Vol. 46, No. 6 Friday, Nov. 10, 1972 Mandate for Richard Nixon? by Dave Larson feature editor An over-riding question — is Nixon's 61 per cent vote accumu­ lation a fresh mandate givin? him a strong vote of confidence? Not true, at least to a few political science professors after viewing the total spectrum of . Tuesday's elections. "Nixon should not believe that the country was approving his regime, his record or his plans for the future because it just isn't so," stated Dr. Roger Winters. A good portion of the vote was cast due to a negative perception of McGovern." Winters added that if the presidential campaign was ignored, the outcome was ulti­ mately a Democratic win. "It appears that the war was an issue in a negative sense because the American public really didn't think that it was an issue," said Dr. Usha Mahajani. According to Dr. Mahajani, the reelection gave Mr. Nixon a sanction for the continuation of the war which, she believes, will spread into Thailand before any peace treaty is signed. "The American people told him, 'Carry on the war, we don't care. Just make sure that only a handful of our boys are killed," remarked Dr. Mahajani. mm Dr. Mahajani She also commented that the public seems content to leave the POWs in North Vietnam and that "we can keep wearing the bracelets." "I predict that Nixon will be dizzy with success and, if he determines that this is a big, positive mandate, he may force the country to become even more polarized," stated Dr. Charles Stastny. Dr. Stastny stated that if Nixon uses his executive power differently from the wants of the electorate then those who are now working within the system such as the blacks, progressives and other minority groups would use that as an incentive to radicalize. •Both Drs. Stastny and Winters believe that Nixon will not go overboard based on his past record. " Nixon's a political animal. He knows the people's will and has always made decisions to in­ crease his own saleability," said Dr. Winters. Dr. Mahajani stated that Nixon has^never been a man of political theory in that he has never shown to be leading the nation toward any direction or purpose. "He does have one theory and that's one of idolizing power. I think he deals with China because he's fascinated by their unlimited power," she comment­ ed. Dr. Mahajani explained that it Election totals on page 11 has been assumed that during the Nixon administration foreign military dictatorships, such as Spain and Greece have received aid and friendship. "He has a great fascination with power and not with re­ building the nation. It's a great political power game where he uses flashy grand-style diplo­ macy with the major powers. It's a game in which the small nations cannot be assured a legitimate and responsible role to play," she explained. . "Nixon believes he's a pro­ blem-solver. He has that consis­ tent theory that 'might makes right' and that the people are always right. It's like if the majority of the people dislike busing, then busing must be wrong," said Dr. Winters. The feeling of the three was that radical groups may have gained impetus from the Nixon reelection. On the other hand, if McGovern had been elected they may have lost even more members and voice» Dr. Winters commented that if the next four years are anything like the campaign was handled, then possibly certain kinds of repression could occur. "I don't believe that just because of the landslide victory the other side should shut up. It doesn't remove from the opposi­ tion the right to remain the opposition," said Dr. Winter Both Drs. Mahajani and Winters agreed that even though some of McGovern's supporters would withdraw from the system, the election night con­ cession speech by McGovern was a rallying point to help retain those canvassers and workers in the Democratic party. Winters explained that in off-year elections the party which is not in the White House generally gains power in Con­ gress. He said that if those McGovern people were to stay in, then possibly more liberals would be elected in 1974. "For those 61 per cent to support another four years of Nixon is disappointing, but that 38 per cent who voted for a man and his ideals is no less en­ couraging," said Dr. Mahajani. Construction nears on library complex by Liz Hall staff writer Plans for the new Library Instructional Complex project will be resubmitted for bidding about Jan. 15, and construction is slated to begin on or about Feb. 15 if weather permits. The site for the new complex is behind the Language and Literature Building, along the town canal and bordering D Street. "The Library Instructional Complex project had been considered by the college for years," said Gil Braida, director of Facility Planning and Construction. "By 1968 we began to see the develop­ ment of a schematic design." In August of 1972 drawings and specifications were released for bids. The budget for this project is $4.89 million and prospective bidders were $1.5 million over the budget. After the initial shock, the plans were handed back to the architects to adjust in r order to stay within the budget. "Originally, plans called for the housing of five departments—library, anthropo­ logy, history, political science and soc­ iology," stated the director. "Now, because the architects had to alter the plans, there initially will be three disciplines within the complex—library, sociology, anthropology and possibly a fourth which may be announced later." The site will consist of the library building and the instructional building both made up of four floors. The first floor of the library will house periodicals and newspapers, while the second floor will contain reading materials and typing rooms. More stacks and reading rooms will be on the third floor along with a smoking area and lounge. A music listening area will be located on the fourth floor. The anthropology department will be housed on the first and second floors of the instructional building and sociology will be on the third floor. Another, still to be chosen, will occupy the fourth floor. Ibsen, Nelsen and Associates are the architects that have drawn and redrawn the plans. Aided by two consultants, mechanical engineers Richard Stern and electrical engineer Beverly Travis, the firm is completing the plans. Also assisting were library and cost consult­ ants. "We will accept the lowest bid in January and hopefully construction can be started right away," said Braida. The project has been funded through appropriations from the legislature which were granted in 1968 and extended until now. The project is expected to be completed by fall quarter 1974 at which time the library will be moved into the new facilities. Bouillon Library will house the audio visual department, the educational instructional material center and the mass media department. Brick and reinforced concrete will make up the basic construction of the new complex. •V- wi , As* - V
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— November 10, 1972 Clubs denied funds by law by Phil Smithson staff writer A state law and budget cuts occupied most of the ASC Legislature meeting last Monday night in SUB 103. A forgotten rule has forced legislators to seek new ways to fund two clubs on campus, a promise made at the legislative session Oct. 30. ' SPURS had been alotted $35 for a trip to their regional convention in Walla Walla and the cheerleaders were promised $200 for transportation and uniforms. But a state law prohibiting the use of state funds for club activities was brought to the attention of Dan O'Leary, ASC executive vice president, by a member of the Recreation Club which had been denied similar funds in the past. One result was that O'Leary has recommended to the legis­ lature that the cheerleaders be incorporated into the ASC, thus allowing the funds to be approp­ riated. Secondly, SPURS members were asked to submit a bill, which they did, for "services Budget cuts eyed rendered" totaling $35. This service, according to O'Leary, was ^ their assistance during student registration in Septem­ ber. This policy was formulated by Tom Dudley, last year's ASC president, who promised to use this method to fund SPURS when it needed money to con­ tinue its existence at Central. O'Leary believes he is keeping that promise. "The legislature felt that they deserved the money and I'm finding a way to get it to them," said O'Leary. He admitted that this might lead to "bills" from all other clubs demanding payment for "ser­ vices rendered." O'Leary's recommendations were given to the finance com­ mittee which will examine the matters with Dale Widner, joint student fees accountant, and report its findings at the next meeting. Beth and Cinde to return Beth and Cinde, contemporary folk and country music singers, are now coming back to Central for the third time. "They've been here twice before and they came back the second time because students wanted them back," explained (Jerry Hover, director of social activities and recreation. The two will be appearing for the coffee house program Wednesday from noon to 2:30 p.m. and Thursday and Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. The performance will be held in the Pit and is free. The long awaited budget recommendations of the finance committee were submitted and passed by the legislature. • The budget cuts will be in the areas of administration (ASC Presidency), $400 Crier, $2,000 KCWS, $1,100 social activites, $600 orientation, $200 public relations, $2500 big name entertainment, $1,600 adminis­ trative vice presidency, $600 and ASL reserve funds $1,400. In addition, the committee made a recommendation, which was passed, to do away with the section of the ASC by—laws requiring the ASC executive vice president to leave 25 percent of his budget for spring quarter when the new session begins. The opinion of the ASL finance committee was that the money could be better used during fall and winter quarters to set up contracts with popular personal­ ities. Members expressed a belief . that the next executive vice president would not have adequate time" to obtain a con­ tract with a person of any great prominence. Other business included a detailed funding request for $700, submitted by the women's liberation organization on cam­ pus which was temporarily rejected due to the state law. Also discussed were a pro­ gress report on the College Council constitution presently being drawn up, and a possible Ingmar Bergmann festival to be sponsored during winter quarter by the ASC and the Religious Studies Group at Central. 300 to attend confab Citizen volunteer programs involving college-community relations will be discussed by approximately 300 state college students in a conference today and tomorrow at Central. The two-day series of seminars, stressing a new togetherness, will be held under auspices of the governor's Office of Volunteer Programs. Central's "SERVE" organization, which coordinates many such volunteer activities, will be the conference host. Among special speakers will be State Rep. Bill Kiskaddon former legislator Marjorie Lynch Ralph Munro, a special assistant to Gov. Dan Evans and a number of Northwest college leaders. Putnam Barber, an assistant to the director of the federal ACTION program in Washington, D.C., also will take part. Tryouts begin Monday Rehearsals begin Monday for students and community residents wishing to take part in a Central December production of the musical "The Messiah.", More than 200 persons will be needed as chorus or orchestra members for the work by George Frederick Handel. "The Messiah" will be staged in Nicholson Pavilion at 4 p Sunday, Dec. 10. Rehearsals will be at 7 p.m. Mondays in Hertz Music Hall, starting Monday. Trustees will not meet Due to a lack of business and the absence of Dr. James Brooks and Herbert Frank, there will be no Board of Trustees meeting this month. Dr. Eugene Brain, chairman of the Board, approved the cancellation and stated that the next meeting will be held Dec. 8. Brooks reappointed Dr. James Brooks, Central's president, has been re-appointed to membership on the "policies and purposes" committee of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. His reappointment—to carry through 1974—was announced this week by the president-elect of the national organization, Dr. Har Hyde, president of Plymouth State College, New Hampshire. What you get Is more than what you see. ADVENT \% *:.y: .%''y- CiD PIONEER STEREOCRAFT'S$439 Stereo System Even we who spend our working hours immersed in stereo equipment would agree that our $439 Advent-Pioneer-Garrard.i ADC stereo system looks about like any other. However, the. intensive and creative engineering that's gone into each of these unusual components has produced a modest-appearing system' that sounds anything but. The Smaller Advent loudspeakers are a startling speaker bargain of|which highly-respected Stereo Review Magazine said,' "Any preconceived ideas you may have about the limitations of sub-compact speaker systems will, we think, be shattered." The Pioneer SX525 AM-FM stereo receiver provides sufficient power (over 42 RMS watts of it) to handle the most tortuous musical passages in the average living room, and its sensitive tuner will capture your favorite radio stations with clarity. The Garrard SL55B automatic turntable with a ADC-250-XE cartridge and diamond stylus will treat your records gently and add no un­ pleasant sounds of its own. Together, these remarkable components cost just $439, a saving of $80 over their usual individual prices. We invite you to visit STEREOCRAFT to hear just how deceiving appearances can be. 