria, ice cream parlor, and games room will be closed beginning at 3 p.m. today. The SUB will reopen at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. Facilities director hired Gil Braida, most recently a facilities planning department staff member at the University of Washington, has begun work as director of Facilities Planning and Construction at Central. Braida replaces A1 Eberhart. Eberhart has been named director of busines services and contracts at the college. A graduate of the University of Washington, Braida is a licensed architect. He practiced in private architectural firms in San Juan, Puerto Rico, for two years and in Seattle for three years before joining the UW staff. ASC wraps up business In their final meeting until fall quarter, the ASC Legislature alloted the Central baseball team $1000 to compete in post-season play and funded Rental Shop an additional $250 for summer use. ASC President Steve Harrison received a letter from Central's baseball team and Coach Gary Frederick thanking Harrison and the legislature for their support of the District One champions. The legislature also accepted resignations from four legislators and by a 2/3 vote removed Katie Hitch. Executive Vice President Dan O'Leary said appointments will be made to fill the vacated posts subject to approval of the legislature. In other action, the legislature rejected the proposed constitutional changes recommended by the Constitutional Change Committee. The rejection of the constitutional changes stemmed from a provision which required a four-week waiting period between legislative approval and student elections for future constitutional changes. President Harrison noted that the entire constitution will be rewritten this summer. Also the constitution of the newly organized CWSC Young Socialists was approved by the legislature. J? , 't,i/j/ 5th & STREET 925- Kittitas W|ND UP & UNCOIL WITH YAMAHA 9330 YAMAHA OF ELLENSBURG MILK FRESH GRADE A 44 cents Vi gallon Homo-past Vi Gal. 48c Open 3-6:30 Daily NANUM VUE DAIRY , Kittitas Highway 9S&2577 TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED OF SEATTLE Professionally Researched Papers by Qualified Experts "WE GIVE RESULTS" 4S56 University Way N.E. Seattle, Wa. 98105 (206) ME 2-7300
Health Center continues operation Friday, May 26, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 3 M Student insurance may not Dr. Wlckerath by Gary Myers staff writer Word was released last Friday by Dr. Karl Wickerath, director of student health services, that the Health Center will continue to operate as it does now thoughout the coming year. . Wickerath stated, "Right at this moment, I don't think that we have to worry about the financial problem." That problem is the student insurance issue. The Continental Casualty Company, who is the underwriter of the policy may be forced to cancel their coverage in the near future. The action could come about if there is not an increase of policies taken out next year. At present the company is taking a loss because of the lack of sales of their policy and also because of the large amounts of money they must pay put on claims. "Last year they sold half the number of policies than the Faculty Senate okays grading modifications by Karen Sybouts staff writer The Faculty Senate recently made certain grading modifications that will go into effect fall quarter. A committee from the Faculty Senate was set up to analyze the present grading system and consider alternative grading systems. A special study of different pass/fail options also was considered. This commi ttee - consisted of five faculty members, two students and one administrator. The committee rigidly presented their report before the Faculty Senate last fall quarter for discussion. They had come up with quite a few recommendations during the year. One of the proposals, being able to take up to 60 hours of pass/fail courses, was rejected. Another that was rejected was retaining the letter grades, A,B,C,D, but have "no credit" replace the letter "E" grade. The Senate voted in favor of maintaining our current letter grading system during a special meeting. Members also agreed to remove the pass/fail (credit-no 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. Druq & 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 as farm owner, hay, cattle, fruit, heavy construction: Combat In­ fantry, General Patton's Third Army Northern France & Rhine I and Campaigns. TO POt. ADV. EWct Judge Love previous year, but by the middle of the school year they had paid out more on claims than they paid the entire previous year," Wickerath explained. The policy covers a student for an entire year and costs $44. It also is available for a quarterly rate of $11» For this amount of money, the company will pay 80 percent of the first $2000 (not including $100 deductible). Thereafter, they will pay for 100 percent of the hospital costs totaling up to $5000. credit) option from an experimental status to a regular part of our grading system with two modifications. The first modification was that students taking courses on a credit/no credit (pass/fail) basis will receive "crdit" if the course grade is "C" or better. This is due to the problems the faculty had with students in their classes, who would take the course, just to get by. The new name of pass/fail was changed to "credit/no credit." The second modification was that students receiving "incomplete" would have an "I" recorded on the circulated transcript unless it is converted to a letter grade or "credit" within the alloted time for completion of work. This means that the work must be completed within the next quarter in wheih the student is enrolled. BUY THE HYAKEM This money will pay for the hospital room and board up to $50 per day and up to 70 days.' It also covers a student for surgery ranging from the removal of his tonsils to the removal of a intracardiac tumor from the heart. Wickerath expressed his hopes that that insurance policy would be available at fall registration and that it would be included on the fees card. "It's the best policy we can get at the lowest price." Australian to conduct interviews Vivian Eyers, recruiter Australia, will be at the Placement Office, Barge-105, Tuesday to interview candidates for secondary math and secondary • science teaching positions. A group meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday for all others desiring information on teaching opportunities in Australia. Wharfs got Datsun dealers laughing up their sleeves? S10 4-Door Sedan TJ-F- H E EI 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 tH 8-3638 2006 So. 1st S», YAKIMA, WASH. 98903 1 MM" •ft ' w • - »~v V • «-WF! « \ \ i 1 j \Z\.i f' I mmm ' -aitb rfjett came- SATURDAYS IN CALIFORNIA WALLACE BERRY & TANK TOPS SIZES: S,M,L,XL, PRICED $600 TO $900 DOWNTOWN