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IVIAUII tlIfUC?U Smothers stumps for McGovern Smothers by Paddy Cottrell news editor Comedian Tommy Smothers- chided the Nixon administration in a manner characteristic of his profession and spoke in favor of McGovern's bid for the Presi­ dency here last Sunday. Speaking to a standing-room- only crowd in the SUB small ballroom, a seemingly nervous Smothers said he had made a career out of being inarticulate and didn't feel he was the most eloquent speaker for McGovern. "It's like I spent too much time in puberty and now I can't get over it," he quipped. The entertainer said he had appeared on a John Wayne special as sort of a "token liberal" and the Jackson Five show as a "token white honkie" and now he was here as a "token celebrity." Smothers explained he was angry about the tactics of the Nixon administration so he went to McGovern and enthusiastic­ ally volunteered to campaign. "Send me anywhere, I told them, I'll go anywhere you say...so here I am," he told the crowd. The McGovern supporter continued by explaining the difference between Republicans and Democrats was that the Republicans are basically inferior. "When the people lose faith in the government," he said, "it's time to change the government- only the Republicans believe it's time to change the people." On the serious side Smothers said he really didn't think he could change anyone's mind on how to vote, but that it at least made him feel better to go out and campaign for someone he believes in. The comedian inserted bet­ ween barbs his concerns about recent U.S. Supreme Court appointments, the war, Walter Hickel's resignation, and the economy. "Nixon's like a child with his first hammer—the whole world's a nail." Smothers coninued the selfish child analogy of Nixon, and added an imitation play with the Pentagon like a toy—"I want my bomb, I want my bomb." The McGovern supporter said he noticed one girl near the front who was looking at him with fire in her eyes, obviously infuriated by what he said. "She's one of those liberated women that's going to vote just like her parents told her to," he quipped. The speaker resumed chiding Nixon, saying, "Some people really believe Nixon is going to end the war," he said, " but then again some people believe they've seen a chicken with lips." Smothers advised McGovern supporters not to spend too much time trying to convince hard core No early dismissal this fall Some students who plan to leave early the day before Thanksgiving will have to miss some classes to get a headstart on the four-day weekend this year. Although last year's holidays began at 1 p.m. on the day before Thanksgiving, there will be no early dismissal on Wednesday this year. For the past two years, Central students have been dismissed from classes at 1 p.m. Wednesday, and three years ago, all Wednesday classes were dismissed for a reading day. No action was taken on the issue of an early dismissal at the President's Council meeting Tuesday, said Dr. . Thomas Walterman, assiisfant to Central's President James Brooks. One reason for continuing classes all day Wednesday was that some faculty members who teach the same classes, one in the morning and one in the after­ noon, didn't want their sessions out of sequence, according to Dr. Walterman. He also stated that some of those attending the council meeting didn't believe any action for an early dismissal was necessary because Central doesn't have a compulsory attendance policy. Since the academic calendar for 1972-73 was approved last January, many of the deans believe that it is too late now to change class schedules, added Dr. Edward Harrington, vice president for academic affairs. OVERTON'S Tropical Fish Dr. Harrington also noted that two of last year's ASC officers were among those who approved the present calendar at the President's Council meeting Jan. 13. He further pointed out that copies of the agenda for that meeting were provided a week 1 LUXURY ON YOUR I • II OWN. | MY 19% LESS RENT WINfER I SPRING | 1 B«droom— S9Q"-'110" 2 Bedroom—'1W-'l50" Bochtlor Units—*85" ALL APARTMENTS INCLUDE • Wall to Wall Carpeting • Colored Appliances • Water, sewer, garoage paid • 1% blocks from campus, • Furnished • I WALNUT NORTH ARTS. ^-2725 1 JB Nixonites to vote for McGovern. "Just tell them what a great man once said, 'Kiss my ass.' " Days before McGovern reportedly had whispered the same phrase to a protester who before the calendar was ap­ proved. Next year's calendar also will be approved in January, stated the academic vice president, who suggested that the time to change class schedules is before the calendar is approved. was goading him over bs probable defeat. Smother's 4 p.m. Sunday appearance lasted about a half hour. He left Central immed­ iately after his speech and headed for Yakima. Kennedy memorial monologue returns Familiar quotes, a distinctive Boston accent, recognizable gestures and a famous inaugural address all play on the emotions of the audience as the one-man show "JFK" gets on stage. Tuesday, students will have the pleasure of viewing actor- impersonator Jeremiah Collins perform his off-Broadway play which features speeches, writings and press conferences of President John F. Kennedy. A unique and absorbing experience, "JFK" traces chronologically a thunderous pistol shot which leaves every spectator in a state of near shock. Collins, who has an uncanny resemblance of Kennedy, spent two years of concenuated study reviewing all written and presentation materials as well as motion picture film of Kennedy's pre-presidential and presidential years. * On stage, the show consists of the presidential office where "JFK" reads letters from admiring children, a lectern from which the president answers questions from a cluster of reporters and the famous Kennedy rocking chair in which the president sat to rest and ponder the events of the day. This memorable display of the Kennedy years is being present­ ed by the ASC at the cost of 75 cents and begins Tuesday night at 8 in McConnell Auditorium. CREATED THIS MASTERPIECE IN 1544. •••• cufced by a modern day Ce&nt Truly m his glorious tradition. Not lust rings.x.but works of art. For a J & J JEWELERS IN THE PLAZA Extended payments invited. PIZZA MIA and THE 5YH QUARTER Presenting to you it's pro-anniversary ad —NEXT WEEK* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH. 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Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER—' November 10, 1972 Will victory continue? Following what is being described as one of the most resounding election victories in history, the Crier would like to extend its editorial congratui. ions to President Nixon. Despite our endorsement of Sen. George McGovern, we feel it is important at this point to recognize that the American people have given the President their confidence. We will do likewise, with the hope that he can provide the kind of productive and fruitful leadership which will lead to a speedy settlement of the war in Vietnam and unity at home. Even as we congratulate the President, we think it is appropriate to remind him of what his gracious opponent said in defeat. "If We pushed the day of peace just one day closer," said Sen. McGovern, "then every minute and every hour and every bone-crushing effort in this campaign was worth the sacrifice." We hope the President will heed that message, and keep faith with a statement made in his hour of triumph: "...The greatest landslide in history means nothing unless it is a victory for all Americans." "Name" entertainment importance examined The time has come for a few realistic decisions regarding the future of "big name" entertainment at Central. And perhaps the first decision that should be made is whether we need "big name" entertainment at all. "Big name" entertainment, hereinafter referred to as BNE, has long been a questionable enterprise here. Year after year, many if not mostof the ASC-sponsored concerts have lost money. Last year, for example, only one of the three BNEs made a profit. That was the concert by "Mason Proffitt," and the money earned was applied to ':sses absorbed by the Glenn Yarborough concert and the "JFK" •roduction. That tradition has continued into this year. The recent John Denver racert lost nearly $3,500. Of course, the problem goes farther back than last year. It reached its nadir in the 1970-71 school year, when all the BNE's together lost approximately $15,000. Two factors have contributed to this problem: One, the cost of bringing BNE's of significant appeal to Central has increased. Many "name" entertainers these days simply are pricing themselves out of the small college market. Two, students and community members as well, seem to be growing increasingly selective about which concerts deserve their patronage. This results not only in spasmodic attendence at the BNE's, but makes haphazardous the selection of future BNE's to come here. Again, last year provides a good example. While "Mason Proffitt" packed the Pavilion, the "JFK" production drew an audience of less than 50 people in McConnell Auditorium. Obviously, it is hard to predict what will be successful here, which the audience of 1,200 at the Denver show made quite apparent. The most commonly offered solution to the problem, advanced before, md now after the John Denver concert, is to turn the sponsorship of BNE's over to private promoters. Unfortunately, this has been tried before. Emerald Enterprises irought "Canned Heat" to campus last year and lost $1,500. It is doubtful if many private promoters could be encouraged to bring in igh-priced entertainers with that kind of record, and for a level of }llege-community interest that moves only in spurts. Also working against the idea of private promoters, according to Joint budent Fees Accountant Dale Widner, is the fact that, on the whole, the lality of production tends to decline with outside promoters. They are ven to offering low-risk, low-priced entertainers whose "gate" appeal uld hardly be expected to help the situation at Central. Isn't it then appropriate to question whether we really need BNE here? Yes, it is, particularly when thousands of dollars are at stake. Perhaps it would be more beneficial for Central to channel BNE fluids o something less risky. The possibilities for making better and more rfitable use of this money are diverse. ?or example, both the music and drama departments are capable of ducing excellent entertainment. Additional funding for these )artments could possibly mean expanded public performances by the ge band and the symphony, or perhaps more drama productions. )r, the money could be used to beef up the ASC dance programs, movie rings, Coffee House entertainments or the Curbstone speaker gram. et's think about it. After all, this is supposed to be a period of lt-tightening" for us. Letters to the editor Women's lib editorial criticized CAMPUS CRIER laboratory newspaper of the department of journalism of Central 'ashington State College published Fridays during the academic year ccept during examination weeks and holidays. Views expressed are tose of the students, staff and editors, not necessarily CWSC. Ad- irtising material presented herein does not necessarily imply en- rsement by this newspaper. Mail subscriptions price, $1 per quarter • $3 per year, payable to the CAMPUS CRIER, CWSC, Ellensburg, ashington 98926. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post ffice, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Glenna Mouithrop Editor Douglas Hosner Managing Editor Paddy Coltrell News Editor David Larson Feature Editor Roger Underwood Sports Editor Sharon Merrltt Copy Editor Chang Po Jay Chief Photographer Die Munson Advertising Manager Richard Toyer Business Manager David Evans Advisor To the editor I have just finished reading the editorial entitled "Libbers discriminate" that appeared in, the last issue of th$ Crier during summer quarter. I was shocked at the quality of journalism displayed in the editorial. Journalistic editorial opinion must be solidly based on fact to be either useful or credible. The legendary "power of the pen" would have been long since castrated had fact been adhered to as loosely in previous editor­ ials as it has in "Libbers discriminate." Women's Liberation is not an elitest organization. All women are encouraged to attend and are even offered the facilities of a baby sitter, transportation, or whatever is needed to make attendance possible. Men are discouraged from attendance because of the atmosphere created in mixed Unfairness to described by To the editor: Approximately three weeks ago one of the housing empolyes dared to question the manner in which two other employes were promoted. Right away a meeting was called by Mr. Jake Harris, building supervisor of all cust­ odians and other housing em­ ployes. At. this meeting the reasons and excuses for the promotions were given. I, for one, and I'm sure I'm not the only one, can't quite swallow the reasons given, but that's beside the point. At this meeting we were again reminded that Central is short on funds. We were told that we .were costing Central $25,000 per year by taking top long a coffee break, being late (which seldom happens), leaving early (which seldom happens), etc. Now, of course, nothing was said about how much money we saved Central during summer clean-up. The janitors cleaned out all the dorms at least once, some more than oftce because groups were coming and going aU summer. Beds were made for special workshops and visitors. All this was done without any student help and with the biggest share of the crew taking their vacations. Here's another little jewel for you. We were notified a couple days later that all janitor areas will be inspected every month and a record kept on file. Well, that's just great, but what about the other Central empolyes? Is their work going to be inspected also or is it just the janitors getting it again? Is this another way of getting even because someone had the guts to question the way hiring and promotions were handled in this department? We are Civil Service em- Cartoon upsets To the editor: I realize the Crier is having an increasingly difficult time maintaining its objectivity. But political cartoons on the front page, and such blatant editorializing at that, hardly seems appropriate. (Reference front page of last week's Crier.) Rod Lalley company. In such a group, women are frequently graded on whether or not they are "good pieces of ass." This atmosphere is not conducive to women striving to feel worth as women. The editorial states that the campus group "...apparently avoids the real issues of equal opportunity." The local group has campaign­ ed for equal opportunity in many areas, including payscales, abortion reform, daycare centers and several discussion groups open to both men and women to discuss the issues. The editorial then hypothe­ sizes that men are discouraged from attendance because of "...graphic sexual description", and an inability on the part of members to "...face men with whom they are intimate and tell the honest truth." . Your reporter's statement that she was denied admittance is an outright lie. She refused to wait employes janitor ployes and have the same right to question such things if we. so desire. Maybe it's time the janitors stand up and ask a lot more questions. We are human beings with responsible jobs and it's time that we start pushing back instead of being pushed. Ellen V. Crawford Custodian 1 for the group to vote on whether or not to admit a reporter and a photographer to a meeting. So, when her statements are examined, we find that they are based on rumor rather than fact and that the factual content is very nearly nil. I leave the reporter with some advice: it is next to impossible to write a legitimate editorial opinion without being in posses­ sion of at least a few of the facts. J. Kelly Rinehart Reader qsks for cartoon apology To the editor: Regarding the picture (car­ toon) on the front page of the Campus Crier, Friday, Nov. 3, I think it was done in very poor taste and I wish to see or hear an apology. It's fine that you and your staff are partial toward your own candidate, but what about us who are for Nixon? Your paper has been good thus far, and this isn't going to stop me from reading it, but I am disappointed. Steve Arstad Editor's note: We of the crier editorial staff reserve the right of allowing any member to express his or her opinion. We do not publish retractions or apolo­ gies for opinions expressed in editorial cartoons or in articles printed on the editorial page- rJORE OF NIXONI 40 ,/H/rtSELP ** * w,- i#\! i i\ m \ \vi • : .' 1 : l i V t x V • b'- . ¥ 1\UH ih "V \ \ \ \\Tffi
Exemptions possible for some clubs Honorary clubs and those with should have nothing1 to do with national affiliations may be partially exempt from last week's ruling that campus clubs may no longer discriminate on any basis. Gerry Hover, director of recreation and social activities, membership in a non-academic club." The recreation director went on to say that he would decide whether membership require­ ments were unreasonable, but that he was consulting with Women's liberation and all campus clubs have until Dec. 1 to change part of their constitutions that are discriminatory. Both the Women's Liberation of Ellensburg and the Black Students Club (BSC) have indicated they may consult with Alfredo Longoria, chairman of said. He explained the clause was MECHA, the campus Mexican- to keep people out who might try American club, made a state- to destroy the group. stated this week that grade-point Miliam to determine guidelines private attorneys to determine if requirements for honorary societies and clubs may be allowed to stand. He said he would be consulting Central's Asst. Attorney General Steve Miliam, to determine whether grade-point require­ ments fall into the catagory of "arbitrary, capricious and un­ reasonable exclusion of mem­ bers." Hover explained grade points as an unreasonable requirement for membership in a rion-honor- ary club because "grade points for his decisions. Hover's statements this week are a slight departure from his previous stated policy that discrimination on any basis no longer would be allowed. However, Hover did reiterate "discrimination on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, sex, Hover's ruling has the proper legal basis. BSC President Bruce Roberts in commenting on a section of the BSC constitution that requires members to be approved by the membership of the club, stated "We're just trying to keep people Tuesday. ment along similar lines, regard­ ing a clause in their constitution requiring approval by 2/3 majority of the membership for a new member. "Some of our best supporters have been non-Chicanos," he Longoria said he thought the new ruling would be good unless someone was just interested in disrupting the clubs. He said his group would probably make the necessary changes in its consti­ tution. Oriental films begin A special public film series language films with English about the Orient will be pre- subtitles will be shown on sented at Central beginning succeeding Tuesday evenings. out that don't have the best or national origin are definitely interest of the group at heart." out." Hover has reinstated the right for women's liberation groups to use college facilities after sus­ pending it last week. "We're not trying to dis­ criminate against whites or blacks or anybody who's inter­ ested in promoting the goals of our club," he said. Tuition-free hours available by Janet Dugan staff writer Central civil-service employes, faculty members and administ­ rators may take up to six tuition-free credit hours each quarter, according to Robert L. Howser, director of Staff Personnel. The Board of Trustees recently approved a revised classwork policy statement which covers "free" hours as well as civil service employment for students. Prof, obtains music prize Paul Creston, music professor and composer-in-residence at Central, has been selected for an award from the American Soc­ iety of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Creston, was named for the honor by an ASCAP panel of judges including music leaders throughout the nation. The ASCAP citation is based upon "the unique prestige value of each writer's catalog and the performance of his composi­ tions." Creston, on the Central faculty since 1967, has been selected for the ASCAP award for the past four consecutive years. Author of more than 80 major works, Creston has won numerous music honors in this nation and abroad. The revised policy will go into effect winter quarter. In order to be eligible for the free hours taken during the work schedule, the civil service employe must have completed a six-month probationary peHod and must obtain the approval of his department head as well as that of the Director of Staff Personnel, Howser explained. "Any time taken from work to attend classes would have to be made up by the employe," Howser said. "He may take an additional number of credit hours oh his own time, provided he pays full fees for all credits above the tuition-free six." go student employes who through the Office of Financial Aids' program, Howser said. Full job descriptions on all Sponsored by Central's new Asian Studies Committee, the film program is part of a project to promote college-community interest in Asia and Asian studies. The first movies will be shown from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday in the SUB small ballroom. A discus­ sion of film subjects will be lead by faculty members following the movies. "Four Love," a Chinese love story set in the 1930s, will be presented Nov. 21. On Dec. 5, "Morning Song," another story of love and war, will be shown. Additional Asian films will be planned for later in the new year. The campus Asian committee, operating on a voluntary basis, is attempting to examine the role of Asian studies at CWSC, coor­ dinate the organization of courses and procurement of showing are three films: "Ware in China: 1932-1945," a documen- openings will be posted on the tary about Chinese resistance to Scheduled for the first night's scholarships and gather infor- bulletin board outside the ASC office in the SUB, as well as in the library and Barge Hall. "We will indicate on each opening whether or not the position is a possibility for off-hours work by noting the actual working hours," Howser said. "If no hours are noted, it will mean the job is a normal 8-5 position." Applications for employment are taken in the Department of Staff Personnel in Peterson Hall at any' time, Howser said. Interviews will be held as openings occur. "There are rather full regis­ ters in some classifications now," he said, "but in others we are Japanese aggression "Hiro­ shima-Nagasaki, August 1945," a mation about other Asian pro­ grams. New to Central this year is a foreign language department program in Mandarin Chinese, Japanese recording of the atomic taught by Ho-chin Yang. He also bomb attacks, and "China by the plans to work with Ellensburg's Gold'en Gate," telling of the San public schools in a special Francisco Chinese community. Chinese language-culture in- Two Mandarin Chinese structional program. Students wishing to work more than the hours available to them under the employment program administered through the Office of Financial Aids may find the revised policy beneficial, short on good candidates, according to Howser. "The financial aids program puts a limit on the number of hours a student may work each week," he said. "Under the revised policy, a student can be a full-time civil service employe and still attend school full-time." Howser pointed out that the revision affects only budgeted civil service positions it does not affect hourly-wage positions offered through the employment program of the financial aids office. Salaries for civil service employes are generally higher than the hourly wages paid 0J& Over 100 styles to choose from Prices start at $13.50 4 Day Delivery on Soundcrest Weddings Complete Line of Accessories CAPITAL PRINTING CO. 412 N. Pearl — 925-9311 CHRISTMAS IN MAZATLAN DECEMBER 23-30, 1972 Have a Merry Christmas this year in the resort city of MAZATLAN on the West Coast of MEXICO. Air Fare —»155°° HOTEL, BREAKFAST, DINNER *111.00 Telephones: Dr. Crum Mrs. MacPherson (509) 963-1671 (206) 623-0950 To: Dr. J. Wesley Crum No. 7 Black Hall, CWSC . Ellensburg, Wash. 98926 I am interested in Christmas in Mazatlan. information and reservation form. 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Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— November 10, 1972 mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM Council offers chance for involvement Ed Sasser staff writer If the present College Council is adopted, Central students will be more involved in the policy­ making and administrative processes of the school. According to its charter, the council will possess "full and exclusive powers and responsi­ bilities for determining policy and directing its administration, subject only to the statutory authority of the president and Board of Trustees and to existing legal or contractual regulations embodied elsewhere." The council, including repre­ sentatives of the faculty, student body, and the staff and civil service employes, will be initiated as a council composed of all segments of the college community. The business of the college would be conducted through the council. According to the charter, the responsibilities would include: "Serving as the legisla­ tive body on all matters relating to curriculum and educational policies developing and review­ ing plans and policies that strengthen educational progress reviewing and approving the budgets of the college to assess general conformity with policies and priorities established or endorsed by the council review­ ing and approving a master plan for the physical and educational development of the college." The council would also "review and approve policies concerning college relations with commun­ ity, state and outside agencies review and approve policies and procedures of the college concerning conduct of members preserve and promote academic freedom and academic respon­ sibility within the college community and promote the general welfare of the college community." Before the charter can be ratified, formal approval is required by the faculty, stu­ dents, civil service employes and the Board of Trustees. The faculty and Board of Trustees, in addition, must adopt a faculty code amendment, incorporating the College Council Charter. On Monday night the Assoc­ iated Student Legislature may take action to incorporate the charter within the ASC constit- MARGARETS Has Special Buys On All Wool Skirts, Hot Pants and City Pants— «5« A Group Of Wool Catalina Turtle Necks— $5" A Group Of Wide Bell Bottom Striped and Plain Jeans A Group Of Warm Heather Look Panty Hose Camel, Blue, Gray, Green Or Brown tUarc MARGARET'S ution. Since this would require a constitutional amendment, a college-wide referendum would be necessary. According to the charter, the council would be made up of 51 members 21 of the representa­ tives elected from the faculty, 12 from the student body, and two each from the supportive staff and the civil service employes. In addition there would be 13 ex-officio members. These would include the vice-president for academic affairs, vice president for business affairs, school deans, ASC president and administra­ tive vice-president, chairman of the Facutly Senate, and the immediate past chairman of the college council. The President of the college would be an ex-officio member. The charter further explains that elections be held near the end of winter quarter and that members assume their positions at the first council session of spring quarter. There is a provision in the charter for initiatives whereby: "Any five per cent of the student body, the faculty, the supportive staff, or the civil service emplo­ yes may, by written petition filed with the secretary of the College Council, secure consideration, with reasonable promptness, of any policy matter. The filing of such a petition requires that the matter be referred to committee immediately or placed on the council agenda within the next month." Retreat planned The relationship between sexuality and communication will be the focus of an Ecumenical Campus Ministry retreat to be held next weekend. At the Nov. 17-19 seminar, Dr. Lyle Cornforth, director of counseling at Walla Walla Com­ munity College, will present a four-part series to a group of interested young adults from this area. Rev. Peter Hagel, Catholic campus chaplin, explained the meeting would attempt "to break the communication barrier and to move beyond the biology of human sexuality to its beauty beyond its secularity to its sacredness." Registrations for the retreat Are now being taken at the Center for Campus Ministry (925-31%). The cost is $10 and 'iitlfl! Secret ballot Voting in the 18th precinct was conducted at Nicholson Pavilion. The college precinct went to Sen. McGovern 105- 101, however, Gov. Evans and Congressman Mike Mc- Cormack won by much wider margins. This pattern was typical of many Ellensburg precincts. (Photo by Cottrell) Parking violations no laughing matter Parking violations on campus to court may post and forfeit their are no laughing matter. A bail of $5. may delinquent parking ticket cost as much as $20. Two years ago students receiving parking tickets were fined $2. At that time the college handled its own violators. Now, according to the attorney general's office, these cases must go through a Justice Court. In Ellensburg, Judge John D. Thomas presides. IN THE PLAZA According to Thomas, Justice Court receives about 500 cases a month, most of which are bail forfeitures. If a person cannot pay bail in parking the time allowed, the court may give more time according to circumstances of income. If a person does not appear in court and fails to post bail, he is charged with failure to comply and is charged another $5. If a student still does not includes food and lodging and Stwlentsare charged $1 for the If a student still does not some scholarships are available i f?r court an arrest warrant is costs. Persons not wishing to go issued. This, according to Un- for those in financial need. mmmm •:mywy, Your College Master Associates (L to R) Don Cleman, Harley Brotherton, Charlie Keith, and Don Pearson WE' VE MOVED! That's Right. College Master "The College Plan For The College Man and Woman" Has Moved To A New Location. And We're Happy To Be Here! Visit Us Anytime. We're Here To Serve You. FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 700 North Sprague 925-4175 This, according dersheriff Ramon Benavides, costs the subject four more dollars for the warrant service charge and four more dollars for court costs for that warrant. If the sheriffs department has to {ravel anywhere to serve the warrant, the student is charged in addition to the $18, 10 cents a mile. On an arrest warrant, the student can be taken down to the county jail where he will be finger-printed and have mug shots taken. He may be held in jail without bail until the next court date. The Courthouse issued two to three arrest warrants a week last year. Figures for this year are not available yet. In addition to an arrest record, the Department of Motor Vehicles can hold up a person's license renewal until all fines have been paid. Campus Security issues about 20 parking tickets a day and these fines may be paid in room 108 of the Kittitas County Courthouse.