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 26, 1972 First real year This is not an editorial supporting Senator George McGovern. What it is, rather, is an editorial in support of people who are determined to break away from old-style politics. This new movement, very apparent among youth and new voters, can best be attributed to the presidential campaign of Sen. McGovern. This movement or feeling is coming about because people are tired of picking (electing?) a president by a flip of a coin to determine the lesser of two evils. These people are tired of the multi-million dollar name game, the endorsements of party leaders, the strings pulled by corporate chairmen and the preferences of some union boss. So to get away from this, they have started at the grassroots level making a peoples' candidate that even the little guy can get off on. Time and time again we read editorials which say that the youth and new voters can influence decisions because they are heard. Of course, we also read about the polls taken to prove that the youth are not getting out to vote, and how students are so fed up with the system they could care less that they now can register and vote. This simply isn't true. Last week, during three days of registering students in the SUB, it was reported that the deputy registrars ran through about 120 persons a day. Students also were picking up the information on the different candidates for national and statewide offices. They were not only reading about them, but were listening to and asking questions of those same candidates who were here. So, perhaps, youth have found an alternative to previous standards of politicking and, perhaps, in this first real year of grassroots work it is not going to beat the rascals or old pros, but it has started. Youth have joined the system to help change that system so we can make a peoples' choice. It's not selling out it's buying in or investing so we can reap the profits later. Youth can make a difference, influence dicisions and make things happen. They are telling the old pros, "We, too, are here and we, too, want a piece of the action and we, too, want a piece of the benefits." Thank you, Mr. McGovern. Alternative to war TV Star Richard Nixon never ceases to show his political sense. In a recent speech, he mentioned his fear that the Vietnamese would turn to the Congress and the people of America to accomplish what the North Vietnamese could not accomplish themselves. His fear is well-founded Americans have been demonstrating in primaries their desire to end the war, and the Democratic caucuses of both houses have called for end-the-war bills to reach the floor. Sen. Mike Gravel (D-Alaska) has introduced a bill to the senate which would end the Vietnam War by ending the bombing in Indochina and by removing all military personnel from Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos within 30 days, provided POWs are released within that time. Not surprisingly, the bill is having trouble picking up co-sponsors, because once you co-sponsor a bill you have to vote for it. Rather, members of Congress are paying lip service to it, but are refusing to commit themselves. In California, both Senators Cranston and Tunney as well as Congressman Dellums have co-sponsored the bill, but many so called "doves", such as Case, Brooke, Javits, Hatfield and Percy, have refused. We call on campus newspapers across the country to exert the power they have as a press which reaches a large group of voters, to criticize these "do nothing" senators. If the Gravel bill is at least closely defeated in the Senate and perhaps in the House as well, it will be given the kind of media coverage that can only benefit the peace movement and its candidates. The debates will again raise the issues of Vietnamization, the economy, and national priorities which will serve to expose the hopelessness of the Nixon approach toward these issues. To this end, students should work in any way possible to pressure members of both houses to co-sponsor the Gravel bill. The National Student Lobby is now organizing such efforts. In addition to this immediate goal, it is time students admit that unless they use the tarnished electoral process as one limited tool, we will continue to be used by it. For Research and Reference Purposes Only SAlLRlQiT. ...SoBl! I'M SORftV KID-.* Term paper sales prostitution' A laboratory newspaper of the department of journalism of Central Washington State College published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays.-Views expressed are those of the students, staff and editors, not necessarily CWSC. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. 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. by Paddy Cottrell staff writer What is your reaction to the new organizations now offering term papers for sale? "It is the worst prostitution of the education system there is," stated Don Wise, Central's associate dean of students. Carol Yates, assistant manager of Rite On term papers does not agree. "I suppose that ultimately it could bring about a more relevant education system," she said. The Reuter News Agency estimates that last year over 10,000 papers were sold at an average cost of $3 per page. And the numbers are rapidly growing. Within the last six months two term paper firms have opened in the Seattle area. Term papers Unlimited, an agency located in Seattle, is now offering a selection of over 12,000 papers that it provides to students at $2.50 per page. In addition the firm will custom-write papers for graduate students for $5 per page and do thesis work for $8 per page. Companies give coupons with encyclopedias According to Tony Pitell, manager of Termpapers Unlimited, "It is documented that 85 percent of our papers have contributed to a grade of B or better. Cheating? Is this a form of cheating? "Not any more than Cliff notes, professors hiring students to do their research or the services offered by the I encyclopedia companies," said Pitell who added, "We cannot be responsible for what students do with our papers." A Central student explained that Encyclopedia Brittanica offers 100 coupons with each set of encyclopedias purchased and each coupon can be redeemed for a researched paper. He stated he had used the service. "I got a B+, but I had to add some stuff. I think I learned just as much as I would if I had done the research," he said. But not everyone approves of this activity. New York Supreme Court Judge Abraham Gellionoff, in granting an injunction prohibiting the sale of term papers or other school assignments by Term Papers Incorporated, stated: "The business the defendants are conducting is morally wrong. Assisting and promoting plagiarism, the- most serious academic offense, strikes at the core of the educational process and thus at the very heart of a free society." However, it is not likely that term paper firms in Seattle will facethe same problem. According to Steve Milam, assistant attorney general at Central, "At the present time there aren't any laws in Washington that directly apply to term paper companies." The Joint Committee on Higher Education has issued a resolution urging student governments to "seek alternatives which will reduce the practice of ghost written term papers," and has commended the U of W Daily for refusing to print term paper advertisements. Steve Harrison, ASC president, does not feel the Joint Committee's resolution applies very well because, "students have to rewrite the papers anyway ... we're going to have to determine the relevancy of term papers to the educational experience." Discontinuing ads The Crier has accepted advertising for in-state term paper firms in the past, but has now decided not to accept any more. mmmmmmmmmmmsmm 'He's defeating his purpose as a student' According to Richard Toyer, Crier business manager, "We are discontinuing the ads because of the critical opinion of this on campus and throughout the U.S." Even without newspaper advertisements the term paper groups continue to solicit business. Pitell, of the Seattle firm, said he would continue using leaflets and pamphlets. A1 Pedersen, president of Educational Research Inc. has carried his message to the skies over Fort Lauderdale Beach. During spring vacation, planes flew over carrying the message, "Term papers written, toll free No. 1-800." Pedersen owns the only national firm to make use of a toll-free number. Pedersen, a millionaire college drop-out, tried to emphasize that his company was offering a research service. "If the student turns in only what we give him he's defeating his purpose as a student," Pedersen said.