Hungarian pianist in concert Tuesday November 10, 1972-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 Karen Sybouts staff writer Internationally acclaimed Hungarian pianist Bela Siki will present a public concert here. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall, sponsored by the Ellensburg Music Club and Central's Department of Music. Siki's appearance will be the first of an annual string concert series. This series will include concerts by outstanding profes­ sional artists to help raise funds for music scholarships. . Siki will open his concert with the "Toccata and Fuge. in 0 Major" by Bach. Two sonatas by Scarlatti and one by Chopin will precede the concert intermission. Four works by Liszt will make up the concluding portion of the concert. They are "Ricordanza," "Legende: St. Francis Walking on the Waves," "Sonetto del Petrarca, No. 104" and "Rhap- sodie No. 12." Sponsors of the Siki concert hope to establish several string scholarships to encourage study at Central. These scholarships will be open to graduating seniors specializing in a stringed instrument. Prof. Clifford Cunha, condu­ ctor of Central's orchestra, said "As we already have an out­ standing jazz band and powerful chorus, it is equally important to have an excellent string orch- estra. Without the strings the orchestra would just be a band." "There is always a need for string players in school and community orchestras," said Cunha, "and many talented young musicians need financial assistance for training." In 1965 Cunha and Siki taught music at the University of Washington and have become good friends. "Ordinarily Siki doesn't perform for college audiences," said Cunha, "but when I asked him, as a friend, to volunteer a performance for Central's string scholarship fund, he was happy to oblige." Siki, a winner of two world renowned piano competitions, had been living in Switzerland between concert tours before accepting his teaching position at the university. "Siki wanted to live a quieter life with his wife and two children," Cunha explained, "so he moved to Seattle where he could have a permanent home." Having performed concerts on five continents, Siki has earned many plaudits for his piano techniques. Music critics in Europe and the United States have acclaimed his "musical sensitivity, aristocratic poise, and flawless technique governed by a rare modesty." Tickets, available at Central's music department, McCullough Music Store and from music club member^, are $2 for adults and $1 for students. What is a majority? faculty board asks In this case a majority of the staff eligible to vote would be 253, while a majority of those voting on this issue would be 145. The senate has postponed until its next meeting an . amended motion to interpret the Faculty Both President James Brooks and the Faculty Senate executive committee spoke against the motion as now stated. As one executive committee member put it, "What is at stake by Paddy Cottrell news editor Controversy over what constitutes a majority has delayed a faculty review decision on a proposal to establish a Board of Academic Appeals. The proposed board, consist­ ing of faculty and students, would have the power to change *aculty voting in grades it deemed unfair and review- resolve grievances between students and faculty members. , After Faculty Senate approval last spring, the appeals board was sent, via faculty review referendum, to the entire faculty for their approval. . According to the Faculty Code, "An unfavorable vote by a majority of the faculty shall be required to reverse Faculty Senate action." Balloting on the faculty review was concluded nearly two weeks ago, however the sealed ballots have not been opened due to a question over what constitutes a majority of the faculty. Controversy has erupted in the Faculty Senate over whether a majority of those voting or a majority of the entire faculty will constitute a majority in faculty review elections. Information released at last week's Faculty Senate meeting revealed that 288 faculty members voted on the appeals board issue out of 504 eligible to vote. here is the sanctity of the senate." He stated that Faculty Senate actions should not easily be overturned. Others on the senate floo* were concerned about represeifr tation. One senator said it wi& unlikely a majority of the facull would vote let alone a majority of the entire faculty voting to overturn a senate action. He said a proposal to interpret the code as a majority of the entire faculty would eliminate Code to mean a majority on the faculty review for all intents and the faculty purposes. If the senate ever decides what a majority will be for this faculty review and that majority upholds the previous senate approval of the Academic Appeals Board, then the proposal would move to President Brooks and the board Trustees for final consideration. 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Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— November 10, 1972 'Street intellectual' popular professor by Kipy Poyser staff writer Waymon Ware is the only professor at Central who can claim the distinction of possessing no formal college degrees. Last spring the Board of Trustees approved his ap­ pointment as assistant professor of sociology though he held none of the usual academic cer­ tificates. Ware came to Central in the fall of 1968 as a lecturer in sociology. He had spent the previous year as a resource person for the fledgling Urban Center Program in Seattle. Ivan King of the Central Area Motivation Program recom­ mended Ware to assist in teaching the Urban Center's course on the culture of poverty. Rodney Converse, now director of Central's Educational Op­ portunities Program, said, "On the books I was teaching the culture of poverty course, but Skip Ware taught the course himself. "I didn't realize he was that capable until he got there, so I just mostly sat back and learned with the students." ill FAST DELIVERY! FAST FOOD! The DAGWOOD BASKET $ 1 05 Offer Expires Sunday Nite November V2th. Across From Bowling Alley Euclid Way Gc CAMPUS U-TOTE- EM 925-1600 Heme Of Th« Campus Ware Prior to his Urban Center appointment, Ware was active in Seattle politics, and served as a housing specialist for a federal program. "A street intellectual is a nice phrase," declared Converse, "and Skip is a very analogous person to Eric Hoffer," the California longshoreman who wrote "The True Believer". The sociology department offered Ware a contract to teach culture of poverty courses the following year on the Central campus. Converse felt the Board of Tnistees deserved credit for foresight, but admitted he was surprised at the time the college departed from precedent to hire Ware. Ware maintains that Converse "was directly responsible for my being here." Ware was first hired on a yearly contract as a lecturer. A lecturer is generally conceived of as a special person doing a special job, and the title is not actually a part of the professorial hierarchy. The concept of lecturer seems to fit Waymon Ware especially well.<p>SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP OFFER. Ware graduated from high school in Texas and attended the University of Washington only briefly, but his experience and learning are formidable. For several years colleagues and friends pressed for his ap­ pointment to assistant professor as a formal recognition of competence. The sociology department gathered information that Ware had the qualifications for assistant professor, but Vice President for Academic Affairs Edward Harrington ultimately had to carry it to the Board of Trustees. The efforts of the sociology department culminated in Ware's appointment last spring, but an earlier attempt by one­ time department Chairman Virgil Olson failed. Converse attributed the department's ultimate success to Ware's being "an extraordinary teacher." Anyone who has tried to register late for Ware's courses will appreciate the significance of what are often standing-room- only classes. Ware's classes are informal and lively. He often plays devil's advocate for controversial positions and students harangue each other with opinions until reason begins to emerge. Ware relentlessly pursues fallacies until shaky arguments tend to collapse of their own weight. The culture of poverty is best studied in the field, maintains Ware. His students travel throughout the Northwest to complete class research. "Resource persons" are in­ vited to campus and some of their presentations have been so engaging as to run the class an hour or two overtime. Ware learned his subject in the most harrowing fashion — first hand experience. His tales of acquaintances who fell victim to Texas justice, senseless cruelty, or life's sundry vices makes you wonder how he survived. At­ taining a professorship at Central seems almost an incongruity. '•••••••MB ' DuBois sleeps Dave DuBois, the Central student who began an experi­ ment in non-sleeping nearly three weeks ago, fell asleep last Sunday night. He claimed to have been without sleep for 13 nights. DuBois, 25, said he had. been hitchhiking near Vantage late Sunday evening. Unsuccessful in getting a ride to Spokane, he returned home and slept until 8 a.m. Monday. He insisted that the ener­ vating effects of the cold weather had broken down his resistance to sleep. "I would just as soon' not sleep," DuBois maintained after approximately eight hours rest. "I couldn't think right after­ wards". Despite repeated warnings from the Health Center in the past several weeks, DuBois planned to resume his exper­ iment this week. Presumably, he has not slept since Monday morning. This latest development in DuBois' experiment was brought to the attention of the Crier by DuBois himself, in his fourth or fifth visit to the Crier office. Byrd elected Dr. Ross Byrd, associate professor of Business Education and Administrative Management at Central, has been elected president of the Washington State Business Education Association (WSBEA). The association has 500 members, all business education teachers from high schools, vocational-technical institutes, private business schools, com­ munity colleges, and colleges and universities. A one-day workshop on coop­ erative office education prog­ rams is slated in Wenatchee on Nov. 11. Georgia Burns of Richland will speak. jjX/ NOW OPEN Ptli The Old Rocking Chair li frr* GIFT 4 ROCK SHOP V • F I f Binder Road —West of Airport Road Featuring Hand Made JEWELRY CLASS OF '75 ONLY Mode of * Rock "Leather * Horns & * ShelU Call UNIQUE Imported Gifts 9 6 2 - 9 0 0 2 ^ ^ r i Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuition...free! $100 monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc. How to qualify: Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class of '76, next year is your year.) U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service Directorate of Advertising (RSAV) Randolph Air Force Base Texas 78148 Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship program. Name Birth'Date Address. City .Sex. .County. Present College. Soc. Sec. # I I I JNJVIR .State. .Zip. .Future College FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP AIR FORCE ROTC. 2-NR- BIG JOHN'S Has FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY, ANYWHERE IN TOWN AFTER 6. 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November 10, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 9 AFROTC exam is scheduled Getting results Bill Bailey and Dan O'Leary work hard to beat the 10 p.m. deadline as a part of Calvin Johnson's news writing class. Sixteen students from radio- TV and the newswriting class covered "live" election returns as a part of their mid­ term examination. (Photo by Cottrell) The Air Force Officer Qualifi­ cation Test (AFOQT) will be given Wednesday and Thursday to those seeking admittance to Central's two-year AFROTC program. A written examination which requires approximately seven hours to complete, the AFOQT will be administered at the Aerospace Studies Department in Peterson Hall. Students are not required to sign up for the test. Other test dates will be posted at the Wildcat Shop and in the SUB and will be announced by the local news media, according to Lt. Col. John L. Allen. In addition to the test, all applicants must pass an Air Force physical examination at a nearby Air Force base, be inter­ viewed by personnel from the AFROTC detachment at Central and satisfactorily complete summer field training. The training program is completed at an Air Force base and applicants for the two-year program normally attend it between the sophomore and junior years. Col. Allen, professor of aero­ space studies, advised any young -men or women who are inter­ ested in an Air Force career to apply in the fall quarter of their month during the two academic years they are in the program. Col. Allen also noted that a number of scholarships covering full tuition and textbooks are freshman year and not later than fall quarter of their sophomore year. After an applicant enlists in AFROTC, he is required to attend one AFROTC class each available .on a competitive basis, quarter for six quarters or two . Force also offers a years of either undergraduate of training program for graduate school. applicants who qualify. The program, which covers 36 V2 Those in the professional hours of flight training at the officer course (POC), the two- local airport, is available during year, program, must maintain all the applicant's senior year, academic requirements of the For more information, contact college for full-time students AFROTC personnel in Peterson during the six quarters. 