Friday, May 26, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 5 Letters to Crier Treder explains position on erotic film cancellation Focus sleuths Sunnen unnecessarily To the editor: I would like to offer a short public explanation of my part in the recent film cancellation thing, which must make me appear either hopelessly naive or a liar. Liar? no. Naive I guess so. Hopeless—I hope not. When I signed the approval form, 1 should have made certain that the exact nature of what Kipy Poyser had in mind (I presume) was something I would be free to go along with. But I didn't, and it turns out it Was there a dinner? wasn't and only becuase I am less in touch with what's going on around me than I should be did I not find out the score until very late in the ball game. When I did find out, the course I had to take was clear. We march to many different drummers. My own drummer is Jesus Christ, and He said no. So that was that. To whom my sand-covered (but, thank God, forgiven) head may have offended, I apologize. Jeffrey D. Treder To the editor: In regard to Linda Schodt's letter, I didn't go to the soul food banquet because I had been trying to go to five other events during Black Students' Week. None of them happened. Needless to say I was a bit disgusted. The way things were going I figured the dinner wouldn't happen either. I was hoping to read something in the Crier why Black Week was messed up. Ldst night I went to hear the mayor of Berkeley telling us why he couldn't make it for Black Week. Why couldn't the black students let us know? Until I hear why things didn't come off right, I don't think Black Week should be funded next year. While I'm writing now I'd like to thank the school for bringing Abernathy and Goralski. They were both very interesting. I only wish more people had gone to hear them. Margo Brown Without a cap and gown To the editor: 1 applied for graduation and was accepted. In the forms there are questions about whether one intends to go through commencement exercises. I said yes to the questions thinking it would mean something to the registrar. Today I went in to buy my cap and gown and was informed I needed permission from the registrar because I was late. She was very polite when I told her I didn't know there was a deadline on buying caps and gowns. I went to the registrar and asked for the permission. She asked me why I hadn't done it before. I told her I didn't know there was a deadline, that I hadn't read about one on any of the forms I filled out. She informed me they told everyone verbally. I guess I was one of the few they hadn't told. I was sent into a private office to explain to the man what had happened. He asked me how they were suppose to know how many were going through commencement if caps and gowns could be purchased any time. I told him I had answered yes to the questions about wishing to go through commencement exercises. He said they'd stopped believing those answers a long time ago. Why do we fill them out if we're not believed? I asked why they didn't put the due date in the catalog for graduation application and cap and gown. His answer was that it would be leading us by the hand too much. I hope that you, fellow students, are not offended if I lead you by the hand and say there is a deadline on buying cap and gowns, so maybe you can go through exercises if you want. A grad without cap and gown, Darlene Jenkins Re: E ditor's Focus—Crier, May 19 "Sleuthing" the Sunnen Foundation unnecessary! Had either Dr. McGehee or Ms. Dolbee had the courtesy to inquire of Mr. Frederick Wolfer, Director of Foundations, or of Dr. Wilma Moore, Health Education, the information about the Sunnen Foundation would have been given to them. It would have been in context rather than out of context. The inference that there was a devious purpose behind the money given by Health Education (Sunnen Grant) to support the student symposium is totally irresponsible. Dr. Moore and Mr. Davidson determine how the grant monies are spent. The disturbing part of this whole "sleuthing" act is that this one poorly researched article may have, in one stroke of the pen, destroyed the chances for renewing a grant of several thousand dollars. There may be no more money for student scholarships or for special resource people. Years of working on programs and getting monies is jeopardized by a biased half-truth article. It is in order to give more complete information about the Sunnen Foundation. The Power claims not settled To the editor: It has come to my attention that the students and citizens of Ellensburg who suffered loss as a result of the power outage in January 1972 have yet to receive any information on the state of their claims made against the City of Ellensburg. Since there should be little question about the liability of the City of Ellensburg for the negligent mismanagement of its agents and servants, or the need of most students for reimbursement as promptly as possible, I am taking this means of seeking out others who might be interested in a class legal action to recover these overdue claims. I would ask that any interested claimant drop me a note at my home expressing his interest in this matter. Jann W. Carpenter Associate Professor Business Administration Foundation was established in 1945. Joseph Sunnen, millionaire industrialist vowed to "Devote myself to mankind" after surviving a near-fatal explosion. Through the Sunnen Foundation, Mr. Sunnen has distributed millions of dollars for religious, charitable, scientific, literary and educational purposes. The Sunnen Foundation is known the world over for their humanitarian deeds. The foundation does not need me to defend them however, they have contributed thousands of dollars to a small Washington College (CWSC) for scholarships and program developments. I cannot sit by and allow incomplete information to malign this humanitarian foundation. n Joseph Sunnen invented the valve lifter for automobiles. He also produced the uniform hypodermic needle which has saved hospitals millions of dollars. Yes, it was monies he contributed to pharmacological research that resulted in development of the first spermicidal, aero sal contraceptive. Emko, Inc., was started in 1961 to manufacture this product. Other contraceptives have been developed as a result of this break through. Other companies now use his patent without charge. The stipulation he makes is that a certain percentage of the profits go to help poor people. Believing that much of the misery and poverty in the world could be eliminated if married persons became more informed as to the importance of family planning, the Sunnens began contributing to birth control projects. They give as much as half a million dollars per year to the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. (Why single out Nevada, Dr. McGehee?) The next time a sleuthing job is undertaken, look on top of the table for information first, ask the person involved it will probably save time, tempers and face. It could even save several thousand dollars a year in grant monies for students at Central Washington State College. Wilma Moore, Ed.D. Associate Professor Health Education 1972 OPEL—1900 RALLY E The Number 1 Choice of. . . "MOTOR TREND" "CAR & DRIVER" 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, liiggage rack. •2M0.M DAVE THOMAS, INC: "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE" 200 N. Pine Ellensburg, Wash. 925-5378 A V 1 DRIVE IN JUMBO ORDER CHICKEN COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR NEW BOOTHS 35 REG I4' Mon-Wed, May 29-31 1 Just Across Campus On 8«h ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOP Would Just Like To Take This Chance To Say.... 0fSTO|: FOR FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASION It's The. . . ELLENSBURG FLORAL SHOPl 307 N. Pearl 925-4149
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 26, 1972 Friday, May 26, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Canned Heat smokes and... 1 J ,.* : ? •« ......<p>iP"'" so does the crowd Photos by Gary Stewart
Page 8 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 26, 1972 YAMAHA of Ellensburg 925*9330 400 W. 5th Faculty bargaining continues 1971 Yamaha 125-MX $465 1971125 Rickman Matesse $650 1971 Hodaka 125cc Kit all the goodies $650 1971 Yamaha 125 Enduro $425 (elec. start) 1971 Suzuki 125 $395 1971 Honda 50 $195 1971 Yamaha 360 Enduro $750 1967 Honda trail 90 buddy seat, Excellent condition, luggage rack, bumper rack $185 1964 Yamaha 80cc $165 1970 Hodaka lOOcc $295 In Tacoma This Summer? Tacoma Community College's summer session offers more than 100 credit classes—a Monday through Thursday schedule that allows more free time—intensive programs in French, German and Spanish that enable students to earn up to 15 credits—13 evening classes- individualized, continuous progress math classes—two 3- week geology field ex­ cursions. June 19-Aug. 17. For details, write the Records Office, Tacoma Community College, 4900 So. 12th St., Tacoma 98465. by Sandi Dolbee news editor The issue of collective bargaining for faculty is far from dead. When the Board of Trustees decided to take no action on the issue of collective bargaining, it dampened the spirits of those faculty members who have been working for collective bargaining rights, but the work has far from stopped. One of the organizations which would like to be recognized as the faculty's collective bargaining agent is the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). The AAUP, under the authority of Beverly Heckart, brought the issue of collective bargaining to the Board on May 10. The AAUP offered two alternative suggestions to the Board. First it asked to be recognized as the official bargaining agent. Then Dr. Heckart, assistant professor of history, said that if the Board did not want to go that far then the AAUP would like to see an election to determine the bargaining agent for Central's faculty. When the Board took no action on either of these petitions Dr. Heckart refused to comment right away. The key to movement Recently a bulletin was issued by Central's AAUP. The bulletin told of the Board's inaction and stated, "The AAUP intends to persist in its efforts to represent the faculty as a bargaining agent and to combine its labor in behalf of faculty welfare." faculty senate could get things going "i PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE YOUR JUDGES Vote For JUDGE MELVINV, 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 as farm owner, hay, cattle, fruit, heavy construction. Combat In­ fantry, General Patton's Third Army Northern France & Rhineland Campaigns. PD POL. ADV. EWct JudQ« lav* It has been hinted recently that the one body that could really get things going for collective bargaining is the Faculty Senate. According to Gordon Leavitt, chairman of the Faculty Senate, it was the Faculty Senate which started the discussion on campus about collective bargaining. It all began last year when the senate ran a poll to feel out the faculty on the issue of collective bargaining. He said the results were favorable. Special interest groups Leavitt said the special interest groups like the AAUP and the National Society of Professors (NSP), took over and have been working on it. Leavitt said that The Council of Faculty Representatives is also working on collective bargaining for faculty. The CFR is a group of faculty members from all the state colleges and universities. It recently met and drafted a proposal to form a task force to immediately survey conditions on the campuses regarding collective bargaining developments. It also proposed to study the ways to coordinate the efforts of eventual collective bargaining agents. For a long time Leavitt said, collective bargaining wasn't favored by the faculty. He thinks they felt to bargain collectively would rob the professionalism involved in their work. 'Last year some of the members of the senate wouldn't even think twice about collective bargaining," commented Leavitt. "Now they are saying, 'Well, doggone it, if we're not going to be treated as professionals we may have to turn to collective bargaining.'" Legally, at present, the four-year colleges and university professors cannot bargain collectively. The community college faculty can bargain collectively and have done so quite successfully, said Leavitt. The public school teachers can bargain and also can turn to the people in the way of levies. "We do have some assurance, however, that the legislature will look favorably on a collective bargaining bill," he hinted. Leavitt went on to explain that the NSP has already drafted one such bill which is being sent to different colleges for their comments. Dr. Heckart said that the AAUP also is working on a bill for collective bargaining. The AAUP is working on gathering the money now, to support their legislative consultant. Weak standing "Without a collective bargaining bill our position isn't very strong," Leavitt commented, "except for some nationally orientated collective bargaining bills." Even with the efforts of special interest groups such as AAUP, NSP and the task force of CFR, it will take at least three years before a bill can be effected. "What are we going to do between these times?" asked Leavitt. Between times "The least we should do is for the' faculty to get behind the Faculty Senate budget committee or some other commission and support them in their work on the biennium budget," Leavitt said. faculty should support senate "That way, I think we could be more effective, at least on the college level than we have been in the past." He spoke of the "good faith" involved in this type of work and how every side must rely on the other to accomplish anything collectively. "As the president of the Faculty Senate, if we have been effective it has been in opening communication with the Board of Trustees and the administration," he interjected. "If we can show that we are willing to meet some of their expectations, then they must show that they are willing to meet some of ours." Most of the issues involved in collective bargaining are still in the discussion stage. % About the only thing that has been strongly acknowledged is that collective bargaining on college campuses is definitely ' needed and something must be done. Students establish literary magazine 00 FREE MERCHANDISE!! 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 by W. Smithson staff writer It appears that the editorial writers for the Crier will have some competition in the form of a magazine entitled The Rebuttle. Flexible in both form and size, the magazine is composed of literary contributions by anyone with something to say, in an attempt to provide a means of scholarly debate. In their own words: "We the editors, feel that there is a need STUDENTS. Paying Too Much For Prescriptions? try Us For Better Prices We Guarantee It! 4th a^Piaf r . m 111 11 «UH4t at this college to provide a forum for faculty, students and administration to provide a dialogue in order to analyze the institution of higher education in regards to its role in the community." Tom Lineham, a former Central student and presently one of the magazine's editors, has been supplying the money for the issues and reports that they've sold all 350 copies of two issues (the price is 10 cents). One of the goals of the magazine is "to get the college to look at itself." He stated that the biggest problem has been the lack of contributions, particularly among faculty members. In his opinion, they hesitate to contribute because The Rebuttle is not an established magazine with college sponsorship and it does take a critical stance towards Central. While the editors express delight over compliments about the magazine, they are hoping for more response. They are looking for the people who will not only read The Rebuttle, but express their criticisms, opinions or reactions towards articles in an essay or editorial. "We want people to talk," said Lineham. Presently The Rebuttle is in its initial stage. Lineham, who is enthusiastic and optimistic about the magazine's future, is slowly increasing the circulation to avoid a sudden surplus of copies and financial loss.