102 or telephone 963-2314 or All POC cadets receive $100 a 925-2444. Very often we're No.l In Weekly Specials That Isl Campus construction continues Construction of a new electrical substation located east of Black Hall is only one of various building projects taking place on campus this fall. Under the direction of the department of facility planning and construction the substation is part of a long range utilities program. Exterior appearances will be similar to the station that is located directly across the street from the. new site. Construction engineers for the project are Valentine, Fisher and Tomlinson, and contractors are Holbert Electric of Seattle. Ground construction involves digging a deep hole to house the transformer and switching gear. There will be no demolition and construction will parallel existing paths. Another project is the grounds building which will be con­ structed behind the physical plant complex and will be used for storage of service and utility vehicles. The building also will house several offices. . The new psychology building which is still under construction although it is already occupied recently won an award from the Washington Aggregates and Concrete Association. The distinction was for outstanding quality of architectural design and quality of concrete. The building is classified as being under construction because there are still a few modifications to be made. Some plants and trees were removed last week by Urban renewal. These trees and shrubs had died and will be replaced by the contractor by this spring. Irrigation lines are being in­ stalled along the Ganges ditch and construction consists of a trench to hold the watermain. Another project soon to be completed is the landscaping around the psychology building where rocks will be removed to make way for grass. This W*«k's Special Valid Only On November 13, 14 and 15th DRIVE IN Just Across the Campus on 8th iSlf :#tl mm**"' mmm 500 MTi VIEW, ELLENSBURG wmm wmm mmmrn mm WWm * Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad VISIT ZITTINGS COMPLETE WINE MAKING SHOP-WHERE? IN SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT! You Can't Miss The Wine Making Shanty All Encrusted With Orapes» Vines, Etc? Right Beside Our Sporting Goods Shoppe. (Where else?) EVERYTHING You Need To Make Your Own Wine At Home Innduding Instruction Books And All'The Hafift- To Find Ecoutrements. Stop In And Look It Over. . .Ifi Fascinating*
Page 10 -CAMPUS CRIER— November 10, 1972 Housing to be inspected by Mark Groszhans staff writer Students from the "Organi­ zation and Administration of Public Health" class at Central will be conducting an off-campus housing inspection as a class project soon. The class, taught by Andrew Bishop, director of environ­ mental health for Kittitas County, will inspect safety and general sanitation standards of off-campus housing for college students. Bishop hopes the inspection, Academic program questions answered slated to begin this week and continue until the end of the quarter, will give students valuable experience in the evaluation of environmental problems. The information gained from these inspections, he explained, will be available to the student body through Central's Tenants Union. The class also plans to make the results available to the county and state health depart­ ments and to state senators for preparation of the Landlord Royal romance film topic by Kipy Poyser staff writer This week the ASC presents Charles Jarrott's film, "Anne of a Thousand Days." It is the story of King Henry VIII's courtship of Anne Boleyn, his break with Rome when he decides to divorce Queen Katherine to marry Aniie, and his final break with Anne when she cannot provide him with a male heir. It's been photographed in color in lovely English settings the Tudor costumes are seemingly wrinkle-free and the musical score by George Delerue is mostly alarums and excursions, punctuated by an occasional madrigal. The heart of the film is a sort of epic battle of the sexes, with Richard Burton, as Henry, in one corner, and Genevieve Bujold, as Anne, in the other. An extremely complex period in English history (the Re­ formation) is made compre­ hensible by defining it in terms of private personalities who were also public figures. Another movie, "Nicholas and Alexandra," does the same job of simplification on the Russian revolution by making it a back­ drop for Nicki's and Sunny's romance. The screenplay for "Anne of a Thousand Days" was adapted by John Hale and Bridget Boland from a play by the prolific Maxwell Anderson. Director Jarrott is a newcomer from television, but the film's conventionally reverential style is probably less his fault than Hal B. Wallis', the veteran Hollywood producer. Tenants Act, Bishop said. This week, Rick O'Riley from the Division of Health-Housing in Olympia will speak to the students on good and bad aspects of the interior of a household. The students, Bishop said, will be turning their findings over to O'Riley with the possibility that he will take them to Olympia for further study. "We have been receiving complaints from students on the quality of some of the off-campus dwellings but to date have lacked good hard information to back up the complaints," Bishop said. "The inspection will give us the facts to show the community that a problem does exist." "The inspection also will point out to state officials that there is a need for legislation in this area," he said. In addition to looking at the exterior conditions of housing, inspectors also will look at plumbing, heating, conditions of walls and floors, garbage dis­ posals, wiring, and fire safety. "Our goal is to mspect 90 per cent of the off-campus hous­ ing," Bishop said. Student permission is man­ datory for an inspection to be made, Bishop said. All students interested in having the condition of their housing brought to someone's attention should contact Dennis Mayo at 963-2731 or 925-1354 and make an appointment. Jerry O'Gorman Ski School Jerry O'Gorman fully certified PNSIA Milt Dudley 5 yrs. with top NW schools THE ONLY PNSIA RECOGNIZED SCHOOL IN THE ELLENSBURG AREA We use only trained PNSIA instructors $25°° for 8, 1 Va hour lessons Limit: 10 students per class O'Gorman Ski School offers the most modern technique and unique program of instruction that gives the student the utmost in individual help Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Nights • More free skiing • Cheaper Prices • Car pool transportation available Inquire about. Special Instructors Training Program Take one lesson-if not satisfied-money back For Information Call 962-2826 (anytime) . If No 925-2857 or sign up at Brantley's in the Plaza 1 Answer Do you have a question concerning your academic program? The place to get an answer is the Academic Advisement Center in SUB 105. The center, under the direc­ tion of Dr. Donald M. Schliesman, dean of under­ graduate studies, offers aca­ demic advice to all Central students. Dr. Schliesman explained that the center has two purposes. It provides needed academic advisement services to pre-major students and it offers accurate information of a general nature concerning the academic pro­ gram at Central. Student are encouraged to use the center, Dr. Schliesman said. "We are operating a student service," he explained. "Our goal is to have no student leave the center without his questions being answered." Margo Fitzgerald, secretary- manager of the center, said that the center has advised only about 200 students this quarter. "We would have liked to have seen more," she said. Tm sure they're out there and I'm sure they have questions. But Fm afraid they're getting incorrect answers." Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Fitzgerald explained that the center is the "personal arm of the catalog." The center's advisors interpret the catalog and answer questions that the catalog leaves unanswered. The center is staffed by students and faculty. Eight upper-classmen work in the center and are paid an hourly wage. Faculty members volun­ teer their services. The center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. "We're not closed during the lunch hour," Mrs. Fitzgerald said. "Even if only two students come in between noon and 1 p.m., we feel it's worth' keeping it open." Room fees explained The housing policy is riot clear to many students, according to Jim Hollister, Director of hous­ ing services. Students are charged extra for living in a four-man room when only two students occupy that room. The extra charge of $2.50 per person per week is based on the premise that when a student wants a private room, he or she must pay the weekly charge for that privilege. Therefore, two students in a four-man room are considered having as much room and privacy as a single person in a double room. Housing also must pay the utilities and wear and tear on rooms that are not full. This cost, said Hollister, though probably minimal, must be taken into consideration. The alternatives to paying the charge are either to move into a room with at least two other people, or get another roommate. If a student cannot afford to pay the extra charge, and is willing to accept roommates, Housing will either find someone to move in with him or move him to another room. Students may have seen or heard about inconsistancies in this policy. Head residents of the dorms are the ones who must report vacancies to Housing. If for some reason a head resident fails to report a room that isn't full, the student won't have to pay the extra charge. This is unfair to the students who must pay, and makes Housing appear inconsistent, said Hollister.' 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES S099 TWIN PACS L *3" Cassette Tapes TWIN PACS s3« CAR TAPE UNITS *29* AND UP Tape Accessories Complete Instafllation And Repair Of All Home And Auto Stereo Systems, Including Televisions. These Are Everyday Pricesl SoundInn 500 W. 8th 962-2845 Open Monday-Saturday 11 -9 Sunday 12-5 (Across from the Thunderbird)
State election totals (as of Thursday) PRESIDENCY Nixon (R) McGovern(D) 670,535 469,800 U.S. CONGRESS 4TH DISTRICT McCormack (D) Bledsoe (R) 81,852 73,314 GOVERNOR Evans (R) Rosellini (D) 586,229 512,974 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Cherberg (D) Wolf(R) 707,587 409,206 SECRETARY OF STATE Kramer (R) Bonker(D) 586,284 524,073 ATTORNEY GENERAL Gorton (R) Dore (D) 610,946 523,844 SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION (non-partisan) Brouillet Moore 533,966 408,027 13TH DISTRICT POSITION 1 Flanagan (R) 12,577 Young(D) 8,579 POSITION 2 Hansen (D) Haggerty 11,432 8,787 KITTITAS COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 Ooka(D) 4,123 Charlton (R) 3,207 DISTRICT 2 Lumaco(D) Bator (R) 3,936 3,550 BALLOT MEASURES Issue For Against Init. 258 390,096 696,089 Init. 261 495,275 603,967 Init. 276 755,521 302,705 Ref. 24 542,256 470,062 Ref. 25 539,804 466,593 Ref. 26 651,211 395,655 Ref. 27 625,202 437,031 Ref. 28 600,988 466,367 Ref. 29 588,509 474,343 Ref. 30 496,508 533,093 Ref. 31 574,339 472,184 Init. 44 736,036 238,577 SJR. 1 809,547 176,882 SJR 5 606,392 378,119 SJR 38 539,588 421,123 HJR 1 416,257 529,896 HJR 21 472,216 473,190 HJR 47 543,936 384,538 HJR 52 533,148 376,250 HJR 61 499,949 511,644 Init. 40-40B 615,404 338,530 Prefer 40 : 269,590 Prefer 40B: 620,029 Init. 43-43B 620,029 471,710 436,655 Prefer 43 : 236,853 Prefer 43B: 483,477 KCWS WEEKDAYS 7-9 AM 4-12 PM WEEKENDS 9 AM TO 3 AM The 'ROCIC of CENTRAL WASHINGTON 880 On Your FM Dial November 10, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 VA benefits raised More than a million GI Bill trainees will receive checks averaging nearly $450 during November as a result of an increase in their educational assistance allowances approved by the President on Oct. 24. Administrator of Veterans affairs Donald E. Johnson said that VA computer personnel are making every effort to complete the necessary changes to get the checks out near the first of the month. Because the new law permits the Veterans Administration to make the monthly payments" to students in advance rather than at the end of each month of training, November checks will include both the November advance and the October pay­ ment which was due at the end of the month under the old system. The increases are retroactive to Sept. 1 so those who were enrolled in September and con­ tinue in school through Oct. 24 will, receive the difference between the old and new rates for any part of September they were attending school. Students need not contact the Seattle VA office if they are already on VA rolls as GI Bill students, Johnson emphasized. Those who are already certified by their schools will receive the higher payments automatically. December checks and all subsequent checks will be paid at the new rate at the first of the month. The new rates start at $220 permonth for a single trainee going to school full time. Those with one dependent will get $261. Those with two dependents will get $298 and $18 a month more will be paid for each dependent in excess of two. Payments for apprenticeship and on-the-job training under the GI Bill will start at $160 a month for single trainees. Eligible wives, widows and children under the dependents' educational assistance program in approved full time training will receive $220 per month. Based on estimates that more than two million will be enrolled under the program during fiscal year 1973 (ending June 30, 1973), the Veterans Administration estimates total costs at $2.6 billion for the fiscal year. September enrollment was 806,000—23 per cent above last year's figure. The Oct. 24 law does much more than raise training allow­ ances and authorize advance payment, Administrator Johnson pointed out. These are the changes of greatest interest to students: •Rules on tutoring are liberal­ ized to make it easier for students in need of tutoring to quality for a special allowance. •New protection is provided for those who sign up for corres­ pondence courses. •Eligible wives, widows and children under the dependents' educational assistance program are given broader latitude in choosing training programs to include on-the-job training and enrollment in foreign institutions of higher learning. Tutoring for LONG DISTANCE GETS THERE FASTER! ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY those who need it is also included, and correspondence courses and high school courses are available for wives and widows. •Women veterans may now claim their husbands as depen­ dents in order to qualify for higher benefits on the same basis as married male veterans. Widowers of female veterans will now receive the same training rights as widows. •Lump sum payments of allow­ ances is authorized for wives, widows and children enrolled in educational programs on less than half-time basis. Crier advertisers KAYSER Pant Socks TM CARMOLON NYLON KNEE-HIGH *1M • Perfect for all pant looks. • Exclusive Carmolon nylon -one size fits all sizes perfectly. • Exclusive Carmolon nylon for long wear. One Size All
/A1MTUO WVIUH" 11UVCU1UC1 XU, 1916 Bangladesh 'feast' planned Wednesday "The war between India and Pakistan is over. The refugees have all gone home—home to a land of no jobs and little food, or widows and orphans. Help us get them started again." So reads a poster distributed by the U.S. food service industry sponsored to aid the people of Bangladesh. Central is participating in the "Feast for Bangladesh" that will be served on campuses across the nation Wednesday. Students can aid the Bengalis by leavir.g a contribution in boxes at the information desk and in the cafeteria that day. A cultural interest display will be in the pit area and Dr. Usha Mahajani, a political science professor from India, will speak in the SUB pit at 11 a.m. on the condition of Bangladesh. The dining halls will offer a Bengali meal of curry rice and the SUB Cafeteria will offer a 50 cent meal of chicken fricassee over rice, green beans, hot rolls and butter between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Proceeds from the meal will not be donated, the Bengali meal is merely a reminder to make contributions to "Concern for Bangladesh." The contributions will be used in a program to feed and train 80 million Bengalis. In the capital city of Bang­ ladesh, production needs forced workers to stay on the job until well past the hour they customarily eat their meal. Since there are no inexpensive places for workers to eat, two collegiate organizations are get­ ting donations of equipment to build a cafeteria. Contributions of money will be used to train rape victims, soldiers and other Bengalis with no job skill in food service. The Bangladesh government is expected to take over the program and use the profits for expansions. For further information regarding the program write to Concern for Bangladesh, Univ­ ersity of the Pacific, Stockton, California 95204. MSBUM JjWHlg liliPt mrnmstmsm 111 Objectors unemployed East... ping!... meets West... pong! Twenty-five conscientious objectors in Washington have been unable to fulfill their obligation to complete 24 months of alternative service due to a job shortage. WHY DRIVE WHEN THERE'S DIRECT GREYHOUND SERVICE According to Dick Marquardt, state selective service director, the alternative service jobs must benefit the general public with­ out interfering with the com­ petitive job market. Jobs with state and federal agencies and non-profit chari­ table organizations qualify under this category, he said. Marquardt stated the 150 con­ scientious objectors are involved in a successful state-wide alter­ native service program. The state director Winning 2-1 and 3-0 in two matches, the Republic of China easily handled the American team in Nicholson Pavilion Monday of this week. Chinese team leader Soo Ye-Fu awaits Tom Ruttinger's serve in a match the Americans lost. (Photo by Chang Po Jay) Goal 10 per cent Students study abroad Accordiijg to Dr. Claire Lillard, director of International Programs, Central's long-term foreign study goal is to send 10 requests. per cent of its student body to a that anyone knowing of a job that foreign campus for one quarter, might qualify for the program and to bring an equal number, of should contact the state selective service office at 19415 Pacific Highway So., Seattle, Wash. 98188. foreign students to Ellensburg. "I think we can do this within six or seven years," he said in an interview. Foreign study enrollment has CWSC STUDENTS Special \ on -campus bus leaves for Seattle from Beck Hall 2:30 pm every Friday and will leave Seattle Grey­ hound depot for Beck Hall Hall every Sun. at 6:00 pm. For Thanksgiving Holi­ day bus will leave from Beck Wednesday at 2:30 pm. Tickets will be on sale 10:00 am to 1:30 pm Fri­ days at Information Desk in the student Union Build­ ing. Reservations need for tliis service One way fare— Rd. trip fore GO GREYHQUND .and leave me driving to us THE "GRIME FIGHTERS" R0B0 CAR WASH 2nd and Pine FREE CAR WASH WITH FIU. UP MINIMUM OF 10 GALLONS OR MORE OF TEXACO GASOLINE Don't Let The "Grime Syndicate" ruin the finish on your car. doubled every ^ear since we began the Mexico program in 1970," he said. From an original 97 students who went to Guadalajara in 1970-71, we expect around 400 to take advantage of at least one of the programs Central operates in Mexico, Ecuador, France,, and England during the 1973-74 year." This year," he added, "we will actually have more students studying outside of the U.S. than Stanford does at any one of their foreign campuses." Lillard said the Mexico pro­ gram, which Central operates in conjunction with Eastern Wash­ ington State College, is by far the most popular. "Students are discovering it costs approximately the same amount of money to study in Guadalajara where the temper­ ature is 100 degrees warmer during Winter Quarter," he said. Lillard went on to say appro­ ximately 60 foreign students are presently attending classes at Central. The majority of these students come from Canada, with lesser numbers " from Brazil, Dr. Lillard Ecuador, Hong Kong and Iran. "Foreign students are attract­ ed to Central by existing pro­ grams in business, science and liberal arts," he said. "However, in the future we will have to add courses specifi­ cally designed for foreign stud­ ents, such as English as a foreign language, if we are to encourage more to come." ECUMENICAL RETREAT Friday evening, Nov. 17, thru Sunday Noon, Nov. 19. Theme: "Communication And Human Sexuality" Retreat Loader: Dr. Lyle Cornforth, Walla Walla Fellowship.. .Reflection.. .Recreation Cost: IK* Includes Food & Lodging (Scholarships Available) Place: Cowiche Retreat Center Contact: Center For Campus Jtyftpistry—925-3196 Tjl v i * » .J ,. i • • »' •. ««•*•*«* I V i 4 . • ° ° *
November 10, 1972 —CAMPUS CRIER— Rage 13 by Patty Piper catalog editor Winter student teachers $nd Option C students, sign up on the bulletin board on the second floor of Black Hall to discuss your placement with your supervisor today from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Grupe Conference Center. ASCMOVIE The ASC movie, "Anne of a Thousand Days," will be shown tonight and tomorrow night in the SUB theatre from 7 to 9. Admission is 75 cents with ASC card. COFFEEHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT "Ernie and Friends" will entertain at Central tonight from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the SUB pit. ASCDANCE ASC will sponsor a dance tonight from 9 to midnight in the large SUB ballroom. The North­ west's top group, "Junior Cadillac," will provide the sound. They can be heard on KCWS and KXLE-FM. Admission will be $1. WARCWALK The Washington Association for Retarded Children (WARC) will walk 29 miles tomorrow: There will be a shuttle service from Black Hall to Kaskidian Group Home from 8-9 a.m. The walk will begin and end at Kaskidian. Walkers who have been pledged money amounts per mile will walk a course to earn money for Kittitas County Chapter of WARC. BADMINTON TOURNAMENT There will be a badminton tournament Nov. 27, 28 and 29. ' s Sign-ups will be held in Nicholson Pavilion 106A Monday through Friday and Nov. 20-22. Competition will be held in mixed doubles, men's singles and women's singles. There will be a 25 cent charge for each event entered. This tournament is being sponsored by CO-REC. Remember Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. CENTRAL RECYCLING CEN. The Central recycling center will be open every Monday through Thursday from 1-4 p.m. at the Campus Courts garage #11. The center accepts beer bottles, aluminum cans and newspapers. PLAY SCRIPTS AVAILABLE Winter play tryouts for "You Can't Take It With You" will be held Nov. 28-29 at 7 p.m. in Edison 301. Scripts are available in Edison 204. There are six male and 11 female parts available. CHI ALPHA Chi Alpha Christian Fellow­ ship meets every Monday at 7 p.m. at 1009 D St. Today and tomorrow is the Chi Alpha Fall Retreat at the Lazy F Ranfeh in the Manastash Canyon. Chi Alpha also sponsors "College Forum" which meets Sunday mornings from 9:30- 10:30 in the Grupe Conference Center. Call 925-9139 for details on any of .the activities E-BURG WOMEN'S LIB. The Women's Liberation office, SUB 203, is open to all visitors at various times during the .week. The schedule is posted on the office door. ETHNIC DANCING An ethnic folk dancing group will meet Tuesday and Thursday from.5-7 p.m. in the large SUB ballroom The group wijl include Israeli, Balkan, Scandinavian, German and American dancing! Everyone is invited to attend. Teachers will be present to instruct. Anyone knowing how is welcome to come and teach. For further information contact Pam at 963-2318 or Ron at 925-2243. C.S.C.O. The Christian Science College Organization will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in SUB 206. S.I.M.S. Students' International Med­ itation Society meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 207. Advance lecture tapes by Maharishi are to be played each week. Those interested in transcen­ dental meditation may contact Nick Parsons at 925-4704. MALE PE MAJORS There will be a required meeting of all male physical education majors Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Hebeler Auditorium. BSC Black Students of Central will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the SUB. / PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Alpha Theta, a history honorary organization, will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. The meeting is open to all students. Dean Owens, director of placement, will talk about job opportunities in the social sciences, Dr. Dale Comstock, dean of graduate studies, will talk about graduate program Japanese exhibit slated The Ethnic Studies Program at Central is sponsoring the exhibit, "The Pride and the Shame," this week in the SUB. The educational and infor­ mative exhibit attempts to show the plight of the Japanese people in America during World War H with display and discussion panel. "Shame" refers to the ex­ plosions of fear, hysteria, and racism resulting from the break­ up of Japanese homes in Amer­ ican cities and towns, with the eventual placement of the Jap­ anese in concentration camps. The exhibit shows the"Shame" of the American society that such Help Wanted $100.00 Weekly possible ad­ dressing mail for firms — Full and Part Time at home — Send stamped self-addressed envelope to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES, Star Rt 2, Deming, New Mexico 88030 For Sale: H.D. 74 Chopper $400. 938-3207 xxxxxxxxxxx CUP THIS COUPON AND SAVE! i OFF ON ONE GALLON OF HOMOGENIZED OR 2% MILK Thit Coupon Expires Nov. 18, 1972 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer. Cash Volue l/2Qc EVERY DAY IS A ' 'SPECIAL DAY" AT YOUR NEARBY MAID O* CLOVER DAIRY STORE MONDAY CoMoe* Chew Day . .h TUESDAY le» Cnam Day. -V4 Gal. WEDNESDAY Half * Half Day . .ft. LOWEST SELF SERVICE PRICES ON MAJOR-BRAND GAS 23* 69* 23* 69* THURSDAY luHtr Day . .lb. FRIDAY door Choi Day. . .V4 PI. SATURDAY Yogurt Day. . J4 Pt. SUNDAY Whip Com Day. . Pt. ftW MAID O' CLOVER DRIVE-IN DAIRY 7th & Main XKXXXXXXXXX requirements at Central and other schools. LA LECHE LEAGUE The La Leche League will hold a meeting Thursday on "Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties." The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Mutch, 1900 Alder Loop #13. If you have any questions please contact Marj Brustad at 925-9480 BANGLADESH Dr. Usha Mahajani will speak on the conditions of Bangladesh Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the SUB pit. Donations will be taken to help the U.S. ! 'ood Service Industry aid the people of Bangladesh in the SUB and dining halls. Special Bengali meals will, be offered in the SUB cafeteria, Commons, and Holmes dining halls. SQUARE DANCING The Barrior Breakers, a dancing group, will meet Thurs­ day from 8-11 p.m. in the large SUB ballroom. Everyone is invited to attend. Previous experience is not needed. A 50-cent admission will be charged to cover the fee of the "caller." EDUCATION MEETINGS Students planning to register for Education 307, Introduction to Education, winter quarter must attend an orientation meeting in Grupe Conference Center. Various education options will be explained and permits to register for Education 307 will be distributed at the following times: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28 3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 29 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 30. IMPORTANT "CAT" NEWS Any person or organization wishing to place an announce­ ment in the Catalog should come to the Crier office, fill out a request form and return by 1 p.m. the Tuesday before a Friday publication. "ATTICA" The Ecumenical Campus Ministry at central is pleased to announce the showing of "Attica" Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB cafeteria. "Attica" will replace the film "Phoebe" originally scheduled for that evening. The public is welcome to attend the free showing. inequities existed and the "Pride" the Japanese people held as pioneers in a young and growing west during the war years. "The Pride and the Shame" explains how the Japanese- American has become equal in a predominately white society. The panel discussion on Japanese-American issues will be Thursday at noon in the pit. A poetry reading will be given by Lawson Inada who, according to Alex Kuo, director of Ethnic Studies, is the most prestigious Japanes-American poet living today. This reading will be next Friday at 1:30 p.m. ERROR-FREE TYPING NYLON TYPING RIBBON CORRECTION RIBBON ERRORITE™ AT YOUR If you've got a foreign car, we're your friend. We're a foreign car specialists, and we've got a complete line of foreign car parts, plus we do repairs. So if you've got a foreign car and need parts or repairs* visit us. INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 NBofC has an easier way to protect your funds. No bones about it. An NBofC savings account is the easiest way to protect your funds. Your money earns daily interest compounded daily and is available whenever you need it. Open one today. 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A • VUIMVI AV^ AVIM Harriers second in EvCo LAMfUS UfltK "Just a gorgeous wall of blue" was the description of Western Washington State College's easy win of the Evergreen Conference title last Saturday in Klamath Falls, Ore., according to Cen­ tral's Coach Tom Lionvale. After the first two miles the Vikings moved into the lead as a team, but the first two places eluded them as Southern Ore­ gon's John Barry was first over the five-mile course in 26.53. All of Western's athletes finished ahead of the first Central scorer, Steve Curd, who was eleventh in 28:03. Bad luck hit Central's fresh­ man runner Ken Turner who, thinking he had finished eight, was later disqualified for cutting the course. In his defense Coach Lionvale claimed that the particular portion of the course was poorly marked but the decision stood. Commenting on the second place finish, Central Coach Lionvale said, "considering the youth of our team first or second was a worthy goal." Because of this youth he hinted that next year's team would be formidable opposition. Tommorow Coach Lionvale takes his team to Walla Walla for the NAIA District I meeting where again the main opposition will be the powerful Western team. Whitworth, lacking two of their imported Californians, will still be a great threat" according to Lionvale. International Com­ petition will come from Simon Fraser University of British Columbia. The team placings for the EVCO meet were:Western 27, Central 73, Oregon College 75, Southern Oregon 101, Eastern Washington 128, Eastern Oregon 148, and Oregon Tech. 161. ECUMENICAL CAMPUS MINISTRY Thursday Night Film, 7:30 S.U.B. Cafeteria ATTICA IS... —an uncut 114 hour documentary —the results of the Rockefeller commission in- vestigaton —produced by the American BAR Association —An expose* of unfounded rumors ATTICA is being flown in for special showing in the State of Washington. Plans are to cut the film for T.V. ONE SHOWING ONLY. "Attica is every prison and every prison is Attica" ,»» Eastern Oregon foe Gridders eye EvCo crown Central football coach Tom Parry will try to regroup his troops tomorrow for an important Evergreen Conference clash with Eastern Oregon. Central returns to the friendlier atmosphere of Tomlinson Field after a disastrous road trip to Spokane that saw the-Wildcats stumble from the unbeaten ranks, losing to Whitworth' 40-26. The loss almost eliminated the Wildcats from any post season bowl game. The Wildcats were ranked third in Division 1 of the NAIA going into the game against Whitworth. "We'll just have to wait and see how the loss affected our national rankings," a disappointed Parry said. "In the meantime we have to get ready for this Saturday and a heck of a good football team. "Eastern Oregon always gives us trouble," admitted Parry.- "They have more offensive sets they lineup different almost ever play, and give a defense all kinds of problems." The Wildcats must defeat Eastern Oregon if they hope to have an undisputed EvCo title. Oregon College is only one game behind the 'Cats, having defeated Western Washington last Saturday. Last year Central scored a 36-35 last second victory over the Mountaineers. The Mountaineers come to Ellensburg fresh from a 15-7 victory over Eastern Washington in LaGrande. Parry indicated two offensive lineup changes for the game—the last home game of the season. Freshman running back Butch Petty will start at tailback. The 5-5, 165-pounder from Billings, Mont., turned in a fine performance against Whitworth, rushing for 66 yards in 11 carries before being injured. Another freshman, tight end Mike Halpin, of Raymond, gets the starting nod Halpin caught four passes for 67 yards against Whitworth. Game time for Saturday's battle will be 1:30 p.m. Hanson, Weber key cagers $1 2.95 WMSi flni Iff by Bill Irving staff writer Bad luck usually befalls any athletic team during the season in the form of injuries or unusually poor performances. It's rare that a team has its bad luck piled up before the season gets underway. Central's basketball team is the exception to that rule, as ill luck would have it. Three potential starters have been lost, two for the season and one till January, before the first basketball of the official season hit the pavilion floor. Robert Williams, a 6-4 guard for the 'Cats a couple years back and Bernard Williams, a 6-5 guard-forward prospect, are lost for the season* Bill Eldred, a 6-5 starting center for Central last year, won't be back till 1973. Robert Williams has an ail­ ment that makes his feet go numb when he plays basketball. Nicholson knew of his absence, this year before school started. Bernard Williams, on the other hand, was a surprise when he dropped out of school two weeks ago for personal reasons. He was the Community Col­ lege's most valuable player last season and led Seattle CC squad in rebounding arid scoring. Nicholson counted heavily on him. Eldred was expected by Nicholson until school started, when he (Eldred) decided to work in Seattle cutting jewelry. Nicholson was realistic about the loss of those players. "There's no two ways about it, it was a helluva blow. Now we've got our work cut out for us." Inexperience marks this sea­ son's squad but a trace of optimism pervades if that in­ experience blossoms as Nich­ olson feels it can. Only two starters return from last year's 17-8 club but one of them is two-time NAIA Ail- American forward Richard (Handshake) Hanson. The 6-4 senior led the team in rebounding last year with 10 per game and averaged 17.1 points, hitting 53 per cent of his shots (an Evergreen Conference record). Ron Weber returns at the i Disturbing emotion is.felt | instantly as wrong situations I occur, then vanishes as ! correction is made. Once experienced, emotion can be used in making decisions and living a more peaceful life. Why is the change of pain and emotion precise? Anyone can discover it. For the answer is scientific, workable, and a natural guide. In short, when the cause and precise change of pain and center spot. The 6-5 senior averaged 8.1 points and seven rebounds last season. "Hanson arid Weber will have to carry our load," Nicholson declared. He said both must have "outstanding years" for the cagers as a team to have a good year. Nicholson's emphasis on inexperience applies to - Dave McDow, 6-7 V2 hometown pro­ duct, but so does his remark on potential ability. McDow played junior varsity as a freshman three years ago but since then he has had academic problems and injuries. He is a sophomore in eligibility and will probably play the forward spot. "Dave is a key for us," explained Nicholson, adding that "He can become an outstanding player." Inexperience also abounds at the guard spots. Remon (Ray) Henderson, who saw little var­ sity action last year, and Tim Roloff, a varsity sub, are the leading candidates. Henderson led last season's junior varsity in scoring. Reserves at the forward spot include Bill Henniger, a 6-5 senior, who will see plenty of action, and Mark Korsmo and Jerry Prescott, up from th^ JV. Also expected to help begin­ ning winter quarter, after he completes his fall student teach­ ing, is Greg Larson, a 6-3 reserve forward, who sat out the past [ year for transfer reasons. The War Spirit In 3ian A freshman squad that • Nicholson considers perhaps the best he has ever recruited will help in years to come. Two, and possibly three, are expected to be given an opportunity to make the varsity. Gene Durall, 6-1, md 6-5 Billie Harris both from Davis (Yakima), as well as Greg Lewis from West Bremerton, are the prime candidates so far. "We've got a lot of question marks, but if we can get positive answers to these questions," ADVENTURE! FUN! 3 DATES FORT Writ*: Lov« Middle World, Inc. Kennedy Hall, C.W.S.C. Will Receive Form Ends emotion are acknowledged, the war spirit in man will end at once. Stamp out misery! For success, health and peace become aware of Nature's guide described in the book "Force of Opposites" by Kenneth Charles. Available in hardcover at $6.00 and paperback $2.50. Send to: International University Trust, 9842 Atlantic Blvd., South Gate, California 90280. We'll do all right, judged Nicholson. V V \ I l t K ^ i V V : t » t t « t % 1 « ( V i * * V. i 1 V V \ \ \ 1 \ • V 1 1 5 W V b
November 10, 1972 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 Confident RJ. leads 'Cats' way by Roger Underwood Sports Editor R.J. Williams, the familiar number 44 that Wildcat football fans have grown accustomed to watching run over, by and through opposing tacklers for the past two seasons, has some obvious tools that make him a genuine All-American candidate. He's big, strong, and extreme­ ly quick as well. But actually, there are quite a few running backs around Northwest small- colleges who are pretty big, strong and quick • R.J. , though, has another characteristic that perhaps gives him an edge. And it has nothing to do with physical ability. R.J. has confidence. "I'll be ready Saturday," he said looking down at his sore right knee and contemplating the Wildcat's final home giame of the year, and his own last home stand. 'Til show the people something," he said with a confident smile, then thoughtfully added "I really haven't had a great game this year. I think a really great game is about 250 yards and four or five touchdowns." Williams wasn't kidding. Although he has rushed for 849 yards in 155 carries for a 5.4 per carry average, which puts him among the elite of the NAIA Division 1 running backs, and although he has scored 12 touchdowns, nine rushing and three via pass receptions, he really hasn't been full speed all year. He banged up a knee in the season opener against Linfield and it's bothered him ever since. "It hasn't had time to heal," he explained. The injury has not only slowed him somewhat, it kept him out of the Oregon Tech game altogether. Even though he was limping noticeably Monday, he said, "It feels pretty good now, and I'll be ready for Eastern Oregon." If that's the case, the visiting Mounties will have their hands full tomorrow with the native of Auswell, Tex. who played three years of baseball and football at Bellevue's Sammamish High School. Those three years at Sam­ mamish were glory filled for R.J. L ML fa, L & *6 to , * "• ! mm smm All-American candidate RJ. Williams in action As a senior, he scored six touchdowns in one game and 17 for the season, both Kingco league records, and led his team to a co-championship. - games like 253 yards and three His competition was pretty touchdowns against Grays ,tough, too. "We had Allen (Cal) Harbor. and Huard(Mike), so I didn't R.J. also did well enough on start until the third game," he In baseball, his hitting prowess as a left fielder got him drafted by the Baltimore Orioles. He didn't sign, "because they didn't offer any money." the baseball field at YVC to be drafted by another pro team, the Houston Astros. This time he decided to take a vacation. R.J. worked for awhile and traveled east for the next three years before he decide to recalled. ready to play from the start. "I'm in a lot better shape, and I can carry the ball alot without getting tired. I like to carry at least 25 times a game. If I get the ball that much, there's no way they can stop me from getting 100 yards." One problem R.J. has had to put up with this year, besides his knee, is being keyed on by opposing defenses. It's only logical that when you're having a year like Williams is having, everybody's going to be after you. When this happens, R.J. is likely to handle the ball less than usual (only 16 carries last Satur­ day at Whitworth, but still 93 yards), and when he does get it, there are 11 guys waiting for a shot at him. Williams knows this, and ssi ^ "When they get tough, I get tougher too. I get stronger as I go. This year, the Wildcats have developed one of the nation's top small college offenses behind R.J.'s running and John Coen's quarterbacking, and Williams says, "This is the best football team I've ever played on." He also expects the club to win their remaining two games and finish 9-1. "But I really don't think Fve played up to my When Williams did start, he took' over the brunt of the Central ground game, and became a second team All-EvCo pick, ^tkl witrthis kneT," he said, Huard, the guy he beat out, an(j agajn added 'Til be ready . After his prep career, R.J. was give football, baseball and school pnr^61^6611 °n Saturday, though." heavily recruited by such pro- another shot. ^'s a^mos^ frightening to think He came to Central on the Last spring, R.J. was a big gun of the year R.J. might have with advice of Bill Chatman, the in the Wildcat baseball attack, two good wheels. Actually, he's former Wildcat basketball setting a school record with been plenty horrifying to oppos- sharpshooter and if he wasn't an seven home runs and hitting well ing defenses anyway. overnight sensation, it's easy to over .300. And remember, he's got minent football schools as Neb­ raska and the University of Washington, as well as all of the states' community colleges. "I received 15 or 20 offers," he recalled, but he finally settled on understand why. Yakima Valley College "because "I was out of shape," he said. I didn't want to go to a big school "After not playing for a few and I wanted to play both years, it took awhile to get going, football and baseball." I remember a test we had to take Williams played both indeed, at the start of the year. We had and led state community college to run ten 30-yard sprints and backs in rushing in his second you had to get a 92 per cent score year. or you got put on a conditioning During his stint there he had program. I got a 93 that first one of those "really great" year. This year I got a 99." This year, Williams came confidence. 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rage 10 —trtiMrua oniEiiv—nuvcuiuci aw, Win streak ends 'Cafs plundered by Pirates Women's field hockey, winning by Bill Irving staff writer When two football teams of Whitworth's and Central's caliber collide, something's gotta give. Saturday it was the 'Cats' defense and another detail that had withstood seven games of assault-their unbeaten record. A surprisingly strong running game by the Pirates and a disastrous first four and a half minutes of the contest for Central did the damage, to the tune of 40-26 in Spokane. Whitworth was the nation's leading small college passing team before Saturday but against the 'Cats they ran the ball. Duncan Findlay, a Canadian running back, rompe.d for 183 of the Pirates' 239 yards and scored three of its four touchdowns. To say the hosts got a jump on Central would be something of an understatement. It was more like .a leap. Off a 42-yard pass play, Findlay scored on a five-yard jaunt and after his teammates forced the 'Cats to punt, he broke loose on a 57-yard scoring romp. Before the nation's fourth ranked small college team could find which end of the field was which, they were down 14-zip to the Spokaneites. That margin turned out to be the point spread at the end of the game. Central's offense finally got untracked early in the second quarter when quarterback John Coen hit fullback R.J. Williams with a 10-yard strike. The defense then came through to stop a Whitworth thrust at the seven-yard line, forcing them to kick a field goal. After five straight running plays, Coen took to the air for a 32-yard scoring pass to Mike Helpin. However, the 'Cat's defense couldn't hold the explosive Pirate offense, as they marched 71 yards to score, to make it 23-13 at the half. The second half started like the first, as Findlay ran 25 yards for a quick TD. The dogged 'Cats fought back on scoring plays to wide receiver Terry Anderson and split end Randy Magruder, narrowing the score to 30-26 with a minute left in the third quarter. The fourth quarter, however, didn't provide the game-winning points as it had a number of times before. While the home team put up another 10 points, on a 17-yard pass play and a field goal, the 'Cats' vaunted offense sputtered under three key pass interceptions for no points. In the biggest game of the season for both squads, each team effectively stopped the other's strongest offensive punch. Central out-threw the top NAIA team in that department, 328 yards to 227, and the Pirates corralled the NAIA's third ranked running back, R.J. Williams, who had 93 yards, and 13th ranked team in rushing offense that amassed 173 yards. The fact that Central had to play. catch-up football, failed to score in either the crucial first or final periods and made too many defensive mistakes contributed to their first loss of the season. Freshman halfback Butch Petty played well, picking up 66 yards and more important, he put life into the Central running game. Petty, 5-5 and 165 pounds from Billings, Mont., was hurt late in the game. Coen also had a fine game. He connected on 24 of 41 attempts for 328 yards and all four of the Wildcats' touchdowns. He was sacked behind the line of scrim-1 mage four times and was pres­ sured much of the game by the Whitworth defensive corps. Central is now 7-1 oh the season but still owns a perfect 5-0 record in Evergreen Conference standings. Whitworth now has a 6-2 mark. net teams Coach Betty Putnam's field hockey team continued on the winning trail last weekend by winning three of their four games in the first Washington Intercollegiate Field Hockey Invitational held behind Nichol­ son Pavilion. "Our team played four of the best games I've had teams play since Fve been here," said Coach Putnam. "I was most impressed with their teamwork." , The Wildkitten's first team started off by shutting out the University of Washington 5-0 behind Shirlee Soren's three goals, then lost to powerful Washington State 3-1, with Soren getting the lone Central tally in that one. They bounced back with a 4-3 win over Western Washington as Charlotte Shockley scored twice, and finished their action with a 4-0 blanking of the Central Adult Club with Julie Hoff leading the way. Defensive halfback Marie Sather was a standout in helping the 'Kittens to their two shutouts. Central also had a second team which participated and although they lost the three games, Coach Putnam was pleased neverthe­ less. "I was extremely pleased with the play of the second team," she said. "They played extremely well against PLU, even though they lost." The Pacific Lutheran Univerr sity squad beat the second team 5-2, and they also lost to Everett 3-0 and to the University of Piiget Sound 5-0. , Head Jobbers close to MIA grid crown The Head Jobbers, 1971 MIA football champions, were favored to win it again this year as MIA playoff action started Monday. The passing of Gary Williams and the catches of John Lyons and a host of other receivers led the Jobbers to a 36-0 win over the Hamms Bears and a 38-0 win over Satch in action Monday and Tuesday. Lyons was on the receiving end of four of the 10 touchdown passes thrown by Williams. The Reltnies continued their winning streak and advanced into the semi-finals against the Jobbers with wins of 21-0 and 6-0. The 6-0 win came in the last 15 seconds of their game against the Two Headed Dildos. The Head Jobbers were favored to beat the Reltnies in Wednesday's game and should have advanced into the finals against BSC. BSC, who drew a bye in the first round of the playoffs, overpowered the Quigley Fox Hunters in the second 16-0 to move into the semi-finals agaihst Blitzville. Blitzville won its game over the Co.Ed. F.U.B.A.R.S. ~ in sudden death by the score of 8-8. Co.Ed. was ahead most of the game but Blitzville scored with a little over three minutes left in regulation time. Under MIA rules, when a game ends in a tie, each team is awarded four chances to advance the ball as far as possible. At the end of four downs Blitzville had moved the ball the farthest and was declared the winner. BEEFEATERS Has The Most BODACIOUS" TACO You've Ever Eaten! Special Offer SUN., MON., TUES. Nov. 12, 13 & 14 Only • Bodacious Taco This is no ordinary small .taco. 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