Cutbacks due in aid The Office of Financial Aid has been notified that the federal government plans drastic cutbacks in student financial aid for the 1972-73 school year. John -Liboky, director of Financial Aid,, stated, "The largest cuts would be in the areas of Educational Opportunity Grants and the College Work-Study Program." The largest cuts in the Educational Opportunity Grants would be for those students entering Central next fall. According to Liboky, approximately 14-20 per cent of the funds needed for the school year would be appropriated. This would mean a loss of about 80 per cent of the initial grants needed for students to enter school next fall. The college work-study program would be cut approximately in half. This would have a grave effect on those students who depend on these programs to continue their college eduction, Liboky said. "I urge students and parents to contact our senators in Washington, D.C., to encourage - them to support full funding for next year,," said Liboky. Orchestra plays its last Central's Symphony Orchestra will make its last appearance of the year next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. The Symphony Orchestra, directed by Prof. Clifford Cunha, has played concerts in the Tri-cities and Wenatchee this year. Prof. Cunha said the travel has helped push the students to play better. Prof. Marilyn Beebe of the Department of Music will be the soloist at the final concert. She will perform "Piano Concerto for the Left Hand" by Maurice Ravel. This piece was written in 1931 for a one-armed pianist named Paul Wittgenstein who first performed the concerto. The piece is played with only the left hand and is generally considered to be one of the most difficult paino works in the repertory, according to Cunha. An arrangement of "The Star Spangled Banner," written especially for the Symphony Orchestra by Prof. Robert Panerio, will open the concert. Next will be Dimitri Shostakovich's Symphony No. 5 in its entirety. Friday, May 26, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 i,y f. • t •: ..j i • •• •• •••» • ••• SL- r—at s •« 1 jnfrw Y * ' ' ' v«}5' «i-w -jf// ~ I - ' WWIM.j 1' S & **«• ' ^ ''' ''•fwiyM * 4 " * * 38£_ t rfO r j. ^ v» ' -- ' ' s — ~ - - r yrwfA •w»vw^w t w v »W * J '-J* * s • • f ' 4W*^59& -' /V mmsm swJte tflWv.v. .*. ipip A v * ' ^ I ^ Ifi wm r?mm . amm I" ' We Repair VWs 2nd & Main - 925-20S5 OOOIOOOOIOOO ARLINGTON, VERMONT PUNCHCARD RETRIEVAL KITS now / at your book store $975 each KIT INCLUDES: 200 punchcards (5" x 8"), code cards, sorting rods, instructions, file box Optional notcher $5.85 Refill packs (50 cards) $1.95 A LIFESAVER FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE DROWNING IN THEIR OWN NOTES Undergraduates Faculty Graduate Students Administration Many Others Tenant Union slates policies for listings and inspections by Nicholas Gardner staff writer The Tenant Union now handles housing listing and has recently added to its policy a visual inspection clause. It is actively pushing for a landlord-tenant bill to be brought up in the next state legislative session. House listings previously handled by the Housing Office, are now listed with the Tenant Union. The only change of policy has been the visual clause. This clause allows visual inspection of the houses and apartments by the Tenant Union to check standards on such utilities as plumbing, lighting, floors and foundations. The Tenant office lists housing for students, gives advise for tenant-landlord disputes, now inspects for standard housing and takes cases to small claims court when necessary. James Maloney, president of Tenant Union, says, "We have not had a case go beyond small claims. Usually disputes can be settled when we talk to the parties involved." Maloney is local spokesman for Bill 217, a landlord-tenant bill. His job is educate and urge people to write their legislators to eliminate the about the bill. He also brings the housing," but he issue before the legislators of still exists. this county and district. The bill spells sub-standard admits some out the landlords' responsibilities to make repairs and penalties if they do not comply. It lists codes and ordinances the tenant must follow, in keeping the premise clean and sanitary. The Tenant Union advises students what to look for when house searching and explaines rights and responsibilities. Maloney said, "We are trying The Union has recently distributed handbooks which list common defects to look for and outline the rights' and responsibilities of landlord and tenant. 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Includes 250 punchcards, special coding system, rods, instruc­ tions— for recording personal clinical experience $12.95 Available at your College Bookstore NEW ARRIVALS Terrydoth Shorts & T-Shirts Cotton T-Shirts Polyester Shorts And Bermudas Bright colors for Spring by Catalina Margaret's in the Plaza '• t '*'* * & * A, A Margaret Miller ' 720P.«ttf A*' TAKE TO THE ROAD ON A HONDA CB 500 THE SMOOTH MOVER * •• . iM » ^ W/xnWM l JOHNSONS HONDA 410 ,N. Main
Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 26, 1972 lUhdereurrents ffees °9afn 'Cats cuff OCE by 3-1 Sal loger Underwood sports editorf In keeping with our policy to give credit where credit isgiveable, enlighten whatever is enlightenable and sometimes rip off whatever is rippable, I am once again overwhelmed completely in presenting that laughable part-time student, managing editor and full-time Canadian, that yukking Canuck, Elliott Grieve. He has come forth with some truly sobering (snicker) awards on behalf of Under Currents and the MIA. By the way, this year's awards are not being sponsored by the Alumni Association in case Steve Harrison is wondering. And now, heeere'sEl... Once again folks, out of the infectious Ganges comes vomiting 01* Sal to do his thing. Yes, it is that time of the year again, when 01' Sal reappears from the depths of the diarrhea-plagued Ganges to lay some heavies on those deserving souls: Those infamous people who strive to rid society of all the bloody' Bulldogs, Wildcats, Vikings, Cougars, Lions, and the million other tired, inane sports nicknames. Those gifted individuals, who attack the very foundations of the American dream, and try to make sports and today's society more meaningful and relevant. And once again, the Crier is honored to bestow the coveted 01' Sal award to those souls who do their thing under the guise of the Men's Intramural Association. Many people often confuse this presentation with the Smelly Jock Award which is given annually to far-out intramural athletes. Not true. 01' Sal is presented annually to intramural teams which—through some unique, magical method—come up with an original name. As one member of this year's nominating committee stated! "The purpose of the 01' Sal Award is to cast light on those patriotic people who have worked within the system and attempted to change, this country's most antiquated tradition—the nickname." Moving right along. 01' Sal has a rather unusual history. The award was named after a Japanese horseshoe player named Yencihii Sal who was banned from Olympic competition several years back for having a magnet welded on the end of his horseshoe. Yencihii Sal was so incensed at being banned that he called the Olympic officials a group of aged maggots. Very original nickname, and thus 01' Sal came into being. At any rate, the Crier now presents this year's nominees for the 01' Sal Awards. Despite the large number of orginial names—more than 150 were submitted for consideration—this has not been a vintage year for orginal thought. And now for the nominees—all of which are actual names used by intramural teams this school year. In the category of Best Team with a Foreign Name—the nominees are Primo Warriors, Canuckabockers,-Mongolian Screaming Worms, Irish Racing Association and Norwegian Nutcrackers. Best Team Name That Represents Central's Social Life—the nominees are Roach Clipper, Unwed Maulers, Friends!, Beer Freaks, Sex Pact and Yeech. Best Team Name That Has Some Sexual Overtones—the nominees are Gay Comer, Game Cocks, Head Jobbers, Late Comer, Vaseline, P-Fillacticks, Valgar Faulkers and Stud Farm Inc. Best Team Name That Reflects America's Violent Nature— the nominees are Tijuana Pussy Posse, Horny Moore Raiders, Rat City Bailers, Satsop Warriors and Ball Bangers Best Team Name That Reflects America's Peaceful Nature—the nominees are Captain Cosmic and his Space Cadets, ROTC, Happy Valley Grade School J.V.'s, Hippy Dippy Baseball Team, Pakalolo Space Cats and Roach Clippers J.V. And now this year's winners—Canuckabockers, Bearded Clams, Unwed Maulers, Valgar Faulkers, Tijuana Pussy Posse and Captain Cosmic and his Space Cadets. And there you have them, the elite of 1971-72. Yes, it is true that this is the second year in a row that the Canuckabocker have won the coveted 01' Sal award. At this point, the committee, must confess there is absolutely no truth to the rumor that the Canuckabockers offered Pierre Elliott Trudeau's wife as a bribe to the judges. Damn it. However, the rumor that the Tijuana Pussy Posse offered the judges a certain bribe is still being investigated. This year the 01' Sal committee has recommended three additional awards. First, the team-of-the-year trophy goes to the Primo Warriors. The Joint Student Fees Committee, who really never entered a team, but still received the most negative votes, were named the worst-team-of-the-year. And finally a special award called "Thank You." This year,like last year, it goes to MIA director John Gregor and all his helpers for their excellent work in a truly enjoyable program. By any of the usual sports yardsticks, the men's intramural association is a great thing. As a participant's sport it ranks second only to sex, which really doesn't count as it takes little organization. And that folks, is the whole thing. PORTLAND — Dave Heaverlo got his revenge. R.J. Williams got a hold of a fastball. And Central's Wildcats got by Oregon College 3-1 in the opening round of the NAIA Regional tournament in Port­ land Wednesday. It was a sweet victory for Heaverlo, the senior righthander from Moses Lake. Not only did the victory avenge his only loss of the season — a 13-3 setback to OCE way back in April — but it was at the ex­ pense of OCE's star hurler Gene Lanthorn. Heaverlo gave up but four hits r— two of them infield singles —• and struck out 11 on the way to his eighth victory of the season against a single loss. Lanthorn was as equally impressive, giving up four hits and striking out 13. However, the OCE star had some control problems, walking six Central batters. His season record now stands at 134. Leftfielder Williams provided most of Central's offensive punch with two hits including his sixth homerun of the season — a solo blast to left field in the eighth inning. The Oregonians opened the scoring in the first inning when Dave Maxwell reached first on an error by shortstop Bobby Kelley and scored on an infield single by centerfielder Gary Heeater. Heeater's single was disputed hotly by the Central team which thought the OCE player was out at first. The Wildcats tied the score in the third inning when Kelley doubled home centerfielder Jim Thompson who had reached first on a walk. Some smart base running paid off for the Wildcats in the seventh inning. Thompson opened thhe inning by drawing a base on balls. Kelley was hit in the helmet by a wild pitch moving Thompson to second. Thirdbaseman Mike Gannon hit a hard bouncer which forced Kelley at second. With Thompson on third and Gannon on first, coach Gary Golfers eye EvCo With the District meet and hope for post season competition behind them, Stan Sorenson's golfing Wildcats will be playing for pride and prestige today and tomorrow in the beat according to Sorenson, becuase "Western has the home course advantage and Eastern won the District title." Defending champion Oregon College figured to field another Evergreen Conference golf strong team this year, but they championships in Bellingham. haven't been consistent so far The 'Cats finished fifth in the this season. District meet a couple of weeks Central did gain some ago with a disappointing familiarity with the site of the performance, killing any hope of tourney, Bellingham's Lake national competition. Paddin Golf Course, when they The season, however, has not played Western in a dual match been a complete zero. The yesterday. swingers won eight, lost 1 and Making up the Wildcat's tied 1 in dual match competition challenge for the title will be in addition to finishing third in brother Frank and Keith Crimp, the Spokane Invitational earlier Chris Indall, Steve Thomas and in the year. "We just didn't play well," said Sorenson on his clubs District showing. But he is optimistic about their chances this weekend to bring in EvCo. golf title to Ellensburg. "We have a chance to be a real contender," he said, "but we're going to need four good performances. You can't do it either Joe Gottas. Of his Periera or Larry starters, Sorenson reports that Indall has been the tively. Frederick flashed the steal sign and both runners stole, with Thompson scoring. Williams finished the scoring with his 360-foot leadoff blast in the eighth. Central pulled off three double plays in the game as OCE left five runners stranded. Central left eight runners on base. Warriors win MIA track Winning nine of the fifteen events, the Primo Warriors captured the 1972 MIA track meet Wednesday. Pat Maki and Jim Crittendon were the stars for the Warriors as each won two events. Dennis Mayo was the only other double winner. Maki won the 220 in 25.1 with Chuck Puuhoa of Primo second in 25.3. Maki also won the 120 yard high hurdles in 14.1 with Crit­ tendon second also timed in 14.1. Crittendon's two wins came in the 70 yard high hurdles were he raced to a new MIA record of 9.4 seconds with John Wynkoop of Anahauser Busch second in 9.6. Crittendon's other win came in the long jump were he won with a leap of 21'1%". Mayo won the mile in 5:06 and the 880 in 2:15.9. Tom Brockman was second in the mile running it in 5:12. One other record was smashed, that in the javelin where Scott Polley of the Zoo won with a toss of 170'3". He should turn out for the varsity. Other winners were Puuhoa of Primo in the 100 10.9, Dave Smith of Primo in the high jump 5'10V4, Jim Sweigart in the shot put 47'1/2", and Mike Hopkins of Anahauser Busch in the 440 with a time of 57.3. Bill Turner won the discus with a heave of 141'8". Primo won both the 440 and 880 relay in 47.7 and 1:43.5 respec- most consistent. "He's always around 75, and Frank Crimp usually rises to the occasion," he said. The Primo Warriors have firm command on the MIA all points trophy after picking up the 150 points for first place. In the softball finals, two un­ defeated teams, the Late Comers and the Head Jobbers were Last year the 'Cats broke their habit of finishing second in the with just one or two good EvCo but not in way they knocked out of the running with rounds in this kind of wanted to. They finished third. defeats to the Deviants and competition." This year, they have a chance Sparks. Each team consists of five to erase some of the Six undefeated teams are still players in the tourney, but only non-champion stigma in addition in the running with all six fighting the best four scores are taken to to capping a fine overall season, each other in the quarter finals, determine team placing. A Evergreen Conference The semi-finals will be held Western and Eastern championship would accomplish Tuesday and the finals will be Washington are the teams to both objectives. held next Wednesday. THE IN SEAM'S GIANT MOVING SALE COMING SOON SALE STARTS Tues. May 30 We Are Moving To 4th & Pearl ( The previous J location of J The Put-On J THE IN SEAM
EvCo championships Track eyes on Bellingham Northwest track eyes focus on Billingham this weekend for the Evergreen Conference meet which figures to be much a "duel" between defending champion Oregon College and the Wildcats of Central Washington. After a year's absence, the Wildcats* who'll field a 35 man team, have definite designs for recapturing the long-resident EvCo ribbon. The two-day meet beginning Friday can't be figured as strictly a showdown of the two EvCo powers, however, as Eastern Washington and the host Vikings of Western Washington will both field teams to compliment the meet which may surface as one of the tops in recent seasons. Central's Tom Lionvale- coached thinclads rate favorites , heading into the EvCo having posted wins over the other three contending teams 114-49 over Eastern 86-77 over Oregon College, and 83-71 over Western Washington in dual meet competition, but according to Lionvale, Central's corps of usually strong first place winners may not be the dif­ ference needed to cop the Evergreen Conference title again. Lionvale, whose tracksters dominated the NAIA District 1 meet at Cheney last weekend, outdistancing Eastern 230 to 1272-3 in the final count, said depth, "strong seconds and thirds" will be the denominator between a title and another second place. A number of intriguing matches loom for the weekend with Central and Oregon College paralleled in key events. Central school record holder Bill Harsh will again face OCE's defending shot put champion Doyle Kenady in a crucial weight duel. Harsh currently leads the conference with a 55-11 toss in the shot and 172-9 in the disc. Another pair to watch will be NAIA District pole vault champ Ray Payne and OCE's John Duerst, both of whom are consistent at 14-6, while CW's Payne has cleared 15 feet. In the 440 relay defending champ Central will again be pushed by OCE with the teams almost even with best times of 41.8-42.7, and in the 120 - high hurdles Central's Steve Berg with a 14.8 best, must' beat OCE's Bob Stephens (14.9). Central Washington's David Walker, defending EvCo champion in the 440, triple and FLYING SCOTSMAN—Dave Walker, Central's flying Scot­ sman, keys Wildcat hopes at tomorrow's Evergreen Con­ ference track championships in Bellingham. Walker and the Wildcats will try to retrieve the EvCo title for Central, after losing it last year to Oregon College. (Photo by Grieve) long jump, will sit out the triple and 440 to save an ailing leg for his main event, the long jump. With a best this year of 25lA, Walker far outdistanced his best of last season, but the Scottish Wildcat did not com­ pete at the NAIA meet in the jumps to give the injured leg additional time to heal. BUY THE H YAK EM Women fourteenth The competition was a little much for Central's women's track club here Friday and Saturday in the Northwest College Women's Sports Association meet. They finished a distant 14th out of 19 teams in the event. As expected, Flathead Valley Community College (Kalispell, Mont.)i wiped up, gathering. 136 points to Oregon State University's 65. Oregon College of Education was third with 55 points, Western Washington College had 41, the University of Oregon had 39. Central totalled seven. Friday, May 26, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Netters blank YVC aim for EvCo crown 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. BY POPULAR DEMAND RECYCLING LONGER AND EVERY THURS 8-4 ONLY. FROM JUNE 1 50« PER CASE ON ALL LUCKY BOTTLES 925-3432 CASCADE BEVERAGE CO 703 Wenas by Bill Irving sports writer One wonders how Ken Van Amburg, number one singles for the 'Cats, did so well at Yakima Valley College (JC singles and doubles champ) when he has such a tough time winning on those courts now. I guess you'd have to ask Van Amburg to explain that one but the fact is he had to pull out a victory in three sets on Tuesday against YVC. Despite his troubles the team zipped through the Yakimans, 9-0. The net squad now owns a glossy 12-4 season mark and heads for Bellingham for today and tomorrow's Evergreen Conference championships. Defending champ Southern Oregon College will be there to defend its title along with Western Washington and the 'Cats are figured to battle it out for the championship. Central took a fourth last year and the host Vikings nabbed second. The 'Cats netters dumped SOC 7-2 earlier this season but most matches were close and have beaten Western 8-1 and 6-3. INTERNATIONAL JOBS — Europe, South America, Asia, Australia, U.S.A. Openings in all fields — Social Sciences, Business, Sciences, Egnineering, Education, etc. Alaska construction and pipeline work. Earnings to $500 weekly. Summer or permanent. Paid expenses, bonuses, travel. Complete current information — only $3.00. Money back guarantee. Apply early for best opportunities — write now!!! International Employment, Box 721-C563, Peabody, Massachusetts 01960 (Not an employment agency) OPEN 6:45 925-4598 PLAYS THRU TUE. 5 Academy Awards Incl. Best Picture & Actor Showings Each Night At 7:00 & 9:00 'THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE SILENT FILMS! — Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek 20th Century-Fox presents THE FRENCH CONNECTION IN THE GREAT TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS. 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Page 12—CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, May 26, 1972 Food bank feeds hungry students by W. Smithson staff writer Hungry students living off campus next year hopefully will have a friend in the food bank located in Ellensburg, according to its originator. Ken Jennings, a freshman living in Barto Hall, is hard at work to be ready for those students who will be in financial distress and won't have the benefits of food stamps or the college dining program. He started the project and received support from SERVE. Use of a building has been donated by John Sutherland and will be available one day a week initially. The address is 306 N. Main St. According to Jennings, the Financially distressed people can eat service will be based on need. A dietician will compute proper rations depending on the size of the family. For example, if a student were to come in and say he had a wife and one small child to support, he might walk out with a pound of rice, a box of oatmeal and two cans of stew. Honor system In an effort to avoid the red tape which usually accompanies this type of service, the bank will be run on an honor system with no proof of need required. "We know there'll be some guys who are going to rip us off. But that's all right." Jennings believes that the acts of a few is an insufficient excuse for everyone to "turn their backs" on the many in genuine need. The biggest problem facing the food bank is money. The law prohibits the use of state funds, thus preventing SERVE or the college from alloting any money. Jennings is depending on donations from individuals in the community, alumni generosity and money made by various enterprises to be conducted at Central. Raising funds He already has made progress in Barto Hall. As dorm president, he instituted a hamburger stand (hopefully permanent) in Barto, all profits of which go to the bank. He hopes to also sponsor dances, outdoor concerts and a small movie theatre in Barto. However, he stated that one dorm isn't enough and he is presently attempting to expand his ideas through RHC into the other dorms. As to its success, Jennings is realistic, fearing that the students might not continue to support this cause. When asked of his reasons for starting the program, he stated, "I figure it's my concern," and \ MONEY SAVER DISCOUNT STORE 505 N. PINE IN ELLENSBURG USP HBAMpc-r OVTFfT Bercona or Belair /piili WATCHES Sicura Watches Lifetime plus 1 year Guarantee Mens or Womens Kodak X-30 COLOR OUTFIT Automatic Electric Eye Electronic Shutter Flash without flash batteries Bonded Razor WILKINSON SWORI BONDED SHAVER With Blades Res- $199 $2.95 THE BLADE NEW CHROMIUM ,EDGE ... a psrfoct way to say "CONGRATULATIONS ILENSINE VV/J.R/VSOA 10-BLADE DISPENSER 10's Reg. $1.89 Clairol THE BLADE NEW CHROMIUM EDGE U?7 K/VSO V 5-BLADE DISPENSER 5's Reg. $1.00 * Kindness srs \^®UNDERARM 925-3133 Noxema SUNBURN SPRAY . . .forthat 1st Summer Weekend Reg. $2.19 X 77 Soigare INSTANT SHAVE 2 Fl. Oz. Reg. $1.79 Coppertone n'"ii Suntan Lotion PROMOTES fast tan COPPERTONE SUNTAN LOTION 4 Fl. Oz. Reg. $1.79 added, "Everybody's concerned, but that's not enough." Anyone wishing to help Jennings can contact him at Barto C-ll. He plans to be working on the program here this summer saying, "It's my big project I guess." Whether or not the program succeeds can be coupled with another notion—a freshman is presently showing a number of "concerned" seniors how they can do something about their fellow students in need. Businessmen to graduate with honors Three Central students will be graduating with honors in June from the business administration and economics program. One of these men, Mike Krefting, also has been selected as the number one marketing student in the state. Krefting was selected among similar students from almost all of the other four year colleges and universities in Washington. Krefting, who is from Tacoma, will be graduating with honors in economics. He plans to enter the University of Pennsylvania graduate school of marketing this fall. Krefting also was named to the ranks of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" last year. Gary Van Assen also will be graduating with honors in economics. Van Assen is from New Jersey and plans to attend the University of Wyoming for a master's degree in economics. Joe Blue is the third honor graduate. He will be receiving a degree in business administration. His basic concern is advertising and hopes to work with a large firm and develop an advertising program. Blue also plans to attend graduate school. An honors graduate is determined through a combination of scholastic grade point and completion of an honors program as stated by each department. BUY THE GLOBAL TRAVEL S E R VIC E 434 NORTH SPP A G U E ELLENSBURG, WN. 98926 P H O N E- 9 2 5 - 3 1 6 7 Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad