X 5 CENTRAL WASHINGTON ST Alt COLLEGE rier Vol. 46, No. 12 Fri., Jan. 19, 1973 iSWii: ss: i:!S:ii V: :H, »i'i i:ii - ••• s •: SSSKS-'K.. : V'- • =:i-:v r-C: - =. - - ^ i. : j:. • $ AMiiab wmmmmmmm mm WL V Ilk m \ 1 1 WMM Amx' ' 11® Sill:'::, ™- ^::= v5 • :v.-^ S? " .-5 1 = ililpiiaipiiii I llilllill fil*? liilll wn soli® s: . MI* wmmmmmwM mm mm. SsSSEs^w WmM?/ J88B8&8< MWWM mjSXesxIr:-- When icicles hang by the wall, And Dick the shepherd blows his nail. And Tom bears logs into the hall, And milk comes frozen home in pail —Shakespeare mm •a 4 mmm Photograph —fiaddy B. Coitrell V V * V V f V ' r \ V % V V t * v ^ ' / i
ASL sets special meeting A special legislative session to discuss proposed election reforms was requested by Dan O'Leary, acting ASC president, during the ASC Legislature meeting Monday night. O'Leafy explained that the complete set of porposals compiled by the election committee, chaired by Bill Gillespie and Robyn Hdve, would not be ready until Wednesday. At that time, the program would be presented to the legislature for approval. The legislature gave its support to the Ellensburg Friends of the Farmworkers in their fight to gain Safeway's recognition of the United Farm Workers Union as the represen­ tative of farm workers. They are presently involved in a fight with the lettuce growers and the Teamsters Union over represen­ tation rights. For the third time, the SPURS presented a request for funds to sponsor a parent weekend next quarter. After a 20-minute discussion, the legislature voted to allot $175 to the SPURS with a recommendation to the new legislature taking office next quarter that an additional $175 be given. The initial funds were needed to begin advertisements and letters to parents. The Ingmar Bergmann festival apparently will become a reality, - due to the joint funding of RHC and ASC. RHC has given $200 toward the rental of a set of six Bergmann films and is consider­ ing another $250 for a guest speaker. Gerry Hover has granted $200 from his budget, with a promise of $250 more if it is matched by a grant of $250 from another source. The cost of the program was estimated at $700. Steve Harrison's resignation and O'Leary's appointment as acting ASC president were officially accepted by the legislature. Enrollment declines Central's Board of Trustees heard current enrollment reports and made several key depart­ mental appointments during their monthly meeting last night on the campus. Winter quarter enrollment totals were tabulated at 6,369 students. The comparable figure 12 months ago. was approximate­ ly 6,900. While this represents a 4.9 per cent decrease in enrollment from the fall quarter total, it is less of a decline that reported at either Western or Eastern Washington State College, according to John Harrison, Director of Computer Services. Central's fall quarter enroll­ ment was 6,689 students. The highest enrollment was recorded the fall of 1970 when about 7,500 students enrolled. NEW BAMBOO BROILER In Cle Elum Announces LIVE Music M on.-Sat. — 9:00-1:30 With JERRY SLACK And His Versatile Group 19 ONE FINE MORNING Don't Miss The Great Sounds Of These Fantastic Entertainers XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX THE QUARTER M $105° KEGS TO GO FOOS BALL TOURNAMENT FIRST WEEKS RESULTS 1 —TAV 9-0 2—PIZZA MIA- GOOFYS 7-2 4—RANCH-UGLY BEAR 2-7 6—PIZZA PLACE 0-9 NEXT MONDAY TEAMS PLAY AT 7 P.M. AT GOOFY'S, UGLY BEAR and PIZZA PLACE XXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXX X + 1 J Harrison reported that pre­ liminary calculations indicate Eastern's enrollment dropped from 6,726 in the fall, to 6,358 and Western's enrollment declined from 8,864 to 8,224.It was more than a 7 per cent loss of enrollment for Western. The college trustees formally named Dr. Eugene Kosy chair­ man of the Business Education and Administrative Management Department, to the new position of director for the Center for Career and Technical Studies. The new center is an interdis­ ciplinary organizations designed to help students with meaningful college curriculum pointed to specific post-schooling work. Named as acting chairman of the Business Education and Administrative Management Department to replace Dr. Kosy was Dr. F. Ross Byrd. Dr. Owen Shadle was appoint­ ed to head the Technology and Industrial Education De­ partment replacing Dr. Ronald Frye, who is on a leave of absence to direct a federal project in the Cashmere area. Other academic matters ap­ proved by trustees were the appointment to faculty posts of five persons. They are: Charles Patton, associate professor of Technology and Industrial Edu­ cation Delia Cable, lecturer in Communication Jean Cutlip, assistant professor of Communi­ cation James Thompson, lectur­ er in Communication, and Stan­ ley Serafin, adjunct assistant professor of Health Sciences. Trustees also reappointed Alice Brown as lecturer in Business Education and Admin­ istrative Management and accepted the resignation of Dr. Marshall Shoquist, associate professor of Audiology. Benefit concert planned Nationally prominent New York City Opera bass-baritone Edward Pierson will perform a concert of sacred music on Saturday, Feb. 3, in the Southeast Yakima Community Center to benefit that city's Black Student Scholarship Foundation. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets, $3.50 for adults and $1 for students, are available locally at the Music Department on campus and at Ellensburg State Bank. Spokesmen for the foundation hope the concert will help get their organization off the ground so they can establish a fund for $500-$l,000 scholarship grants, provide summer employment and personal opportunity programs, and develop post-graduate professional opportunity programs for black students. Pierson, the sole performer for the concert, has been singing with the New York City Opera since 1966. A veteran of many American opera premiers, the bass-baritone also has performed in the musical-comedy "Showboat" more than 300 times. Photo exhibit continues A photo-art exhibit opened a two-week stand on the Central campus Jan. 10. Titled "Photographic Expression," the exhibit features work by two Arizona State University graduate students, one of whom did undergraduate study at Central. The public exhibit will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday through Jan. 24 in the Art Department gallery. Photo work by Robert G. Gauvreau, former Central student, and Paul J. Phyfer will be shown. Prayer Fest scheduled Services for the "Unity Octave," an annual eight-day celebration for Christians throughout the world to join in prayer for the unity of all Christians, will be held next Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Center for Campus Ministry. The campus ministry provides this Unity Service in order to enable all the Christians of Ellensburg to participate in this world­ wide service. High quota set for drive A blood drive will be held in the SUB small ballroom Jan. 30, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. A quota of 140 pints has been set by the Red Cross. This will help take care of all the hospitals in the area and other blood needs, according to a Red Cross spokesman. K * * * * * * * * * * Typing, Stencils, Mimeograph Copy Printing Silkscreen Posters Secretarial Service - 925-3410 M * * * * * * * s Don't lei old Iriends gel lost in the crowd! 6 K Keep in tench with frequent Long Distance calls! U.H.I.I.H
If*! S. 4-**x »M -*{• •}«»,•/• W •• **-•• r nuay, Jail. iff, iiiii' -Hyrtittr'tia LIViCjK— i afec o Bank loans based on need iSMMiMl SAFEWAY BOYCOTTED—EUensbuirg Friends of the Farm Workers are picketing Safeway stores as the fight between the United Farm Workers and the Teamsters Union over union rights goes on. (Photo by Chang P. Jay) Local store boycotted A group calling themselves the Ellensburg Friends of the Farmworkers will be picketing the local Safeway store today from 1 to 5 p.m. The group of about 40 area Sun East slowed by barren slope The Sun East ski area near Ellensburg is having a slight problem and is not yet ready for skiers. According to Ned Hamlin, one of the owners of the new area, the lifts are ready, the lodge has been completed, and the night lights are working perfectly. The only thing they don't have is snow. For reasons only nature can give, this winter has not provid­ ed Ellensburg with the normal amount of snow for this time of the year. Hamlin said that they will purchase snow-making equip­ ment this summer to prevent this situation from happening again. There is a lake at the area, and the owners said anyone wishing to ice skate is free to come and enjoy it as soon as they run tests on the ice. residents began picketing the store Saturday in support of the United Farm Workers lettuce boycott. Omar Arambul, one of the spokesmen for the group said that the picketing "will continue until the lettuce growers start negotiating with the U.F.W." Arambul explained the Ellensburg action is part of a national protest against Safeway, the largest retailer of non-union lettuce on the West Coast. The demonstrations in Ellensburg will not be every day but "at least once or twice a week," he went on. The group passed out information and talked with prospective Safeway customers, many of whom turned and left. One of the sheets distributed by the group explained Safe- way's link with big growers and stated: "Safeway will not listen to moral arguments but they will listen to the actions of their customers." Safeway's management stated they were not allowed to comment on the groups action. They referred the Crier to the firm's Bellevue public relations office. Central's Financial Aids Office has announced that substantial changes have been enacted con­ cerning the federal regulations in applying for the Federally Insured Bank Loan. Because of these changes, students who plan to apply for this loan for winter and spring quarters are encouraged to do so before Feb. 15. The new regulations enacted by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare will, begin March 1, and will require finan­ cial statements to determine need. This need analysis also will determine whether the student will be eligible for the interest benefits. According to John Liboky, financial aid director, the Fed­ erally Insured Bank Loan is set up so that the student is not charged interest on the loan while he is still in school and does not have to begin paying back . the loan until nine months after he has left school. Under the new policy, if the student does not qualify for these interest benefits he will have to pay interest on the loan while he is still in school "The important thing," said Liboky, "is that right now 90-95 per cent receive interest bene­ fits, but under this new regula­ tion I would just bet well over half will have to pay the seven per cent interest from the time they get the loan until it's paid back." Liboky added that students can still get the loan, it's just that many won't get the interest benefits. Another regulation change, boosts the amount that a student can borrow from $1,500 an academic year to $2,500. Liboky said that both he .and almost all other college financial aid officers oppose the interest benefit change. He explained that the compulsory need anal­ ysis will take longer to process, may make the banks shy away from granting these loans and will basically make it very difficult on the middle income student. The middle income students, financial aid and now will be stifled by having to pay interest on loans while attending school. "The big thing right now," he stressed, "is that those students who intend to apply for one of these loans for this quarter or next, come in and do so before the Feb. 15 deadline. Otherwise they will have to fill out the financial need information." he said, do not qualify for college Convention highlights winter electioneering by Dan O'Leary staff writer The high-point of last year's winter quarter elections was the nominating convention, which was held in the large SUB ballroom. This year the convention is back but it will be held in Hertz Auditorium. It will begin on Friday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m. The convention will adjourn at 11 p.m. and reconvene on Saturday, Feb. 3, at 8 a.m. Other important information that a candidate should know is that filing for all ASC positions will begin today, Jan. 19, and end one week later on Jan. 26. Two ways a student can have his name placed before the convention are to be nominated from the floor or to meet the required number of petition signatures. Bill Gillespie and Robyn Hove, election co-chairmen, ask stu­ dents planning on being nomi­ nated from the floor to complete a filing sheet and return it to the ASC office. This will make their job easier, according to Gillespie. Students seeking ASC execu­ tive offices will need 130 petition signatures if they want their name automatically placed before the convention. These positions are President, Execu­ tive Vice-President and Admini­ strative Vice President. Candidates seeking positions on the Associated Student Legislature will need 100 signa­ tures. There are four on-campus and six off-campus positions open. There will be three Judicial Board and three Faculty Senate openings at the end of this quarter. The required number of signatures are 70 and 50 respect­ ively. The general election will be held Feb. 11 with a run-off election, if needed, set for Feb. 16. Convention delegate sign-up starts on Jan. 24 with the selection of the delegates on Jan. 29. This is primarily for the off-campus delegation. Their delegate selection will take place in the ASC office and will be based on 10 per cent of the off-campus population during winter quarter. Qualifications for all ASC positions are that the student have a total of 45 college credits, 15 of which have been earned at Central. w And WRANGLER Present THE GRUT JEAN LOOK AT A Mini Price Sizes 7 to 18 Navy Denim—$7.00 PATCH POCKET FLARE LEG JEAN L . * i d i A A A A A. X / * A. " - *. *. 4, Take a r ide on us! It's a darn long, cold walk from the bus depot to campus in the mid­ dle of one of our famous winters. Ajid, needless to say, the old feet can get mighty frosty by the time you reach your residence hall. But, if you slide back to the 'Burg by train, the walk is even colder and longer. For a long time now the college has provided free rides from the bus cjepot to your dorm or campus apart­ ment if you came back on Sunday night (or Monday night after a three day week-end). Most of you knew that. And starting now, the college will also provide you With a free ride from the train depot to your resi­ dence hall your campus apartment on those same nights. Next time, on your way back, smile. Because that long, cold walk will be just a bad memory if you live in campus housing. Take the load off your feet and take a free ride on us! Dry if you live n Auxiliary Soviets
Freedom of the press stifled by government Increasingly freedom of the press has come under attack by the government until we now have what some people term an all out assault on that first amendment right, particularly by the federal government. The attack is not one of physical force or even one of legislation being leveled at the press. The concern many journalists now have is with the inherent powers of the various branches of government and the way in which these powers are being used to intimidate the press. Government seems to be using its. power to subpoena, investigate, appoint and license to intimidate the press. Perhaps this attack is not yet so strong that it threatens the existence of a free press, yet many people are becoming increasingly concerned about action being taken by government in regard to the press. For example, in May of 1971 CBS was served with a subpoena ordering it to submit "all film, workprints, outtakes, and sound-tape recordings, written scripts and/or transcripts used in whole or in part by CBS in connection with" their documentary, "The Selling of the Pentagon." The information was ordered by a House committee investigating charges of biased and misleading reporting in the CBS program that documented the use of millions of dollars to sell military programs to the American people. In refusing to produce the information, CBS President Frank Stanton stated that the government did not have the power to "engage in official surveillance of journalistic judgments." As Eric Sevareid of CBS stated, "The central point about a free press is not that it be accurate, though it must try to be—not that it even be fair, though it must try to be that—but that it be free. And that means freedom from any and all attempts by the power of government to coerce it or intimidate it or police it in any way." In the case of the Pentagon Papers that followed only a month later, the federal government asked for court action to restrain two newspapers from, publishing material. Newspapers have long been held accountable for material after it has been published, but the idea of prior restraint befdre publication is virtually without precedent in this country. The first amendment was established to protect against this very kind of restriction. The government did not win this case, but has found a way to indirectly continue it by trying Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo for leaking the papers. The implications of the government's case are devastating. Tom Wicker, a syndicated New York Times columnist, reports that the two are charged with disobeying an executive order by releasing information they were unauthorized to release. Criminal charges are being brought against the two, not for disobeying a federal law passed by Congress, but for disobeying an executive order. Ellsberg is charged with theft of ideas and information—not documents. He Xeroxed the information ruling out a charge of theft of the actual documents. Wicker says that if these two are convicted and the convictions are upheld "it will mean that making classified information public will have been declared a crime, although no statute makes it a crime...and finally, the government's propriety right to control information—not just physical documents, plans films, etc.—will have been established." This would be bad news for both journalists and the American public. Recently an FCC official announced that local TV and radio stations would be held more accountable for national news broadcasts. The official further indicated that how well the stations edited this national news would be proper information to be considered when the stations' licenses came up for renewal. Although the requirements of this statement are rather vague, it's clear that this is another attempt by the government to intimidate the press and influence the news. Probably one of the most well known ways in which the press has been harassed is through reporters being required, under threat of summary contempt, to reveal sources of information to grand juries and courts of law. This tactic could severely curtail the legitimate newsgathering function of the press. As Marvin Kalb, CBS News diplomatic correspondent put it, "If my sources were to learn that their private talks with me could become public, or could be subject to outside scrutiny by court order, they would stop talking to me and the job of diplomatic reporting could not be done." The present administration has also tryed to influence the news by granting special interviews to columnists favorable to the administration, by barring newswomen that write unfavorable stories about White House social events and by unleashing the Vice President in a verbal assault on the press. Some people may believe that the information they're receiving now from the media is biased or inaccurate, but they can be assured of even more bias if government controls the information and is responsible for explaining its actions. There is little chance that government will be able to directly influence the press. However, it is possible that the government's consistent harassing of the press can have an indirect effect. CBS did refuse to give information on the Pentagon documentary, but possibly the next time the decision to do such a program comes up it will decide it's not worth the decision to do such a program again. Or perhaps smaller companies interested in doing investigative reporting, after seeing the consequences some of the bigger companies had to put up with, will decide not to do a certain story. We can only hope that the press will continue to decide to do the important stories—the investigative and interpretive stories—and that the free flow of information will be preserved through a conscientious press that refuses to be threatened or intimidated by government. OPINION ALTERNATIVE FEATURES SERVICE Guest focus: Writer's motives questioned by Phil Smithson staff writer Well, it was quite a surprise to read Jerry Seaman's letter to the Crier in which he scolded the paper for being too involved with unrelated events such as "Home Winemaking." Perhaps I am muckraking, but I lived in Muzzall Hall last year, remember? How can he say that subject such as wine making is not directly involving students at Muzzall? I don't think he would care to have me recall the number of times he partied in the dorms, and that if this year is the same, Jerry would save an unbelieve- able amount of money if he made his own booze. A letter to the editor Editor's note: The following letter was sent to Jesus M. Gonzales of the Ellensburg Friends of the Farmworkers by ASC President Dan O'Leary. It is printed in the Crier today at the request of Mr. Gonzales, who asks persons interested in volunteering to help the Ellensburg Friends of the Farm­ workers to contact the Student Rights office in the SUB ASC offices, telephone 963-1693. Dear Jesus: Please accept my apologies for missing last Thursday's organi­ zational meeting. The student government of Central wholeheartedly endorses the' efforts of the Ellensburg Friends of the Farmworkers in their lettuce boycott against the local Safeway store. There is no reason why a segment of the American society must be enslaved for the betterment of another segment of that society. Situations similar to that of the farmworkers must be resolved. If they are not, the United States will no longer be a country of which we can be proud. Daniel O'Leary Finally, it strikes me as being very interesting that all of a sudden he is involving himself so deeply in student affairs, not just Muzzall's. If memory serves me correctly, his biggest accomp­ lishments last year were a kegger and a scavenger hunt. Now, I see Jerry Seaman in the ASC office for the first time since I've been here, which shocked me to say the least. Jerry Seaman has just become an ASC legislator. A huge poster saying "Seaman" was recently stuck on the railroad bridge. And now the letter. Jerry, are you doing all this because your conscience has suddenly inspired you to lift this college to new heights? Or could it be that the ASC elections are coming up this quarter at which a new ASC president will be chosen? I'm sorry Jerry, but I'm just tired of people acting in a manner which implies that their inten­ tions are not that which they appear to be. I'm not trying to destroy or to discourage you from accomplish­ ing things, but do it honestly. Tell Brent Bechsted to take his manipulations elsewhere and don't allow our campus politics to drown in the same sewer that has infected this country. COUIGI rier Member, Washington State College Newspaper Association A laboratory newspaper of the department of journalism of Central Washington State College published Fridays during the academic year except during examination weeks and holidays. Views expressed are those of the students, staff and editors, not necessarily CWSC. Ad­ vertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply en­ dorsement by this newspaper. Mail subscriptions pric6, $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the CAMPUS CRIER, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Glenna Moulthrop Managing Editor Douglas Hosner News Editor Paddy Cottrell Feature Editor Dave Larson Sports Editor Rod WiIkins Copy Editor Sharon Merritt Chief Photographer Chang Po Jay Business Manager Richard Toyer Advisor David Evans John Bates, Chris Boushey, Mike Deffenbaugh, Kathy Degner, Bill Devney, Janet Dugan, Mark Groszhans, Liz Hall, Gary Hoon, Bill Irving, Jesse Jones, Mane McClanahan, Gretchen Nicholas, Dan O'Leary, Kipy Poyser, Gretchen Randall, Marie Saling, Ed Sasser, John Sheeley, Dennis Schodt, Phil Smithson, Karen Sybouts, Bob Utecht, Thomas Vierling, Richard Wells, Dave Walker, JoAnn Wright All letters to the editor of the Crier are welcome. Such contributions will be printed as space allows. To be printed, letters must -carry the full name as well as the address and phone number of the author. Letters that are unsigned or are signed with pseudonyms will not be printed. Correspondence must be typed and limited to 250 words or less. The editor reserves the right to edit for matters of libel. No letters will be returned. i j I J •' ' . J V 1 I J J t •_ 1 I I
v sax*- ANALYSIS r nuay,'JSH. is, is/i -CflivirOa liiiiiiJiv— rage a 'It's been one helluva fall quarter' by Smitty staff writer It's a new quarter, a new year and a new government. In short, it's been one helluva fall quarter. I have watched the ASC Legislature go through money, people and internal fights, all which have left that body as tired and confused as ever. Here are some highlights and comments. They have tried to act as a responsible body of students providing funds and support for as many groups as possible. Sometimes it worked, sometimes - not. They started out not really sure what should be done. One could feel the sense of unsure- ness at the first meetings. Steve Harrison was thought to be a new kind of president, one who would guide the legislature into areas not explored before. He wasn't. The year was barely started before internal fighting and backstabbing riddled the ASC office. Dywain Berkins was accused of being lazy during the summer. Steve Mayeda was getting two paychecks during the summer for essentially the same job. Bruce Dierking, the ASC business manager was accused of overstepping his authority. Things started settling down. Maybe too much. Funds began to be distributed to various clubs and organizations at Central. Legislators fell into a slump, hearing requests, hashing over the same issues of why groups wanted . money and why they Wouldn't find it somewhere else. The legislature started acting more like a bank than a government. Finally, the legislature began to look at non-money matters around campus. Toward the end of the quarter, people were given the task of researching issues Alien reports due this month The U.S., Immigration and Naturalization Service in Seattle is reminding aliens living in the Northwest as of Jan. 1 they must report their address to that office or any U.S. Post Office during the month of January. According to provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act, aliens must obtain, complete and return address report cards whether they have changed residences or not since a pre­ vious report. Address report cards are available at any U.S. Post Office or any Immigration and Natura­ lization Service office. The cards should not be mailed to the Washington, D.C., office of the Immigration Service. such as higher tuitions. Redistricting was. accomplish­ ed, although Harrison did not follow up by securing approval .from the Board of Trusses. Steve Harrison The budget cut decimated the ASC and forced the legislature to look for ways to cut costs. That took up a lot of time and energy. One problem was not resolved. Legislators did not get Out of their slump. Homework was not done, causing a lot of wasted time at meetings. No considera­ tion was given to certain groups which had repeatedly come before the legislature for funds. But it wasn't all the govern­ ment's fault. A state law prohibiting the giving of state funds to private clubs gave them repeated problems.. After a supreme effort and a lot of time, the legislature was able to get around the law and help these groups. Further, efforts are being made to turn the ASC into a corporation, thus solving that problem. But the slump was still there. It wasn't funny to watch Dan O'Leary and "Dywain Berkins sit red-faced and tell the legislature that their Committee on Commi­ ttees "hadn't really done too much." It wasn't funny when after approving the appointment of Linda Gehri to the Campus Judicial Board, the legislature was informed that she was a member of the Student Eights Commission, a definite example of conflict of interest, a fact that many of the members already knew. Fortunately, the appoint­ ment was vetoed later that night. O'Leary, acting ASC president, now is trying to do what Harrison failed to do—to give some direction to ASC. With only a few hundred dollars left in the budget-for this quarter, the legislature will have to find other things to occupy their time at meetings. Things are already happening. In an effort to prevent the fighting over delegates that occurred at the ASC convention last year, O'Leary and others are initiating various election reforms, including the formation of a credentials committee. Organizational changes are being discussed. A more efficient method of handling funding requests is being examined. Legislators will be asked to realize their responsibilities and do their homework before meetings. Better attendance records will be encouraged. With new members in the legislature and the frustration of some older members, a sense of responsibility may be in the making. Money matters may take a secondary position being social issues. Things such as the College Council Constitution might get more attention. Like I said, it was one helluva quarter. Flu cures don't help by Sandi Dolbee editor elect As symptoms of the cold and flu take their toll on the Central campus, the Federal Trade Com-, mission is revealing that much of the popular cough and cold remedies probably won't be much help. According to a recent United Press International story, the FTC has found that the "fever reducer" in Dristan is nothing more than plain aspirin that the "children's aspirin" in Conges: pirin is nothing more than a reduced portion of regular aspirin, etc. These and other facts came out when 16 makers of these remed­ ies were ordered by the govern­ ment to reveal what's in their formulas to make them advertise the way they do. According to the article, the FTC asked Bristol-Meyers of New York to explain hoto its Silence is Golden cough syrup with "pure honey and natural lemon" works. The firm replied how the soothing effects of honey help the cough, but said essentially that the lemon was added to make it taste better. In another related article, tests revealed that Compoz, "a non-prescription sedative for temporary relief of simple ner­ vous tension," is no more effect­ ive than aspirin or a milk-sugar placebo. Dr. Wickerath, director of the campus Health Center, repor ,ed that already the infirmary is full with flu victims and more beds have been ordered and more nurses have been hired. In the last week alone the Health Center has treated over 300 students complaining of flu symptoms. Dr. Karl Wickerwrath admit­ ted that not much can be done specifically for the flu but recommends: 1) treat the symp­ toms, 2) get plenty of rest and 3) drink plenty of liquids. An Oldie but Goodie. Rainier Beer. Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington They said it'd never fly.... m AND IT PROBABLY NEVER WILL! But we can guarantee you that it will be quiet inside. It's a brand new concept in residence hall living designed for the serious student who appreciates the beauty of peace and quiet. It's called 'The Quiet Dorm.' And come hell or high water it will be quiet inside. 'The Quiet Dorm* will combine all the conveniences of dorm living (like free in- building laundry facilities, FM-TV cable, all utilities, an inexaustible supply "of hot water, and close location on the campus) with a more relaxed atmosphere and a majority of single rooms immersed in wonderful quiet. 'The Quiet Dorm' is a total experience for the student who doesn't have the time to bother people and sincerly appreciates the virtues of silence. Stop by the . Housing- Office in Barge Hall aiid . we'll give you a spiffy , brochure on an incredible situation. 'The Quiet Dorm'. ... the very quiet residence halL
If will V/IJfllipiU • Hold it-did we legalize that? Editor's note: On last week's editorial page, the Crier discussed the recently organized Washington State College Newspaper Association and the services it hopes to offer the readers of the state's public college student newspapers. This week, the first of these services begins. University of Washington correspondent Dave Horsfall ir in Olympia and has started sending out reports on legislative activity there. Below is the first of what we hope will be many such reports. by Dave Horsfall special to the Crier The legislative subcommittee on traffic safety met Saturday at the Rodeway Inn in Tacoma to hear citizen views on hitchhiking. Several U.W. students testified at the hearing, which was conducted by State Sen. Joe Stortini, vice chairman of the subcommitte. Stortini opened the hearing by referring to the scope of the committee's iriterest, but com­ mented that only "hitchhiking catches the press." He empha­ sized that the committee has yet taken no action concerning the retention, repeal or amendment of the 1972 law that legalised hitchhiking in Washington State. He did say that hitchhiking was an emotional subject, and that present controversies con­ cerning it made the hearing necessary. He said that an initiative campaign had been started last spring in Spokane to repeal the present law, that a recent survey in the "Tacoma News Tribune" indicated strong sentiment for the law's repeal and that State Senators New- schwander and Rasmussen have already filed a bill to repeal the law and make hitchhiking illegal except in emergency situations. Most of the testimony re­ volved around the safety of hitchhiking and crimes related to hitchhiking. Proposals that would amend the law in some way, yet not repeal it, included licensing hitchhikers, restricting hitchhiking to the daylight hours, WW?#** isil THE WAITING GAME—Public pressure to repeal the new hitchhiking law isn't stopping this young coed from getting around.(Photo by Chang P. Jay) and putting minimum age re­ strictions on hitchhiking. The first speaker to address the • committee was State Rep. Geoffrey K. Douthwaite, 43rd District, who sponsored the bill that led to the legalization of hitching. He opened with a statement of civil liberties,"I am still of the mind that freedom to invite one's friends into his car is an American freedom and should saying that he is "interested in remain so." keeping the present law, or Douthwaite questioned the amending it if it can be done to feasibility and desirability of make conditions safer." most of the proposed amend- Major Dale Deskins, assistant ments to the law. Concerning a chief of the Tacoma Police restriction on night-time hitch- Department, said he thought law ing, he said,MA curfew like this ^enforcement officials had been during hours of darkness smacks "sleepy at the switch" when of police state tactics." He hitchhiking was made legal a summed up this * position by year ago, or otherwise they would have put up vigorous opposition. "We felt the legislature, in its infinite wisdom, would never have visited such legislation on the people of the state of Washington. That is our only excuse," he said. Deskins said he could speak for most of the Tacoma Police Department in saying, "We are unalterably opposed to hitch­ hiking and to the amendments mainly because of their unen­ forceability." Will Bachofner, who will be­ come Chief of the Washington State Patrol next Wednesday, said that if he had been chief two years ago he would have opposed legalized hitchhiking. He said it is impossible to tell what exact relationship crime and hitch­ hiking have, because the patrol kept no such records before hitching was made legal. "We had little trouble with hitchhiking because we enforced the previous law. We had no reasons to keep records," he said. Bachofner said he favored amendments that would put an age restriction on hitching, though he expressed consider­ able empathy with hitchhikers, citing examples of picking them up as a patrolman. Probably the most enthusias­ tically received speaker of the afternoon, speaking in defense of the law, was Tacoma business­ man Lloyd Stanley. He said that he had hitched all across the country as a young "hoodlum," and that he considers hitchhiking "a right, just like driving across the country in a wagon train a hundred years ago." Popular Indian Art exhibit opens soon Work by nearly three dozen of the nation's top Indian artists will begin a six-month tour of the Northwest soon, following a week's exhibit at Central. The second annual Contemp­ orary Indian Art Exhibit, spon­ sored by the Central's Ethnic Studies Program, will open Jan. 27. Paintings, graphics and sculp­ ture by professional Indian art­ ists from throughout the nation will be included in the exhibit. Support for the second annual exhibit has been provided by the The PIZZA PUCE IN THE PLAZA /*s OPEN AT NOON—Monday thru Friday FREE POOL—Noon 'til 3 pm v FREE DELIVERY—After 6:00 pm \ ^ ' / ^ NEW CHAPPY HOUR —TWO / 4:00-6:00 PM Mon.-Thru-Sat. / I FOOSBALL TABLES! 925*9948 Gallons To Go!—Anytime $150! U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, National Endowment for the Arts, Associated Students of Central and the Washington State Arts Commission. Initiated a year ago by Ethnics Studies Program Director Alex Kuo, the traveling exhibit attracted so much attention that requests this year by more than 150 schools to display the art works had to be turned down. The exhibit will be shown, however, in Oregon, Washing­ ton, Idaho and Montana through June. Awards totaling $5,000 will be presented to artists selected by judges during a special Ellens- burg preview showing Jan. 26. Artists whose work is to be included have won numerous national and international honors. Among them is Solomon Mc- Combs, of Virginia, a Creek artist who has served as a U.S. State Department art ambassa­ dor to a number of African and Asian nations. Fritz Scholder of New Mexico, one of the leading "new Indian artists," will be represented in the exhibit. Scholder, who taught advanced painting and art his­ tory in this country before lecturing on Indian art in Eur­ ope, has won many awards. His works have been included in major exhibits throughout the world. Exhibit Director Kuo said that the annual art program is designed to provide the public with an exposure to contempo­ rary Indian art and to encourage young Indian artists. In addition, the exhibit is aimed at dispelling' myths that Indian art is comprised solely of beaded handicraft and that In-- dian painting is restricted to I flatstyle, spatial representations. Judges for the 1973 exhibit will be three nationally known Indian artists whose work also will be featured in the showing but not eligible for awards. GLOBAL TRAVEL S E R VIC E Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167
Rev. Hanni's peace mission Friday, Jan. 19, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 7 by Dave Larson feature editor Ending the war in Southeast Asia has been called the number one priority which the President and Congress should strive for. On Jan. 3 and 4, 10 Washing- tonians, including one Ellensburg resident, went right to the center of this government to see if they could do anything. The Rev. Phil Hanni, of the Center for Campus Ministry, and his nine Washington companions went to Washington, D.C., where they attended the National Religious Peace Convocation and Congressional Visitation. Hanni and the others were met by approximately 4,000 persons all in Washington, D.C., for the same two-fold purpose—"to dedicate our churches and synagogues to peace and justice, and to visit our congressmen and to do some lobbying." According to Hanni, the planners of the conference-rally were anticipating only 1,000, but eventually about 2,000 register­ ed with a total of approximately ( 4,000 participating. "We (the Washington delega­ tion) believed that the power of Congress has eroded in the hands of the President. We felt that in terms of how to run the country the congressmen must reassert their constitutional powers," reported Hanni. He said that in meeting with the state's senators and repre­ sentatives, the Washington caucus addressed them speci­ fically on exercising their powers to pressure the President to sign the nine point peace plan. "In addition, we expressed our want that they pass legislation to cut off funds for the war and to strictly limit the powers of the President in relation to the war," Rev. Hanni said. Hanni added that though these were the primary concerns of the group, the plight of U.S. and Vietnamese POWs was discus­ sed. A Phil Hanni "We are not only concerned about the American prisoners, but also the thousands of political prisoners being held in South Vietnam," Hanni said. "What is to be done with them must be decided before the peace treaty is signed." Hanni explained that in addition to the congressional visitations, public rallies were held at the Capitol where such persons as singer and anti-war activist Joan Baez, former U.S. Crier has new editor Sandi Dolbee, a senior major­ ing in journalism and sociology, has been named Crier editor-in- chief for the second term which begins next week. The new editor was selected by the student publications board at a Dec. 5 meeting. The former campus news editor and feature editor says students can look for more experimentation in the paper. "We're planning to go twice a week. I want to have more in-depth and investigative stuff —I've got a whole list of things I want to do." Miss Dolbee has also announc­ ed her selections for the new editorial staff positions. Dave Larson, the current feature editor has been named managing editor. Two fall staff, reporters, Phil Smithson' and Ed Sasser, have been selected as news editor and feature editor, re­ spectively. A former Yakima Valley College sports editor, Rod Wilkins, will head the Crier sports staff and Sharon Merritt will continue as copy editor. Chang Po Jay will stay on as chief photographer. Attorney-General Ramsey Clark, Representative Pete McCloskey, Father Philip Berrigan and Yale anti-war chaplin Bill Coffin spoke. One evening, accord'• Hanni, a candlelight ma. held from the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to outside the White House. "The most discouraging thing I came back with js tog know­ ledge that Congress is being totally out-manuevered by the President and all their legislative power is being usurped by his veto power," said Hanni. Hanni stated that during the delegation's hour long meeting with Rep. Mike McCormack that the congressman seemed to think that the best tactic would be a tough restriction foreign aid bill which comes up on the floor on Feb. 28. "Rep. McCormack mentioned more than once that most of the letters and telegrams he had received did not support the President's war policies or continued and intensified bombing," explained Hanni. Impressions which Hanni carried back to Ellensburg concerning the congressional scene ranged from disillusion­ ment to optimism. According to Hanni, most of the congressmen are outraged about the expansion of the war and concerned with what is happening now in the country under the Nixon administration such as the muzzling of the press, the conspiracy trials and the holding back of federal monies already passed the legislative process. "Much of this concern has come to the congressman via letters, telegrams and messages from home. This itself is very encouraging and sets a tone of optimism because they are listening to their constituents back home,** Hanni concluded. Hanni expressed his gratitude to the people of Ellensburg who donated nearly all the money needed to cover the conference expenses and air fare. "I believe this grassroots effort genuinely shows and exemplifies the point that there is an interest in what the President does with the war in Southeast Asia," said Hanni. Lone Ranger rides again for the ACLU AN INVITATION TO AIL MEN ON THE NIGHT BEFORE HE DIED, JESUS PRAYED: "LET THEM ALL BE ONE, FATHER, JUST AS YOU ARE IN UNION WITH ME AND I AM WITH YOU. " OF GOOD WILL IN THE SAME SPIRIT YOU ARE INVITED TO JOIN WITH CHRISTIANS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS IN A UNITY SERVICE OF SONG AND PRAYER. MON., JAN. 22, 7:30 p.m. CENTER FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY REFRESHMENTS FOLLOWING CORNER OF 11 th & ALDER With his faithful Indian companion, Tonto, his sterling steed, Silver, and blazing guns spewing the recognizable silver bullets, the Lone Ranger rides again This exciting film, "The Legend of the Lone Ranger," will be shown Thursday accompanied by Flash Gordon in "Mission to Mosca" and Bugs Bunny in "Acrobatty Bunny." The picture opens with the Butch Cavendish gang ambush­ ing a patrol of Texas Rangers. In the slaughter which follows, all are killed except one who is critically wounded and mistakenly left for dead. He (Clayton Moore) is nursed back to health by a wandering Indian named Tonto (Jay Silver- heels) whom he takes as his devoted companion. After surveying the murder of his fellow Rangers, the Lone Ranger disguises himself behind a mask and vows to spend his life bringing justice to all law­ breakers. The Masked Man begins his crime-fighting career by stalking his arch-enemy, Butch Caven­ dish, the slimiest rogue who ever walked the west. The film, which is drawn from the early episodes of the popular television show, will be shown twice Thursday evening at 7 and 9 in the SUB Small Ballroom. Cost is 75 cents. THE UNCOMMON BOX WITH THE UTTERLY UNCOMMON BARGAIN INSIDE Superbox. It has over $5.00 worth of products you use for only 99(2. There is a TRAC II razor by Gillette in both the Superbox for men and the Superbox for women. That alone is what is commonly referred to as a good deal. But there is more. There are shave creams and deodor­ ants. And more: All the products listed Superbox for women Trac II by Gillette Crazylegs Shaving Gel Tame Cream Rinse Soft & Diri Deodorant Foot Guard Lemon Up Shampoo My Own Towlettes Cepacol Lozenges below are in each Superbox Superbox for men Trac II by Gillette Edge Shave Cream Man-Power Deodorant Bufferin Mac Leans toothpaste Flair Hotliner Pen Cepacol Lozenges Come in and buy your Superbox at your COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NEW HOURS: 8:30 am-8 pm Mon.-Fri. 1 -5 pm Sunday
Coordinated clean-up sought | How can the beauty of the messages such as brochures and Yakima River be preserved and signs." protected? The Department of Ecology is That was the question raised willing to back an effort to clean last Thursday at a meeting up and maintain the beauty of sponsored by the State Depart- the river with the support of ment of Ecology in SUB 103. coordinated efforts and increased More than 40 persons attended publicity on the matter, Tower the gathering including students, said- faculty members and other con­ cerned individuals. In addition, representatives from the De­ partment of Ecology, the Field and St ?am Club, the Kittitas County Health Department and the City of Ellensburg were present. Earl To ver of the Department of Ecology directed the meeting and stated the purpose of it was not to resol v ^ anything definitely but to make everyone aware that- there are many groups and individuals interested in cleaning up the Yakima River. One of Tower's proposals was a spring clean-up project of litter on the river, involving as many people in Kittitas County as possible. "The problem with past clean­ up projects," said Tower, "has been that they were run just by the college or a certain group, and everyone who uses the river source and we'd like to protect did not get involved." and preserve it," emphasized Tower also suggested that Tower. more education and enforcement Wynn Vickerman of the Field are needed to cope with the litter and Stream Club talked at the problem. He stressed that people meeting about the misuse of the need to be educated, perhaps river. with some written guidelines, in "For many years people have proper use of the waterway. thought that dilution is the "An awareness of the problem solution to pollution," he said, must be created," he said, "Cle Elum, Roslyn and "Ellens- "Perhaps through publicity burg have all been guilty of lllllll Earl Tower 'The Yakima River is a magnificent and beautiful re- dumping raw sewage directly into the river. Since the 1920s the water has not been fit to drink. Today we are running out of water to dilute sewage with and it's high time to stop using such an outmoded method." Vickerman attributed the lit­ ter problem along the river mainly to recreational activities. In agreement with Tower, he also stressed the need for educating people as well as a need for stronger rules and regulations. He suggested that enforcement of such rules should come primarily from state agencies such as the Depart­ ments of Game and Ecology. One person asked, "Whose responsibility is it to haul away refuse from garbage cans and litter barrels as it accumulates?" Vickerman answered that re­ ceptacles should be removed and that everyone should be re­ sponsible for taking away his own garbage. "Litter barrels themselves have become litter and people often use them to dump their household trash," he explained. Everyone at the meeting agreed that more publicity on enforcement in such cases is needed. "Enforcement is not limited to a person with a badge," said Tower. "Anyone can file a charge for littering." The meeting was highlighted by 20-minute slide presentation by student Mike McLeod^ , The slides, set to music, included scenes depicting various recrea­ tional activities. Consumer office offers aid, advise by Mark LaFountaine staff writer having consumer difficulties or who is doing research in this field. Welcoming complaints in all sizes and varieties, Miss Morgan maintains office hours in the SUB from 9-11 a.m. on Mondays and Fridays and noon to 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. In order to provide her office with more resource material, Miss Morgan is planning to attend various seminars this spring. Miss Morgan is working on two cases locally. One involves a governmental agencies that can complaint filed by an elderly be contacted, plus information on woman who unknowingly pur- consumer legislation from the chased a home built over an Washington State Legislature. underground stream which _ , ,, eventually rose and flooded the In addition, direct links with dwelling. consumer protection agencies in the flftW of Justice in Olympia The consumer protection office and the agency on Pike Street in *s prepared to handle necessary Seattle have been established, correspondence on the con- These links include the legal sumer s behalf in problems with advice of attorneys Jim Bates in merchants, landlords, retail ser- the Olympia office, and Tony vice departments or real estate Central student Carolyn Mor­ gan. has established a consumer protection agency in the ASC office providing students and local residents with help and advice. Miss Morgan's office is pre­ pared to offer a variety of services including complete in­ formation on complaint filing procedures, legal aid and advise­ ment, files on latest information from periodicals, current con­ sumer pamphlets, files on federal White iii the Seattle office. Miss Morgan, whose office is funded by the Student Rights Commission, has a background in customer services and sales work, and is running this office as an individual study in the Home Economics Department here at Central. She has maintained a resource concerns. Miss Morgan strongly urges anyone with a consumer related problem to contact her. Students to be 'big brothers' College students have formed a club devoted to work with handicapped and under- INTRODUCING JOE'S PIZZA AND 1 c SALE! Friday and Saturday, January 19 and 20 Only. Buy 1 Pizza At Regular Price, Get Another Pizza For 1c 10" 13" 15" 1. Cheese $1.25 $2.15 $2.85 2. Italian Sausage and Pepperoni $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 3. Canadian Bacon With Tomato $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 4. Ham and Pineapple $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 5. Pepperoni and Mushrooms $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 6. Italian Sausage and Mushrooms $2.00 $2.85 $3.60 7. Shrimp, Black Olives and Mushrooms $2.10 $3.00 $3.85 8. Pepperoni and Sausage and Salami $2.10 $3.00 $3.85 9. Sausage, Pepperoni, Beef, and Salami $2.20 $3.15 $4.10 10. A&W Works $2.30 $3.50 $4.70 Choice Of One $1.85 $2.75 $3.50 file in the consumer protection privileged children in Ellens- area for two years, and offers its burg. information to anyone who is SPADES, consisting of 35 members, will be a "big brother" to elementary and junior high school youngsters, offering lead­ ership and companionship on an individual basis. One student will pair up with one child and meet on a weekly basis in addition to monthly group meetings and activities. The organization is being sponsored by the local Kiwanis clubs. Anyone interested in being a big brother or big sister is asked to contact Jackie Klahn or Don Goetschius, both in the education department. JOE'S VARIETY Pepperoni Italian Sausage Salami Black Olives Shrimp Pineapple Ham Beef Canadian Bacon Mushrooms Onion Tomatoes Extras Add 20c-25c-3Qc For 10"-13"-15" FREE DELIVERY, 7 NIGHTS A WEEK, &38-MDNKHT. ANYWHERE IN TOWN! Student to distribute very unusual computer dating forms. $400 - $600 - mo. Write Box 508, Boulder, Colo. 80302 MEN —WOMEN Work on a ship next summer. No experience required. Excellent pay. World-wide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $2.00 for information. SEAFAX, Box 2049-WD, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 Student to distribute very unusual computer dating forms. $400 - $600 per month. Write Box 508, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Found - grey long-haired cat. Call Melanie 962-2697 602 N. Pine CAMPUS 9th and Euclid MW 925-9861 For Sale: A Volkswagen ski rack. Holds 4 pairs with lock attachment manufactured by A&T. $19.95.Call Bob 925-6377 One and two bedroom funished apartments for rent. No pets. 925-2462
-Xf* ? • S i '*** :*:•'& TV ! ..w V?" » :*:• W 5* • "^A\ - O • • I SUB requests more money for next year * * s ' *• «^A{ ' **, 1 au» ,v* ' ^ -HM^v j. ^ Whoa, boy! The dramatic photograph above, depicting rodeo star Larry Mahan being dragged from a stirrup while pickup man Bob Void went to the rescue at last year's Ellensburg Rodeo, recently won a prize for Central's John P. Foster, director of photography at the college's Office of Information. The picture took top honors in a contest for the best rodeo photography of 1971 sponsored by the - International Rodeo Writers Association and Levi Strauss & Co. of San Francisco. The contest also awards prizes in news and feature story categories. Foster, who doubles as an assistant professor of journalism, had his photograph published in the Ellensburg Daily Record, the Seattle Times, Rodeo Sports News and Horse & Rider Magazine in addition to winning the $100 top prize. The results of the contest were announced late last year in Oklahoma City at the National Finals Rodeo, the World Series of rodeo. Apply now for summer jobs A few weeks work at a paying Luxembourg, Europe, or SOS job in Europe more than pays for Box 5173, Santa Barbara, Calif, the new round-trip winter youth 93108. fare to Europe and a-few more Applications for winter jobs in weeks on the job earns more Europe should be sent immed than enough money for traveling iately, and all job applications around Europe. should be sent early enough to The Student Overseas Ser- allow the SOS Placement Office (SOS),' a Luxembourg ample time to process job arrangements and working Thousands of paying student jobs are again available in Europe for this winter and next summer. Winter jobs are available now in Swiss, German, Austrian, and French ski resorts, restaurants and hotels. Jobs for next summer are available throughout Europe in resorts, restaurants, hotels, hospitals, factories, offices, shops and on farms for those who like outdoor work. Most of the jobs are located in Switzerland, France, Germany and Spain, but selected positions are available in other countries. Standard wages are always paid, and free room and board are provided with most of the jobs. This simply means any college student willing to work can earn a trip to Europe. vices student organization, will obtain a job, a work permit, visa, and any other necessary working papers required for any college student who applies early enough. Any student may obtain application forms, job listings and descriptions, and the SOS handbook on earning a trip to Europe by sending their name, address, educational institution, and $1 (for addressing, handling and postage) to either Placement Office, Student Overseas Ser­ vices, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, papers. by Paddy Cottrell news editor A SUB request for a $26,000 increase over this year's budget and a proposal to create an entirely new budget area were heard Tuesday by the Joint Student Fees (JSF) Committee. The requests came in the wake of last week's announcement by Dale Widner, JSF accountant, that there will be $42,000 less money for the committee to alot in next year's $310,000 budget. In presenting the SUB's $131,000 budget request, SUB Director Don Wise said extra funds would be needed to pro­ vide for emergencies and be­ cause the cafeteria would not be able to generate as much rev­ enue next year. "We have no money budgeted to fix a leaky roof, no money to replace worn wiring, no money to replace stolen equipment or broken furniture," said Wise in asking for $15,000 to provide for unexpected emergencies. He said money for such emergencies this year had been taken from the SUB travel budget. "That's simply not good business," emphasized Wise. The SUB director said that food services would only be able to produce a $10,000 profit next year as compared to a $20,000 budgeted profit this year. The decrease is attributed to a lower enrollment. Food services is a strong program and highly defensible, said Wise, who termed the budget area a "tight ship". He said four civil service employes were hired in the cafeteria in an effort to stablize the work force. "The thing we don't want to do Tuesday is cut services," stated the ballroom. college official. Entitled "Orchids and My He pointed out that the SUB Love," the film has a Mandarin did not make any money after 4 language soundtrack with p.m. on week days or during English subtitles and was made weekends. on Taiwan. In another agenda item the Admission to the film showing JSF Committee heard a request 'is free and open to the public. for a completely new budget area for the Mexico program. Dr. Claire Lillard, director of international programs, told the committee that even though many students in the Mexico program pay $23.50 a quarter into the JSF account, they don't get any use out of the funds when they are in Mexico. Lillard proposed that the committee establish a fund based on the number of JSF paying students in the Mexico program and that the money go toward providing activities for students in the Mexico program. The committee slated a formal presentation of the proposed Mexico budget for Jan. 30 in SUB 210. Also slated for the same day beginning at 4 p.m. are the budget areas of men's athletics, women's athletics and M.I.A. ASC will present its budget this Tuesday at 4 p.m. in SUB 210. The JSF Committee has also approved money from the emergency reserve funds (money budgeted as a cushion in case of enrollment drops) to find athletic awards for the football players. According to Widner the money will go for "blankets, rings, jackets and sweaters." The committee is also contin­ uing to look into the possibility of conducting a student survey to give students more input about where the money be allocated. Mandarin film shows Tuesday The third in a series of monthly Chinese films sponsored by the Foreign Languages Department for the Asian Studies Program will be shown in the SUB small CHARTER SKI BUS SERVICE TO HYAK LEAVES SUB PARKING LOT Study grants available Wednesday - 5:30 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. Applications are being accepted by the National Endowment for the Humanities, a program offering grants to people under 30. Grants are being given to those wishing to engage in research and study pertaining to urbanization, minority problems, war, peace, foreign policy, problems and other projects along these same lines. Grant proposals can be submitted by high school and college students and by young people not in school. Older people. may be involved as advisors, but the projects must be designed and carried out by young people. Applications can be made directly to the Youthgrants Program, or through the school, public library and other cultural institutions. Youthgrants is a new program with the amount given for a project determined by the grant proposal that is submitted by the individual student. Priority will be given to proposals which are concerned with human values, and which will attempt to apply humanistic knowledge and insights to the study of contemporary problems. The Youthgrants Program is designed for those who wish to explore their own interests in the humanities, which includes in addition to the traditional humanistic disciplines, those branches of social sciences, arts, and other disciplines which have a humanistic content and employ humanistic methods. The application deadline is April 2 for projects beginning September 1. For more infor­ mation write to: Youthgrants Program, The National Endowment for the Humanities, 806 Fifteenth Street N.W., Washington, D.C., 20506. Tickets Must Be Purchased By 5 p.m. Tuesday For Wednesday fBy 5 p.m. Thursday For Saturday Jon. 17, 20, 24, 27, 31 Feb. 3, 7, 14, 21, 24, 28 March 3, 7, 10 BUS TICKETS: $2.25 — Wednesdays $3.00 — Saturdays TICKETS ON SALE IN SUB 102
by Dave Larson feature editor 1972. Ahh! It was a very good year...to some. To others it was a very disheartening one. It was a year of budget cutbacks, of a campus blackout, of a brand new ice cream parlor, of a dramatic switch in ASC presidential elections, of Roberta Flack cancelling out, of President Nixon mining the Haiphong harbor, of Rev. Ralph Abernathy on campus for a love symposium, of McGovern winning the nomination, of "Peace is at hand," of more problems with ASC, of a topped Christmas tree, of Flash and his kids and of a dramatic reduction in Central's enrollment. Follow along as we trip down the Crier memory lane of the big stories of nineteen hundren and seventy-two: On Jan. 14, the Crier printed a story on the dramatic cutbacks in college funds. "Our only way out," Dr. James Brooks said at the time, "is to take an optimistic view, get aggressive and go out and tell our story to new students and to the people. We need to develop new programs, get busy and go with them." Dr. Brooks also stated that the "major reason for the estimated loss over the next two years is because the estimated enrollment at Central falls considerably short of the figures projected by the State Legislature." At the time, it was expected that Central would have •approximately 7,150 students. That projection was exaggerated, as' we now have approximately 6,100 students. In that same issue, a letter to the editor from a Tom Thompson cried out for ASC financial responsibility. "One of the elementary principles of our democracy is the check and balance system of our government, something which is lacking in our ASC government, and of which we are in desperate need," wrote Thompson. A week later, the Crier printed a reply to the Thompson allegations. The reply, written by then-ASC president Tom Dudley, catagorically refuted Thompsons critical assertions. "His final allegation that ASC officers are not accountable for ASC funds is absurd. ASC officers are accountable to students, the Board of Trustees and state law for expenditures of any student funds," Dudley wrote. , Also in the Jan. 14 edition was an article headlined "Where were you during lights out?" It was about the three-day power outage which Central suffered. "The reason for the power outage, according to Tom Baer, administrative assistant to the city manager, was the failure of a main underground feeder on the corner of 14th and D Streets," the Crier explained. During what was a trauma to some and joke to others, Don Wise, director of the SUB, furnished coffee and punch to the residents moved out of their homes by the power failure. Our Feb. 4 issue featured a giant strawberry ice cream cone and a picture of Rich Hanson on the front page. That was the week when students found out that they would have a new ice cream parlor in the SUB and that our basketball team was to play Western for the championship. The ice cream parlor is now closed and we lost to Western that "wintry night. Someone rattled the ASC rulebook in the following week. Steve Harrison, a then-unknown transfer student, from the University of Washington, had gone about challenging the rules to run for ASC president. By the time the next Crier had appeared, Feb. 18, we found that the ASC Convention had supported Harrison over myself, then administrative vice president, by a vote of 93 to 66. That day the Crier also supported Harrison. The nominating convention was also covered in that Crier and the article concluded with a quote from one delegate who compared the convention to Chicago in 1968. "Hitchhiking Passes-Thumbs out May 20" was the next big story. The Feb. 25 edition also reported the ASC election results. Students learned that Harrison had beaten Larson with 738 votes to 510. Dan O'Leary won over Richard Aldridge, 674 to 441 and Daryl Kooley edged Dywain Berkins 561 to 473. It was finally spring quarter when students first caught wind of a controversy that was to be a number one issue on campus nearly the remainder of the year--the athletic cuts due to low enrollment figures. "Last week the Committee on Joint Student Fees tabled a motion that would cut next year's athletic budget by $13,000," reported the Crier. "The motion to cut the athletic budget request came from ASC. Steve Harrison, ASC president, and Dan O'Leary, ASC executive vice president told committee members that they had discussed the cut with some students." Five issues, five stories, six letters to the editor, four editorials and ten pictures later, the controversy had cleared somewhat and students now found that Roberta Flack had been cancelled just after the sale of most tickets. To make things worse, on May 2, students, faculty and administrators learned that Central doesn't know how to educate teachers. "Rep. (Dick) Smythe gained recognition in teacher education this last fall when he released (negative) results of the teacher education survey," reported the story. "Dr. (John) Green (of Central) criticized this survey because it interviewed older graduates who haven't been exposed to the new options at Central," the story said later. On May 9, the Crier did a feature issue on dope and all that. The issue contained stories on how to grow marijuana in the Kittitas Valley and on what penalties await the drug user overseas. "The kind of peace that will last" was the front page headline in (Continued on page 11) mm 4v/.y*x - - 'fS . « mm? mm ? * S V '' *. -W • / J X-t/A%ysA vs.-* ,, . mfc*"'. '///////. r ' V* - A •" mmm * 'J?- ,* , mmsim mm. 'o. . mmmmmm mmm Wrnmmmi • mmmsm •s.wm y. W ' '4WV- wmm, mmmi IS frsAifr?/. 1 wwuffltm WMA •&MM. t 'sfcmts- . ' ''tS/frfo i'/M' ' 7 Wte* wM.y, . JttJ-l114 i Msm v/.y .1 f -m. : wm W m wmmm (Continued from page 10 ) the May 12 issue and it was also a quote from the speech which President Nixon gave sthe U.S. when he decided to mine the harbors of Haiphong and bomb North Vietnamese railways. In that issue, we interviewed Dr. Mahajani, a Central professor outspoken against Nixon's war policies, ran an editorial entitled "Nixon is unbelievable," and reported an anti-war rally which actually happened here. "About 250 students crowded into the SUB at noon on Tuesday to elaborate on the problems that may arise if some settlement to the Indochina war is not made soon," reported the Crier. And on May 19, the hassle with athletic budgets was news again. Ralph Abernathy came to Central for a symposium on love substitutes. The day Abernathy appeared, George Wallace had just been shot. "It is indeed sad news. Though we differ in many areas, we come from the same state. We are citizens of the same country. We are brothers," said Rev. Abernathy. In the last Crier of the regular school year, the athletic question was reported as solved when President Brooks reversed the decision of the Joint Student Fees Committee. "In an unprecedented move, President James Brooks has given Men's Intercollegiate Athletics an additional $12,000," began the story. (Tve studied all of the recommended budgets," said Dr. Brooks, "and as I mentioned to the committee when we met before, Men's Intercollegiate Athletics was cut back too far." When students returned to campus in September, they found that Central now had four different schools and a total of eight college deans. Students were also informed that the new Psychology Building had been selected as Grand Award winner in the annual judging of excellence in the use of concrete. The award was given by the Washington Aggregates and Concrete Association. By Oct. 6, problems with ASC were beginning to surface when it was learned that some persons were unsatisfied with the job Dywain Berkins had done over the summer. "Although the student leaders claim their problems are being resolved, a situation still exists which could damage seriously the credibility of their government," read the article. The Oct. 13 issue was something special to the staff and the campus (we think), in that this was the issue that explained how to make wine and beer. Have you ever heard of a veritable bevy of political candidates in one year speaking in the same place? If not, had you read the Oct. 20 Crier you would have found out that Lud Kramer, Mike McCormack and Slade Gorton all spoke to Central students within a two-day period. The problems with concerts again struck the social activities area when the $3,400 loss on the John Denver concert was news on Oct. 27. Our third anti-Nixon cartoon was printed in the Nov. 3 issue, but this time it was on the front page and not the standard editorial page. And, boy, did the Crier get a bunch of letters because of that. Crier editors had their say in this pro-election issue and decided to endorse four "crucial" candidates. As expected, the Crier endorsed three winners and one loser. We went for Sen. George McGovern, Gov. Dan Evans, Congressman Mike McCormack and Frank "Buster" Brouillet. After Nixon had won by a landslide, the Crier interviewed three political science professors to determine what his reelection meant. "He has a great fascination with power and not with rebuilding the nation," Dr. Usha Mahajani replied." "It's a great political power game where he uses flashy grand-style diplomacy with the major powers. It's a game in which the small nations cannot be assured a legitimate and responsible role to play." In the post-election issue our readers learned that Dave DuBois, "the sleeper," had finally closed his eyes and dozed off. Naturally, DuBois proclaimed that he had found the answer for non-sleep and was off to try again. Z-z-z-z-z. Students at Central have always seemed to take an interest in skiing and in November the news concerned a ski area being built right in the Ellensburg area. Only 12 miles away, it gave a new meaning to the concept of "study break." Wildcat gridders got some attention a£ the same time, when it was reported that we had won the Evergreen Conference title and beat Eastern Oregon by a score of 28-19 in the final game. We all remember topping the Christmas tree when we were young. This was so we could get the star, angel or what-ever to fit on the top. But have you ever thought about lobbing three or four feet off the top? This is what was reported in the Dec. 1 issue and it seemed to stir some controversy. It all started when the campus planners decided to transplant a 27-year old blue spruce down on lower campus as the official college Christmas tree. When the tree lost its top three feet, it was placed in front of the psychology building. Another controversy was in the brewing when it was reported that campus switchboard was recording calls in hopes of finding the person making bomb threats and pulling fire alarms at Student Village Co-ed. Also, Flash was coming! Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids came and went. Flash Cadillac had brightened the big name entertainment picture and it then began to look as if Central was in for a recovery in the social activities area. Approximately 2,700 students saw the unexpected greats, Boones Farm, and the show stoppers Flash and his Continental Kids, all slicked down and at their greasiest. It was a perfect ending to a year full of everything. It is hoped that 1973 will be full of everything. It is hoped that 1973 will be better in everything.
Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Jan. 19, 1973 Governor's budget cuts college fund requests Ex-convicts to present play Central's biennial budget re­ quests were cut substantially by Governor Evan's proposal put before the Legislature last Thursday. However, all state colleges and universities are "about in the same boat," according to Vice President Stan Bohne, who re­ ported to college trustees last night. Governor Evan's budget pro­ posal to the Legislature deleted all funds requested by the college for new building construction, ' also omitted were funds sought for new programs. A preliminary report on the governor's budget for the next two years set Central's operating budget at $30 million. While this is a $7 million less than requested, it is about $3 million more than for the current biennium^a period of restricted state budgets. The college's capital improve­ ments budget - in the governor's proposal - is nearly $3.5 million. The largest item in that capital budget recommendation is a $2.3 million project for the purchase and installation of new boilers for the college heating plant. President James Brooks ex­ pressed disappointment that the governor's proposals did not include funding for certain capi­ tal projects, particularly for an addition to Nicholson Pavilion. Brooks termed the college facility very inadequate for pre­ sent and anticipated college use. Brooks did express pleasure "that the governor's office saw fit to maintain the college's faculty and library staffing at approxi­ mately its present level despite enrollment fluctuations." The governor's budget calls for a four per cent or $40 monthly salary hike (which ever is greater) for college employees, retroactive to January 1. It also recommends another three per cent increase next January. Jazz band makes big hit Central's Jazz Ensemble was a solid hit Saturday at the first Northwest Collegiate Big Band Jazz Festival in Seattle. The group shared the stage of the Seattle Opera House with top bands from Kent-Meridian High School, whictfhosted the festival, Western Washington State College, Olympic College, Green River Community College and Mt. Hood Community College (Oregon). But it was Central, apparently, which generated the most enthusiasm in the standing room only audience. Steve Chensvold, an enter­ tainment critic for the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, wrote in his Monday review of the Festival: "Though each of the bands shared moments of excellence, none maintained this summit consistently except for the Jazz Ensemble from Central Washington State College. "John Moawad's band has an incredible percussion section. Headed by the solid and steady drumming of Gary Hobbs, the finest drummer to take the Opera House stage, the band tore the place apart with a 10- minute Latin-based theme. "Moawad has put together other fine bands, the Nathan Hale Jazz Ensemble among them. He pulled off their set with a strong emphasis on showman­ ship. Yet it was the discipline of his performers and his own personal magnetism which puts this band on a competing level with professional jazz bands anywhere." The ensemble's next public performance will be Jan. 28, when the Music Department will present the year's first Jazz Night at Central. Details of the concert will be published in next week's Crier. In plot and action "The Cage" is as earthy as anything on or off Broadway. It explains the rela­ tionships of four men, all losing their sanity, sharing four walls of bars. Other than .Hatchett, there's Al, a crippled pervert who gets excitedly jealous if Doc, the dominating homosexual, shows any feeling for the other two. Also, there's Jive, the sensi­ tive youngster, a newcomer who checks out the grasp of Hatchett because, not having lost his mind sufficiently, he refuses to play games with his roomies. "This is not a cell. Cells represent life. Cages represent death! Understand?" shouts Hatchett. Cluchey, since being paroled "for life" in 1966 at age 33, had dedicated himself to developing outlets as acting, music and literary fields for former in­ mates. He has set up a non-profit touring company, Barbwire Theater, devoted to promoting penal reform and acting. From money collected from passing the hat after shows, Cluchey and his partners are building Barbwire Warehouse, a San Francisco drama school for ex-cons. "The Cage" is the first drama to be written and performed by the new professionals men who know what they're talking about because they've been there and lived it. "The Cage," an explosive sur­ vival drama written inside San Quentin, will be Tuesday at 8 p.m Auditorium. The one-act 80-minute play is performed by exconvicts, both on and off parole, and takes place around a toilet bowl. The cast is composed of four major charac­ ters. The play is not primarily an PRISON PHOPHECY—A light of hope momentarily brightens the dismal world' oi those in"the Cage," a play to be performed by former inmates of San Quentin Tuesday at 8 p.m. in McConnell Auditorium. the American judicial system. However, it does point out the horror and brutality of prison life. Author Rick Cluchey and his performed partner Ken Whelan consider the in McConnell play a work in progress. "The Cage" has changed with three national tours taking in new references such as Attica and The Marin County court­ house shootout involving the Soledad Brothers. Whelan, who has acted the Jesus Freak" role of Hatchett, outcry for reform of prisons or a the eight-time killer whose name protest against the injustices of was derived from the tool of his trade, explains the purpose of "The Cage": "We're trying to show the consequences of caging people who have problems, to show how this aggrevates and magnifies problems. There are no heroes." The play has a goal other than pure art or entertainment its specific purpose is to educate and provoke. Dan O'Leary, new ASC presi­ dent states, "For 50 cents it will be the best entertainment a student will receive this year." Tickets will be sold at the SUB information booth for 50 cents. Program for governmental fields 8-TRACK TAPES JUST s299 Special This Week: Clean/ Adjust and Demagnetize Your Deck For Only $5.00! 30 Day Guarantee On All Tapes Car Units Cassettes Home Units Tape Accessories Open 11 9 Mon -Sat., 12-5 Sun. 500 W. 8th Across From T-bird The SOUND INN 962-2845 In Weekly Specials Thaf Is! This Week's Special Valid Only On Monday-Wednesday, January 22-24 DRIVE IN Just Across the Campus on 8th by Liz Hall staff writer Students with at least junior standing in an accredited college or university may submit appli­ cations for the Washington State Summer Intern Program, which provides practical experience in governmental fields related to academic training or professional interests. Through the program, state agencies such as the Department of Game, Office of the Governor and the State Patrol offer students practical work exper­ ience a.nd an opportunity to exchange views with members at all levels of state government. There are many state agencies interested in participating in this year's program. Each must com­ plete an "Intern Work Plan" for the positions available. This plan details the intern's work area, responsibilities, aca­ demic qualifications and individ­ ual interests seen as necessary for successful completion of the intern project. Each agency can set intern salaries based on intern classifi­ cations in accordance with its policies. Candidates should apply directly to the Interagency Training Division, Department of Personnel, P.O. Box 1789, Olympia, 98504, using the official Summer Intern Application. Deadline for all applications is March 1. State Agencies will review the applications and contact those applicants chosen for interviews and hire desired interns. The Department of Personnel will notify all applicants as to their status by May 15. For Summer Intern applica tion forms and further informa­ tion concerning the program contact: Summer Intern Pro­ gram Administrator, at the above address, or phone area code (206) 753-2864. "It looks like an excellent opportunity for students, both educationally as well as finan­ cially," said Jerry Reed, coordi­ nator of Cooperative Education at Central. This summer there will be approximately 100 internships available, almost all ~ in the Olympia area. In the past there have not been a sufficient number of women participating in the program, therefore, this year women stu­ dents are urged to apply for the program. • • • M • WALNUT NORTH ARTS. it Economy Section 99 B • • • B B B B B B B fl B, SgQOO per mo. 925-2725 Regular tull-sized One Brm. Apts. Includes Water, Sewer, Garbage 1 or 2 People Completely Furnished B B B ALSO 1 & 2 Brm. Furnished Apts.—$90 to $126 ONLY V/2 Blocks From Campus IB B B mmm B ,B The beer with Mountain Fresh flavor. Rainier Beer. Brewing Company, Seallle. Washington
Fuel oil conversion causes Ring-a-ding! Ring-a-ding! Bells on all bicycles at Central? That is one possible solution that has beei! suggested to reduce the number of accidents on campus in which bicycles are involved. The suggestion came from Andrew. Bishop, director of envi­ ronmental health. Statistics show that last year at Central there were over 40 injury accidents involving bicycles. Bishop expressed hope in finding a way to reduce this number. Having bells for warning devices is just one possibility, he said. "I think that we need to consider some public education on bicycle handling and perhaps a requirement for some type of warning device to let pedestrians know when they are being overtaken," Bishop stated. "The lack of sound and the speed of the bicycle coupled with a general lack of adequate brakes have been contributing factors in several painful accidents." "In Europe, I noticed that a small' bell was required for all cyclists. This was an effective method for warning the unwary pedestrian that he was being overtaken by a bicycle," he explained. ASC President Dan O'Leary BOYS and girls iwr-- smoke stack belching BALLET ON BIKE—An unidentified biker bit the dust as bikers and pedestrians competed for space on campus sidewalks. (Photo by Chang P. Jay) said last week that he would submit the problem of bicycle accidents to the Student Senate, along with Bishop's suggestion, and see if a solution can be found. With 307 bicycles registered with the Traffic and Security Office last quarter, and an unknown number of unregister­ ed two-wheelers on campus, some accident-preventing re­ quirements seem necessary. Perhaps bells on bikes is a possible answer. Merrilee's here—big deal! by Dave Larson feature editor You might say that last Monday night at Goofy's was an unforgettable eve. So said because I forget if I was watching a bobby socks band of the' '50s, a rockin' high school dance of the '60s or an American Bandstand of the 70s. It was opening night of the not-much-publicized attraction, Merilee Rush and the Turna­ bouts. Being a Monday night, naturally the crowd was modest, but for nationally-famous Merilee it seemed somewhat sparse. Then, too, it could have been the fact that the normal week night price was raised from 50 cents to $1. (NOTE: The special price for this fabulous show tonight and tomorrow night has been raised from $1 to $2.) Once the band started, I looked high and low for the woman I so wanted to see, but I was left to watch this all-male band for 45 minutes. Just before they left for a break this Mick Jagger imitation said into the mike, "The lady you've all been waiting for is coming up next." I waited for the commercial. There was none. Fifteen minutes later (maybe only 10) the stage went black and I had the. strange feeling they wanted to surprise me. A voice came on, "And here she is— Merrilee Rush!" And then came the lights. She went right into a song which wasn't too bad until it was concluded by this female star with, "Welcome to Goofy's in Ellensburg, boys and girls." Somehow I felt I was being returned to a high school dance of the '60s, especially after she concluded the second song with "I didn't see enough of you down here (dancing, I presume) on that last one, kids. Now let's go to it!" I must say that most of the songs are extremely well done even if it does sound like a replay of the KJR Fabulous 50. I did wonder, though, why such an established band would want to play so much commercial stuff. One original, which they had to do naturally, was Merrilee's Grammy nominee, "Angel of the Morning." Even that was done damn good, but why did she have to precede it with the story of her receiving a gold statue from Seventeen Magazine for it? After one rocker—they all were good to dance to—Stupor- star Merrilee exclaimed, "Thank you, boys and girls, you really did a good job on that one." At one point in the show, good old Merrilee tries to make a big thing of introducing the band members, only one of which is an original member. By this time I was on my way back to the '50s. I finally hit greasy '57 when I noticed that the choreography was reminiscent of that great decade, but that, too, may have been a gimmick to return the audience to that nostalgic period for which our hearts go pitter- patter. Miss Merrilee has learned to be quite an entertainer and has developed the showmanship of a female Jack Benny. On stage she dances around like a chicken, smiling at the crowd as though they love it, but then maybe they do (?). A graceful stage presence is helpful in being a female entertainer and Miss Rush has mastered that technique with just as much astuteness. From the stage she directs the light show "technician" to drop or pan the lights away from her so she can steal a drink out of a 7-Up bottle, she picks her nose and shouts the familiar "whoops!," "heys!" and hollers of the rockin' '60s. I must say, though, that for a woman who has spent so much of her, life entertaining the youthful audiences (BOYS and girls) she has done a remarkably fine job of keeping "with it"—the shag, the clothes, the 4 in" dances. She does a very good job showing that she badly wishes to become the female Mick Jagger as seen by her ever-present attempts to convince the male portion of the audience that she is definitely a sex star. (Gyra­ tions and a mike between the legs.) This, too, she developed after she left the stage for another 15- minute band break. The "boys" in the audience, seemingly impressed, began a shouting match from the two far sides of the dance floor. For a dance, if that's why you want to go tonight or tomorrow, it is excellent dancing music. If you want to go to hear some really killer sounds, that, too, is excellent. But if you want to go to see a show, that it is. A real spectacle. THETAY Spaghetti Feed includes French bread, salad ALL YOU CAN EAT 70* Sunday 4-8 p.m. Twice a day the huge smoke stack which is the focal point of Central's heating system belches forth a cloud of brownish-black smoke. James Tatum, heating plant supervisor, explains that the smoke is a result of the heating system's conversion from natural gast to fuel oil during the cold winter months. ^ "We are presently on fuel oil," Paul Bechtel, director of the Physical Plant, stated, "because we have been notified by the City of Ellensburg (the gas supplier) that Central's interruptible service is in effect. The city needs the supply for residents and other customers." The interruptible system in effect since 1962—allows Central to buy gas at a slightly lower rate. But when the volume of gas needed by the city rises above a certain point, Central's supply is interrupted and the school must convert to fuel oil. Central will probably be on fuel oil until spring when warmer weather arrives. "We have a fuel oil tank capacity for 72 hours of contin­ uous burning," Bechtel said. "However, we call the supplier every morning and have the tanks filled in case of emergency, such as a blizzard, or something that would keep delivery from being made." "The company has not said anything about a shortage of fuel oil nor has the state purchasing office. It is a state bid on which we buy." Central, when on fuel oil, uses between 12 and 13 thousand gallons of oil a day. "Because of the large volume of oil passing through the feed lines, these lines need to be cleaned twice a day," Tatum explained. "We blow them out with a high-powered jet of steam to prevent blow back into the boiler which could create an explosion. This, plus the reduction of oil to the burners and back-off of air faster than the oil, causes the black cloud." ASC flick rated just lukewarm "Billy Jack," this week's ASC feature, is a motion picture of moderate honesty and integrity. At preview after preview, in city after city, this absorbing, powerful film has elicited a lukewarm response to the complete honesty of its story and presentation. Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor star as the half-Indian Billy Jack and the anti-violence directress of a Freedom school whose doors are open to all kinds of students. When local towns­ people turn to violence in an effort to close the school, the two fight together to save it. Among the many impressive moments in the film are an outstanding karate sequence, an authentic Indian rattlesnake ceremony, a bitter confrontation between youngsters from the school and the town council, and two wonderfully comic improvi­ sations by the San Francisco- based "Committee." Owing much of its force to s£ars Tom Laughlin and Delores Taylor, this sincere and moving film should not be missed, since it only costs 75 cents. KCWS WEEKDAYS 74 AM 4-12 PM WEEKENDS 9 AM TO 3 AM The 'ROCK' of CENTRAL WASHINGTON 880 On Your AM Dial WE ARE. . . NUMBER 1, Because We Try Harder! Try Us For A Truly Good Meal. FREE DELIVERY Mon.-Thurs.—6:00 pm-Mldnight Fri., Sat., Sun.—6:00 pm-1:00 am 925-5900 BIG JOHN'S 908 E. 10th Home Of The Big John Burger *
Page 14 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Jan. 19,1973 Forty days of terror European trip includes prison by Douglas Hosner managing editor If Central junior Dennis Grimmer ever decides to write one of those "My Trip to Europe" epics, his story will have one distinct difference. It will have, in addition to a routinely interesting travel account, a large dose of terror. But it won't be the terror a typical tourist is familiar with, the kind when the money runs out or the airline charter company goes bankrupt. It is much more ghastly than that. Grimmer and two friends, in' the course of a five-month trip through Europe last year, spent 40 frightening days and nights in a Spanish prison, for stealing three cases of wine. A just reward, you say, for the Ugly American? Well, not quite. Grimmer and his friends might have spent four years in that prison, and their experiences there were sicken­ ing beyond belief. The story begins much earlier, of course, but it is important to note here that Grimmer relates his experiences unashamedly, certain that the unique education he got in a grubby prison in Malaga can only benefit those yet to encounter Spanish juris­ prudence. Discharged from the Army in 1970, after tours of duty in Germany and Vietnam, Grimmer returned to his home in Royal City, Wash., about 25 miles south of Moses Lake. He took up his education at Central again and perhaps like many veterans, made no decision on where that education was going to take him. Then in July last year, Grimmer and his two friends, whom he doesn't wish to identify, contracted the common ailment of today's young, wanderlust, and took off for Europe. It was, as Grimmer expected, an educational experience. In all of its aspects. The "tour" began in England for two weeks. Then traveling leisurely by thumb and later a van, the three w ended their way through more than a dozen European nations, staying in campgrounds and hostels and meeting people from around the world. Late in their trip, they found themselves in Morocco, and having seen the hashish fact­ ories, sampled the kief, a popular smoking substance there, and viewed a caravan ("with real camels"), the three decided to make, a second swing through Spain before heading home. Dennis Grimmer It was that second trip through Spain that proved to be the fateful one. Grimmer said he had a quickly forgotten idea of what to expect there when he observed in city after city police and soldiers armed with machine guns on street corners. Arriving in Torredonjimeno, a tourist town in the south with an approximate population of 20,000, Grimmer and friends took up residence in a bar one night. The evening turned into a marathon bar-hopping excursion. "We got just about as drunk as three people can get," Grimmer remembered. Excursion over, however, the three decided not to end their party. Instead, they paid a clandes­ tine visit to a bodega, a wine cellar-storeroom for restaurants. "We thought we'd take the party with us," said Grimmer. a * —COMING 1 TO GOOFY'S— —NEXT WEEK- CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT Goofy's Has Expanded! At 107 W. Fourth Complete Menu Dancing Live Entertainment That meant the removal of three cases of wine, an act Grimmer now concedes was essentially stupid. His two friends, each carrying a case, got no farther away from the bodega than several blocks when they caught the eye of an alert policeman. He promptly arrested them and took them to the city jail. Grimmer was not so lucky. He had almost reached their van after separating from his companions when two police officers apprehended him. They tried to handcuff him, but got one of the manacles caught in his watchband. Interpreting that as resistance, said Grimmer, the officers kicked him in the groin. They continued kicking him while he lay on the ground and beat him with clubs as well. Then, said Grimmer, they pulled him up on his feet by his hair. "They pulled out big handfuls of it," he said. "I was in agony, and could hardly walk." Grimmer also was taken to the city jail, but with a gun pointed at his throat and bleeding. "And," he said, "they beat me all the way there," leaving great red welts across his back. He has not forgotten those welts, nor is he likely to soon. Grimmer was reunited with his friends at the jail, where they were to spend one night. While there, they signed statements attesting to their crime that were written only in Spanish. Then they were fingerprinted for the first of 122 times while in prison. Without a trial and denied an opportunity to telephone the American consulate, the three were transferred to the prison in Malaga where they would finish their sentences. Up to this point, however, Grimmer and his friends had hoped they would be fined and released. Instead, they found themselves in solitary confine­ ment, without light or bedding. After three days in solitary, they were transferred to a regular cell. A regular cell measured 15 by 20 feet and was shared by an average of 20 prisoners. Fortunately, the three were able to stay together and when they weren't on work details, found the time to get a lawyer. They saw him once shortly after they entered the prison and not again until three weeks later. At that time, he came to tell them they would eventually get a court date, perhaps in six months. He also told them they could expect the local prosecuting attorney to ask for four-year sentences for each of them when they got to court. Meanwhile, back in the cell, life was grim. Human excrement littered the floor. Old and unspeakably filthy blankets for the bedding were few in number. The prisoners averaged three per eight men. Heating and sanitary toilet facilities did not exist and what mail they could get was heavily censored. The typical breakfast diet of the prisoners usually consisted of one roll and coffee Grimmer describes with a four letter expletive. At lunch, the menu was usually cabbage soup. him were homosexuals who apparently made use of every fleeting moment they had together. Because Grimmer and his friends were in the same cell, and because they stuck together, they were never approached by any of the prison's homosexuals. Others were not so fortunate. A 20-year old English friend of Grimmer's was forced by threat of bodily harm to perform an unnatural act with two other prisoners. That offense was ignored by prison guards, as were most others of a similar nature. Prison fights were as common as homosexuality, and Grimmer and his friends avoided them religiously. 'A matter of preservation' "Mostly cabbage," said Grimmer. For dinner, the prisoners had more soup and on occasion some rice* or chicken. More infrequen­ tly they had fish or perhaps some wormy fruit. Grimmer lost 20 pounds in the prison. But if the diet was bad, medical attention was no better. Grimmer got no attention when he had a bout with the flu and ran a high temperature. And it was reported to him by other prisoners that shortly before he and his friends arrived, the prison had had an outbreak of cholera. Grimmer said he was told by prisoners that during the epidemic the medication for the entire prison population was dispensed with one syringe and one needle, without sterilization and in uncontrolled doses. If the Malaga prison wanted for so much, at least it did not want for homosexuality, which was rampant. The prisoner in the bunk below Grimmer, and the one next to Foreign Car Repairs and Parts INDEPENDENT AUTO REPAIR 603 North Main 925-5539 "We took care," he said. "It was a matter of self-preserva- tion." But as bad as these aspects of prison life were, one reality there was even more frightening, said Grimmer. He estimated that at least 13 Americans were jailed in Malaga, most for possession of drugs. The minimal sentence for these people, said Grimmer, was six yean.. On top of that, people arrested for possession or for bringing drugs across the border were "taxed" the street price of the drugs. If payment could not be met, said Grimmer, four years might be added to the sentence. That was the case of one man he met there, who is serving ten years without parole. Grimmer admits that most of those in prison for drug violations are there for the same reason he was there: stupidity. Ignorance of the law. One can well guess what his warning would be to other travelers in a foreign land. After 40 days in prison, Grimmer and his friends were suddenly released without bail, on the condition that they remain in the country for their day in court. Well, they may have made one mistake, but they weren't about to make two. In little more than 24 hours, they picked up their van, which had been left where it was parked, in Torredonjimeno, and sped across the border. A week later, in November 1972, after a short trip to Switzerland, they were home. Today, Dennis Grimmer considers himself a very lucky man. He is not waking up in the frightening confines of a jail cell in a country with little sympathy, apparently, for the reckless ways of youth. Instead, he is free to pursue . his education here, free to walk into a newspaper office and offer to tell his story, a story that the rest of us would do well to remember. 4 MAGIC MIRROR BLOWER HAIRCUTS 3rd & Sampson 962-2550
mmi . . « .. j -.. .. J IPPPflll g&ss Muaenrsdia "*#$%*!!!§—One stranded motorist found it a little too late to think about getting his car ready for winter. (Photo by Bates) Tune-up stops winter stalling by Ron Fredriksen staff writer "Special—Get your car tuned up for winter—labor only, $12.95." Because so few people take advantage of an offer like this, jumper cables and curses become a part of every cold spell. If an automobile is properly main­ tained, and few are, cold weather will not cause any problems. If your car doesn't start, and cursing doesn't help, just remember that it's all your own fault. Then go to the nearest auto parts store and be prepared to spend that money you should have spent last fall for a tune up. The reason a car won't start in the winter can usually be traced to a part of the electrical system. Spark plugs provide the spark to ignite the gasoline to make the engine run. The battery, : distributor, coil and plug wires provide the electricity so the spark plugs can do their job. If any of these components are weak, the engine won't start in cold weather. The battery most often fails in Chess tourney has no draws The Snow Ball Chess tourna­ ment was held Jan. 13 on the Central campus, at the foot of the Manastash Ridge in scenic Ellensburg. In keeping with educational innovations, it was a pass/fail tournament—in a total of 50 games there were no draws. This lack of decisive half-points meant that the class prizes had to be split almost to insignificance. Copies of "Reykjavik 1972" were awarded to those who took first in their group as tiebreakers, and $10 was split among six contenders. Don Taylor, thankfully, will no longer be Unrated. Steve Rummel qualified for the Under 1600's with a grossly deflated rating. It was not a particularly strong tournament, but seven new players, were brought into the fold of the Washington Chess Federation. Wayne Hatcher, a Central student, tied for first with Dave Knobel of Olympia, a former Central student. Each won $7.50. OVERTON'S Tropical Fish iRoute Three 962-91661 cold weather. An engine requires a great deal more electricity for cold weather starts and an old battery often can't supply it. If the engine won't start, and the headlights are dim, first check the battery cables for corrosion. Corrosion -looks- like white or blue "junk" around the battery posts. This corrosion should be removed so the battery cables can do an effective job of conducting electricity. If the battery cables are clean then the battery is most likely discharged. Jumper cables are used to connect the battery of another car to your own. Extreme care must be used in connecting these cables. There are two types of batteries used in cars today: six volt and 12 volt. When connect­ ing jumper cables, be sure to connect batteries of te same voltage. A six volt battery has three filler caps and a 12 volt has six. A battery has two terminals, positive and negative, usually denoted by a •+• and - on the battery case. When connecting jumper cables connect positive to positive and negative to nega­ tive. If jumper cables are cross connected, damage to the battery charging system may result. If you buy cables, avoid the cheaper types. They are made of cheaper materials and the clips at the end of the wires often break. A good quality set will probably cost about $8. Oftentimes, even a fully charged battery won't start the engine. Starting fluid is widely used to help start a car with a weak electrical system. This fluid is an extremely volatile mixture, often ether. It is sprayed into the carburetor intake, and then the engine is started. Strating fluid is effective because it is so volatile that even a weak spark from the spark plugs will ignite it and the engine will start. It is important to follow the directions on the can of starting fluid. Because the fluid is so explosive, too much could damage the engine extensively. Starting fluid sells for about $1.50. Another device used to assist starting in cold weather is an engine pre-heater. These heaters are electronic units that are installed in the engine cooling system. Most are plugged into an ordinary electrical outlet for a few minutes prior to starting the car. The radiator water becomes warm, and starting an engine is just as easy as on a summer day. Pre-heater prices average about $9. Besides easy starting, these heaters are beneficial because the car heater and defroster will work as soon as the car is started. Also, as oil gets colder, it gets thicker and the engine becomes harder to start. The pre-heater heats the engine oil* as well as the water, and the oil becomes thinner. Many of these pre- heaters can be left in place all year long. It is possible to start a poorly maintained car but why not get the car tuned up and eliminate future problems? A tune up consists of replacing the spark plugs and the distributor breaker, points, cap, and rotor. Plug wires may also need to be replaced. Several adjustments are also made. Six Central students have been selected to assist state legislators in Olympia during the present session as part of the Legislative Intern Program. The program, which is funded by the state legislature, offers each student a $100 per month stipend, as well as academic credit, to assist individual legis­ lators in research and other tasks. The program is intended to "provide the student with prac­ tical learning in the legislative process," according to Dr. Robert Yee, chairman of the department of Political Science. The Central students who started their orientation in Olympia Jan. 6" are: Shelly Pemberton, working with Sen. Jonathan Whetzel James Huddleston, working with Sen. Hubert Donohue Joe Daniels, working with Sen. Gary Grant and Sam Wylde, who is working with both Sen. Gordon Herr and Sen. Dan Jolly. Sandra Robinson and Mary Plouse have been assigned to the House of Representatives. Yee explained that their specific assignments were not yet known to his department. "The internships provide a vehicle for a comprehensive experience in the legislative process in which each intern works very closely with a legislator each student is expected to spend approximately 40 hours a week in Olympia during the time that the legisla­ ture is in session," Yee stated. He added that past interns have commented that a 40 hour work week is really an under­ estimation. Students from nine other four-year institutions throughout the state also are taking part in the program. A woman may not always be a woman but a good cigar is a horse of another feather. • i Clip And So v Andlovt A a i 1973 PIZZA PLACE FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL This coupon worth 15% off on any 13" or 16" pizza when presented at timo of homo delivery OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 28 Please Call 925-9948 $ i Hi Girls. . . January is Sale time at the New Kreidels. ..come in if you want to save money on good clothes. . .and, if you are between allowances, ask me to open a Student Charge Accunt for you. PANTS Jack Winter, Tami, Fire Islander pants—orig. as high as $18 $3.88 $9.88 BLOUSES Blouses, Tops, shirts, knits—orig. $16 $4.88 $9.88 PANT COATS Warm Wool Pant coats, some with hoods—orig. $46 to $74 $34.88 $49.88 LONG DRESSES Both informal, and dressy types—orig. to $80 $12.88 $39.88 Other Non-Advertised Values / New APPAREL 4th & Pearl Phone: 925 2011 "A Friendly Place to Shop"
age 16 —CAMPUS CRIEK— Friday, Jan. 19, 1973 World by Rod Wilkins sports editor And then there remained but one After just two weekends of basketball action, there remains but one undefeated team in the Evergreen Conference. That of course, is Central's Wildcats under the strong and disciplined coaching of Dean Nicholson. What was supposed to be a two-way race between Eastern Washington and Western Washington, has instead turned into a race between dark horses Central and three Oregon schools, Southern Oregon, Oregon Tech, and Eastern Oregon who all sport 2-1 league records. What exactly has happened to Eastern is not readily known. The Savages were expected to be the number one team before the se&son with such stars as Dave Hayden, 6-10, Alan Clark, and Floyd Haywood (Spencer's little brother). But before the season started Clark and Hay wood decided to drop out of school and see the world leaving the Savages a little thin. With Hayden playing the pivot and football star Bob Picard playing the swing man, Eastern still looked as good as any in the league. That was until the last two weekends. In that span, the Savaged have dropped three straight league encounters to supposedly weak Oregon squads and is now faced with the possibility of oblivion unelss they qjuickly change their run and gun tactics. Western, last year's Evergreen Conference champion's and representative to the Nationals at Kansas City, has also run aground this year, with an unimpressive 5-8 season record and 0-2 league mark, including last weekend's loss to Central and lowly Oregon College. The Viking troubles also started before the season began when senior guard Tom Bradley quit, leaving coach Chuck Randall with only senior flash Mike Franza to build his team around. As expected, Franza is hitting the mesh at a sizzling 26 points a game but receiving little assistance from his teammates. Ifthe Vikings are going to be contenders they had better turn things around or forget about any chance of seeing Kansas City this year. . Three Oregon schools have proven them­ selves to be league contenders, but as of yet none have journeyed north to take on any Washington schools at home. It still remains to be seen if they are really as tough as their league marks indicate. Of course, its also true that the 'Cats haven't played away from the confines of Nicholson Pavilion in league play. But still it may not be too early to predict that if the 'Cats can play the * same type of defense and ball control tactics employed last weekend, there still may be only one team remaining alone on top. rM ALRIGHT-THE PICTURE'S UPSIDE DOWN-Central's Tom Omli stacks Portland State's Kelly Bledsoe on his head in last Saturday nights wrestling match. Bledsoe later turned- the situation around and decisioned Omli, 6-3, as the 11th ranked Vikings beat the 'Cats, 32-9. (Photo by Chang P. Jay) Wrestlers capture important matches by Rod Wilkins sports editor -The Central Wildcat wrestlers evened their dual meet record to 2-2 by winning two of their three matches last weekend in Nicholson Pavilion. The 'Cats beat Simon Fraser 32-10 and the Pac-8 Washington State Cougars^ 25-18. The lone loss came at the hands of national ranked Portland State Univer­ sity, 32-9. In winning against Simon Fraser, Central started off extremely slow by losing the first two matches by decisiohs but began to show life when Larry Noble scored a 6-4 win over Steve Coatta in the 134 lb. class. From that point on the 'Cats showed extreme agility as they won six out of the next seven matches, including two pins and a default win. Sophomore sensation Greg Gowens started the wins by pinning Doug Sims in just 1:26. John Burkholder then trounced his opponent 13-0 and the Wildcats increased their lead to 12-6. RANCH Following Tony Blore's 12-1 loss, Central won the next two matches with decisions by Jim Adams and Stu Hayes and closed the scoring off with Dick Chamber's impressive pin over Jim Mancell in just 1:08 and Tom Omli's win by default over Mike Stabeno in the heavyweight match. Omli, who was wrestling above his normal 191 weight, won the match when Stabeno, a provin­ cial champion in high school, suffered a severe knee injury just seven seconds into the match. The Washington State match, which was rated a toss up before the match, was quite similar to the Simon Fraser victory. Central's lower weightmen took it on the chin as three were decisioned. Bennie Dunn lost to Jim Rohr 10-1, Lee Reichart losing 10-2, and Larry Noble losing 7-0 to Paul Denalo. Trailing 9-0, Greg Gowens got things started again by pinning Paul Bartlet in 6:36 after leading 17-2 at the time. John Burk­ holder continued the upswing as he completely destroyed his opponent before pinning Craig Howard in 7:15 and giving the 'Cats a 12-9 lead. Following Tony Blore's 7-4 loss to Bill Kulberg, Jim Adams gave the lead back to the Wildcats with a 7-2 decision win over Dave Carlton. Stu Hayes increased the lead to seven points with a 15-5 decision over Gary Butler. Tom Omli .then sewed up the match with his exciting pin over Ross Rogers with just one second remaining in the second period. Up until Omli's pin, the two matmen had battled to a 2-2 deadlock in the most exciting match of the evening. It was Omli's fireman's carry move on the take down that won over his opponent. Central's loss to Portland State University came as no surprise to anyone. The Vikings, ranked 11th in the NCAA rankings, just steam rolled over the 'Cats. Behind quickly 12-0 after just three matches, Eric Beardley's matmen made a charge and closed the score to 12-6 as both Gowens and Burkholder won decisions. Gowens winning 10-2 and Burkholder winning 3-2 over Don McPherson. But Portland State showed" too much depth as they won four out of the next five matches to win going away. Only Stu Hayes's 12-9 decision over Duane Otterback kept the Wildcats from being shut out the rest of the way. Central's next action will be this weekend when they travel to Bellingham on Friday to take on Western and then Saturday to Vancouver, B.C. to meet Simon Fraser and the University of British Columbia. HAWAII CHARTER FLIGHT March 17-25, 1973 Spend spring vacation in beautiful Hawaii JANUARY 24 and 26 FARE & REEF HOTEL ... FARE & MOANA HOTEL FARE ALONE ..... *229.95 *239.95 *165.00 Telephones: Dr. Crum, 963-1671 Mrs. Ashmun, (206) 623-0950 To: Dr. J. Wesley Crum No. 31 Black Hall CWSC I am interested in charter flight to Hawaii. Send information and reservation forms. Name Address Telephone No. of Pprsnng
» •«I5V A « Wildcats move into first place by Bill Irving sports writer NAIA Ail-American Rich Hanson, won his duel with All- American candidate Mike Franza Friday night, but the shootout with Western Washington College was more than just an individual matchup. Central's 53-43 victory showed Rich Hanson's supporting cast was stronger than Viking Mike Franza's, but it was an overall team effort that won the game. Hanson had a good game considering he looked tight, hitting on 9 of 16 field goal attempts for a game high 19 points. Franza had a poorer night, hitting on less than 40 per cent of his shots and ending the game with 14 points, way below his northwest-leading 29.6 average. Credit Remond Henderson and Tim Roloff for holding him down. The battle on the boards was where Hanson's supporting cast did the job. Led by pivot Ron Weber's 10 rebounds, the 'Cats dominated that department, 50-35. Bill Eldred snagged eight, including some crucial ones, and Dave McDow a like number. Central jumped to an 8-2 lead but Western came back to keep it close until Franza hit his first bucket on a nice drive at the 6:23 left mark. Another 16-footer and a couple free throws by Franza brought them to within one, 20-19, at 3:28. Henderson's driving lay-in and two free throws made it 25-19 Central atjthe half. The first half was ragged by both teams, primarily because of the tough defense both played. A rash of bad passes inside and 26 per cent shooting from the floor kept the Vikings close. Western shot a cold 22 per cent at the half. After a scare in the first four minutes of the second half, Central began to put it together. Ignited by Hanson's bombs from the outside and Eldred's rebound ing and short jumpers, the 'Cats jumped to a 45-31 lead at the midway point of the final half. McDow also had a hand in the spurt, with key rebounds and points. Central went into a semi-stall after the spurt and were in no trouble after that. Franza hit three straight buckets in the last two minutes to finish the game. Henderson hit on outside jumpers as well as layins to finish with 12 points and Eldred connected on his jumper for eight. Viking guard Chuck Price matched his highly touted team­ mate with 14 points, mostly from long range in the second half. The win gave the 'Cats their second Evergreen Conference victory against no losses and maintained their undefeated record at home. "That wasn't too artistic, but we won," smiling Eldred said after Central downed Simon Fraser 65-55 in a non-conference game Saturday night. Even though it wasn't a thing of beauty, it was the 'Cats' fourth straight victory, giving them a 7-3 season mark. The Clansmen from Burnaby, B.C., sporting a six-game win streak of their own, dominated the first five minutes of play on Central's passing errors. Coach Dean Nicholson yanked the starting front line after his club trailed 10-4 and put in subs McDow, Greg Lewis and Billie Harris. That team settled the 'Cats down and strung together 12 unanswered points. McDow led the charge with key boards and points and Henderson hit on six of seven shots from the field to spurt Central to a 35-18 halftime lead. Besides a defense that almost completely throttled the Clans­ men's offense, the 'Cats shot at a better than 50 per cent clip and held an astonishing 24-8 rebounding edge at the half. A number of costly Central fouls and accurate outside shooting brought SFU back to within 51-38 at the nine minute mark of the second half. That threat brought the 'Cats out into their semi-stall offense, while they continued to crash the boards, allowing SFU only one shot each time they had the ball. Hanson topped all scorers with 16 points (13 in the first half), while getting a lot of help from his friends. Henderson had a sharpshooting 15 and Weber added 12. McDow had his best rebound­ ing game of the season, grabbing ten, and Hanson added nine. Alex Devlin, a member of the Canadian Olympic tvam, bombed from long range for 12 points and Rich Kazanowski added 10 for SFU. Before last weekend's action, Coach Nicholson said the Western and Simon Fraser games would indicate how good his team really was. By beating both the defending Evergreen Conference cham­ pions and the Northwest's sixth- ranked NAIA team, Nicholson and the fans found out how strong of a supporting cast the 'Cats really have. ... f « mm •mmm lsm&& */, . rVE GOT IT—Remond Henderson grabs the ball from an unidentified Western player in last Friday night's game as Rich Hanson and Bill Jackson(22) hustle over to help. Henderson's fine defense against Mike Franza, Western's great guard, and his 12 points helped the Wildcats beat Western, 53-43. (Photo by Chang P. Jay) CAMPUS CRIER % . . I Sports WIA schedules its winter activities The Women's Intramural As­ sociation (WIA) Basketball Tournament is now underway. Ten teams are competing includ­ ing the fantastic Faculty Fun­ sters, a team consisting of women faculty members. The playing times for the games are from 4-6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in Nicholson Pavilion. WIA is also sponsoring a free-throw contest Feb. 8 from 4-6 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion for all interested women students. There will be different divisions so competitors will compete against girls of the same ability. Other WIA activities include a handball clinic at the end of February. A spring tournament will be held for all interested girls. A table tennis tournament and badminton tournament are also set for this quarter. MIA action is underway Men's and women's intramural action begins this week with the start of the basketball season. In the men's league, ten leagues have been formed from the 99 teams registered to play men's intramural basketball this year. Play began Tuesday and will continue until a champion is determined from the many teams participating. The games are held at 6:00, 7:00, and 8:00 p.m. at Nicholson Pavilion on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Thirty-six teams play each night, with each team usually playing twice per week. Other M.I.A. activities fea tured this quarter are wrestling and swimming, and will begin sometime in the middle of February. We call it Mountain Fresh because that's the way it tastes. Rainier Beer. Rainier Brewing Company. Seattle. Washington NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN EARN 5% TO 6% PER ANNUM ON YOUR SAVINGS AT COMMUNITY SAVINGS & LOAN 308 N. RUBY — Ellensburg t ? 1 I •*." " f « « • •• • « • » i _ HUUnnHinvm The UGLY BEAR TAVERN » « "Bear" It Nite 15* Schooners 90* Pitchers 8 p.m.-l a.m. Monday Nite, January 22 962-9934 * t
rage i» —UAMFUS CHIEK— * riday, Jan. iy, iy/3 NAIA basketball Basketballers travel playoffs changed into enemy territory Central's surprising Wildcats take to the road this weekend for two Evergreen Conference basketball contests. The Wildcats, who are currently in first place in the EvCo with a 2-0 record, travel to La Grande, Ore., Friday for a game with Eastern Oregon. Saturday, Central takes on Eastern Washington State College in Cheney. Central, 7-3 on the season, will be taking a four-game winning streak to La Grande Friday .night. "We've shown great improve­ ment the last few games," explained Coach Dean Nicholson. "Our defensive play has been the most significant factor in our progress, and we've been able to gain a little minentum." The Wildcats have given up just 144 points in the last three games—an average of 47 points per contest. On the season, the locals are holding their opponents to 62 points per game. The return of veteran forward Bill Eldred to the lineup has added defense and rebounding power. Central out-rebounded last weekend's foes—Western Washington State College and Simon Fraser University—94-60. Sophomore Dave McDow came off the bench in both games to provide a scoring and rebounding spark. The 6-7 McDow, grabbed 18 rebounds and tossed in 10 points in the weekend contests. Against Eastern Oregon, the Wildcats will face a team which thrives on knocking off its Washington neighbors. The Mountaineers bombed Eastern Washington, 100-86, two weeks ago and have a 2-1 EvCo mark. Ivan Harshbarger's Mounties are led by junior-forward Eon Townsend who is averaging 15.3 per game. Freshman Jack Easter is hitting at an 11.7 clip. Two 6-7 forwards, Mark McGladrey and Jay Crittendon provide strong rebounding. Saturday, Central travels to Cheney, trying to break a two-year losing streak there. Eastern—the pre-season EvCo favorite—has run into some tough luck with injuries and drop-outs and is still looking for their first conference win. The Savages have a 21-game home winning streak in the Memorial Fieldhouse. Expected to start for the Savages is 6-4 Steve Hook, averaging 17.9 per game and Larry Meeks, hitting 13.8, at forwards. The center will be 6-9 Dave Hayden, averaging 16 points and 14 rebounds a game. Dave Kalinoski and Randy Schutjer will likely get the starting nod at guards. The Harrier THE MARIN Ef ARE LOOKINC FOR A FEW GOOD MEN TO FLY IT. Apply now for pilot training Can you shoulder it? A Lieutenant of Marines. Command a Marine platoon or pilot a multi-million dollar Phantom jet. At your age that's more responsibility than most men will ever know. Can you shoulder it? You begin leadership training to earn your lieutenant's bars next summer. No training of any kind is required during the school year. If you can handle the job, the Corps will make you a Lieutenant of Marines the day you graduate. Introduce yourself to the Marine Officer who visits your campus. IN THE PLACEMENT CENTER 9 AM 'Til 3 PM JANUARY 17th, 18th, and 19th The Marines are looking for a few good men to lead. Rich Hanson continues to lead the Central offensive attack averaging 18.6 points per game while hitting 50 per cent of his shots. Ron Weber is the top rebounder pulling down 8.5 per game. Game time both nights will be 7:30 p.m. with Ellensburg Radio station KXLE-FM 95.3 broad­ casting the games. Central's junior-varsity plays their Eastern Washington counterparts, Saturday at 5:30. B-ball here Wednesday The Central Wildcats will have their hands full next Wednesday night when the Seattle Pacific Falcons journey to Ellensburg to take on the 'Cats. Seattle, 7-3 on the season (not counting this week's games), is ranked second in the Northwest' Small College Poll. Coach Les Habeggar's Chiefs, who are always one of the best indepen­ dent NCAA small college teams in the Northwest, seem to have their best team in years. Leading the way for the Chiefs this year is 6-7 senior center Jim Ballard. Ballard, from Denver, Colo., is a three-year letterman who leads the Falcons in scoring and rebounding. Other probable starters for the Chiefs will be 6-8 junior Doug Love, 6-5 junior A1 Peeler, 6-1 junior Dave Hunter and 6-1 sophomore Carey Weedman. Game time for the contest will be 7:30 p.m. in Nicholson Pav­ ilion. EvCo Basketball Standing W L Central Washington 2 0 Oregon Tech 2 1 Eastern Oregon 2 1 Southern Oregon 2 1 Oregon College 1 1 Western Washington 0 2 Eastern Washington 0 3 The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) has outlined a new basketball playoff procedure for the 11 team NAIA District 1. The NAIA ruling, which came from the head office in Kansas City, changes the playoff procedures for this district on a one year trial basis. The two top teams in the district will meet for the district title in a best-of-three playoff March 1, 3 and 4. The team with best record will host the second and third(if necessary) games of the playoff. The winner of this best-of- three series then will meet the winner of District 5 (Montana) in a one game playoff for the right to participate in the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. The site of the District 1 and 5 playoff will be determined by the NAIA national office. Eleven teams are in the running for the District 1 playoff spots: Central, which has gone to the national tournament seven of the last eight years, Western Washington, which reached the quarter finals of the nationals last year, Idaho's Lewis and Clark State, Eastern Washing­ ton, Whitworth, Whitman, Pacific Lutheran, St. Martins, Simon Fraser of Canada, Alaska Methodist and the University of Alaska. The seven District 5 schools include College of Great Falls, Eastern, Western and Northern Montana, Carroll College, Montana Tech and Rocky Mountain College. Eastern Montana at Dillon represented the district at Kansas City last year. Selection of the two partici­ pating District 1 teams will be in the hands of the district's executive committee. Members of this 3-member committee are Dr. Daryl Basler, Central faculty athletic repre­ sentative, and Dr. Dave Olson, PLU athletic director and Robert Burgess, Whitman tennis coach. Criteria used by the selection committee will include: (1) head- to-head competition (2) NAIA District 1 competition (3) Competition with other NAIA teams and (4) competition during the overall schedule. Should one of the executive committee member's schools be under final consideration for a playoff spot, that member will excuse himself from voting. As an example, if Central and PLU are in final contention, both Dr. Basler and Dr. Olson would not vote. In that event, District Chairman Paul Merkel of Whitworth and Whitman's Burgess would make the selection. Kittens begin b-ball season Central's Women's Varisty basketball team begins play Saturday when they host the Tacoma Recreation team at 1 p.m. in Nicholson Pavilion. The Kittens, coached by Pat Lacey, will be out to improve last year's 10-5 record. "We've got a real good team this year and are anxiously awaiting to start the season," said Miss Lacey. This year the Kittens will play only two games at home with the 'second meeting, a tournament, scheduled for February 24 against Washington State University, Western Washington State College and the University of Washington. The Kittens will travel on four other weekends to various schools and will wind up the season in Bellingham March 1,2 and 3 in the Western Division Championships. The winner of the Western Division Champion­ ships earns a trip back to the nationals. Players on this years squad include returnees Anne Bogardus, Shirley Jenkins, Laurel McKeehan, Linda McKinney, and Betsy Romine. Others on the team are Sheryl Barradale, Cary Burrell, Marsha Gulla, Julie Hoff, Mary Flint, Jane Kirkpatrick, Pam Martin, Marie Sather, Charlotte Shockley, and Terri Short. XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX DID YOU KNOW? ? ? a PIZZA MIA Stays Open 'Til 4 A.M.! On Friday and Saturday 2 A.M. Sunday-Thursday X FREE DELIVERY g 925-1111 X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
THEY'RE OFF—Swimmers of both Simon Fraser University and Central take off after the gun in the 200 Individual Medley Jan. 11. Simon Fraser, the defending NAIA national champions, beat the Wildcats 79-34 in a dual meet. The loss was Central's first in two years at home. (Photo by Bates) Central swimmers lose to defending national champs Central's swimming team opened its dual season at home Jan. 11 and came away drowned by the defending NAIA national champion Simon Fraser University 79-34. The Clansmen from Van­ couver, B.C., won all but two events in sweeping over the Wildcats. It marked Central's first loss at home in two years and ended their dual meet victory string at 12 over that two-year span. "We were competing against one of the best squads in the country, so I'm not too upset by the defeat," said coach Bob Gregson. "We're young and we'll get better as the season • progresses." Simon Fraser, winning 11 of the 13 events, swept two victories in the 200 backstroke and the 200 individual medley. "They just had too much depth in every position, so it's under­ standable why they swept a couple of events," said Gregson. While not overly-brilliant, the Wildcat freshmen swimmers did give fine performances. Freshman Ken Radon from Spokane set a new pool and freshman record in the 200 free­ style in 1:50.9. Radon set another frosh record by placing second in the. 100 freestyle with a time of 50.4. Radon also captured a third » f, NOW APPEARING—BRIGHT DAY From San Diego, BRIGHT DAY Does Renditions Of Santana, Chicago, Led Zepplin, Carole King, Neil Diamond, Jefrhro Tull. TUESDAY NITE IS MEXICAN NIGHT • Featuring Your Favorites In South of the Border Dinners THURSDAY NITE IS ITALIAN NIGHT • Many Fine Italian Dinners To Choose From breakfast I ""I* 1 — I |4. Smith Infrtho,*.) The CROSSROADS RESTAURANT |f Uunch If ^dinner Singers Portland bound place finish in the 500 freestyle. The other win recorded by the 'Cats was by Craig Brown who won the 500 freestyle event in 5:14.3. Brown, from Glendale, Calif., also recorded a second in the 1,000 freestyle as well as being a member on the second- place 400 freestyle relay team. Another freshman, Joe White, was touched out by Simon Fraser's Larry Steele in the 200 breaststroke. White's 2:21.8 clocking was just a tenth of a second away from the freshman record. The tankers next action will be on the road against Southern Oregon College and Lewis and Clark College next weekend. The Central Singers, directed by Dr. Wayne Hertz, will travel to Portland, Ore. on Feb. 16. The choir will perform at the biennial conference of the Northwest Division of Music Educators. The Central Singers will sing at a banquet held at the Hilton Hotel the night of Feb. 18. Their repertoire will include such selections as: "Rest," "Ave Maria" and "The Creation." John Moawad's Percusion Ensemble and stage band also have been invited to represent Central at the conference. Both will perform Feb. 17. Patronize Crier advertisers ERROR-FREE TYPING NYLON TYPING RIBBON CORRECTION RIBBON ERRORITE,M AT YOUR LIBERTY Theatre] OPEN 6:45 925-9511 FRI. And SAT. Shows At 7:00 Only Students $1.25 ELSATHE LIONESS WASB0RNFREE NOW HER CUBS ARE LIVING FREE! mmmm Excellent Comedy Co-Feature At 8:30 The WILLIAM WYLER RAY STARK Production ^rethe pe°»/e V'v«**ieW""VV' ®#»le w**° COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present BARBRA STREISAND - OMAR SHARLTUNNY GIRL" SUN., MON. & TUE., JANUARY 21-23 "NORTH COUNTRY" SUN. 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Mon.Tue.7:00& 9:00 General Admission $1.75 for this one WED. Thru SAT., JANUARY 24-27 ~ ^ "JOHN KNOWLES' CLASSIC BEST-SELLS* BECOMES A CLASSIC MOTION PICTURE" utA SEPARATE PEACE' ***'/}*" —New York Daily News PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A ROBERT A GOLDSTON - OHO PLASCHKES PRODUCTION A LARRY PEERCE FILM ASEBM=WEPEA3E TUP VII I AftP | OPEN6:45 925-4598 one VILLAUC J PLAYS Thru TUE. Showings At 7:00 & 9:35 Each Night DIANA ROSS & BILUE § HOLIDA/ LADY NGS THE LUES STARTS WEDNESDAY - JANUARY 24th Shows 7:00 & 9:00 moesasam! PANDO COMFftNY in Msocution with RXTBERT PRODUCTIONS ptesents PETER FONDA-DENNIS HOPPER-JACK NICH0LS0NI 'Written by tPFTFR FOMOA Directed by Produced by Aasdcele Producer £»ecutve Produce [.DENNIS HOPPER DENNIS HOPPER PETER FONDA WILLIAM HAYWARD BERT SCHNEIDER I
Page 20 -CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, Jan. 19,1973 by Linda Hiersche catalog editor Central Women's Liberation will hold a general meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 208. EXPO 74 Dan L. Monahan, EXPO '74 public information officer from Spokane, will be in the SUB Pit at 1 p.m. Monday. He will explain the purpose of EXPO 74 and talk about the. displays and ideas to be presented. The theme of the exposition is "Man can live, work and play in harmony with his environment." CSCO The Christian Science College Organization will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in SUB 206. CONSUMER PROTECTION The Consumer Protection Information office is open noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday and 9 to 11 a.m. Thursday and Friday. The office is located in the SUB ASC office. LA LECHE LEAGUE The La Leche League is offering a continuing series of informal meetings for women interested in breastfeeding. "Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby" is the topic of the Wednesday meeting at the home of Glenda Rigsby, 804 Rainier, at 7:30 p.m. Babies are always welcome. Call Marj Brustad any time for telephone counseling or to request a copy of "The Womanly Art of Breast­ feeding" ($3 softcover). Loan copies are usually available. ANTI-WAR MARCH An anti-war march will be held in Seattle tomorrow. Marchers will assemble at the courthouse at 5th and Madison at 2 p.m. Those needing a ride or able to provide transportation to Seattle should sign up at the Political Science Association booth in the SUB Pit today. The march, held in conjunction with other anti­ war activities across the country, is organized in part by Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Women's Alliance for Peace, and the Student Anti-War Mobiliza­ tion Committee. SPRING STUDENT TEACHERS If you are requesting a student teaching placement Spring Quarter, go to Black 206 to update your application as soon as your Winter Quarter classes are confirmed. EDUCATION STUDENTS Applications for September Experience (ED 341) and Student Teaching (ED 442) for the 1973-74 school year will be available in Black 206, Office of Clinical Studies, from Jan. 15 to Mar. 16, 1973. First come, first oprvp FINANCIAL AID Financial aid applications and Parent's and Student's Confi­ dential Statements for 1973-74 are available in the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid. Student's and Parent's Confi­ dential Statements must be sent to Berkeley, Calif., by Mar. 1. Financial aid applications must be returned to the Office of Financial Counseling and Financial Aid by Apr. 1. CIVIL SERVICE The Federal Service Entrance Exam will be given in Black 207 on Saturday, Jan. 20, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Candidated for 1973 summer jobs in Federal agencies must apply by Jan. 26 to the U.S. Civil Service Commission to qualify for the final test given on March 10. Applications postmarked after Jan. 26 will not be accepted. TENT *N TUBE The Tent 'N Tube shop in the SUB has new hours this quarter. Weekdays the shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. On week­ ends, from 11 a.m. to noon. MAIL CALL The office of International Programs would like fall quarter Mexico Program students to know that the mail from Guadalajara has been forwarded to that office and would they please come in and pick it up. IPAC Students - interested in obtaining credit and/or pay while working for the Intercollegiate Political Affairs Commission in Olympia should contact the ASC office immediately. Student airfares may be gone by Dennis Schodt staff writer The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) ruled last month that airline discount fares for stud­ ents and families are "unjustly discriminatory" against full-fare paying passengers and will have to be phased out. The board did not order the fares canceled immediately, but said they will have to be dropped eventually. The board has yet to decide how the cancellation of lower fares will affect regular fares. According to a National Stud­ ent Lobby newsletter, "Students More vets get benefits GI Bill enrollments during November topped November, 1971, by 95,000 continuing their climb toward a predicted two million trainees during the cur­ rent fiscal year. Administrator of Veterans Affairs Donald E. Johnson noted nearly 1.3 million veterans and servicemen used the agency's training programs—an eight per cent increase over November a year ago, and 31 per cent more than November, 1970. November enrollments includ­ ed nearly 760,000 trainees at the college level 415,000 enrolled below college level and about 101,000 pursuing on-job training, Johnson said. "Nearly 1.9 million trainees used GI Bill benefits during fiscal year 1972," he pointed out. "This is about 18 per cent more than fiscal year 1971, and 54 per cent more than fiscal year 1970." Education officials feel in­ creased GI Bill allowances autho­ rized in October under Public Law 92-540 make it easier for veterans and servicemen to enter and remain in training. This also applies to wives, widows and children of veterans for whom the law broadened training opportunities under the agency's Dependents' Educa­ tional Assistance program. Eligible persons interested in education benefits are urged to contact any VA office, or repre­ sentatives of local veterans ser­ vice organizations'. '•'* • t can help save youth fares by letting CAB members know that youth fares are fair and that students are personally concern­ ed. "Since Congress can prevent CAB from eliminating youth fares, students should write to the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and ask that the youth fare question be sent to the House floor during the first half of 1973 so as to preempt CAB." Interested Central students should write to members of the above committee or to their own Congressmen. The addresses may be obtained through the Political Affairs Commission located in the ASC office or by calling 963-3000. Two arguments at the heart of the anti-bargain-fare fight are that the fares are discriminatory against middle-aged passengers and prices are too low in relation to costs. The CAB holds that passen­ gers who use the family and youth fares [tickets discounted 33 to 50 per cent] get essentially the same service given to a passenger who pays full fare. The first argument is counter­ ed by pointing out that while young and old standby travelers are allowed to pay less, they also have less money and more risk of not getting a seat. Also one person doesn't pay more just because another person pays less. The second argument is coun­ tered by the fact that over- $300 million is spent by young people on youth fare tickets annually. Each year over one million youth fare cards are bought providing price benefits until age 22. "The airlines realize a profit from youth fares except when guaranteeing reservations," the NSL states. "Guaranteed reservations for youth fare passengers raise airline costs" and the NSL favors elimination of these reserved seat discounts leaving only the true standby. M JLV . .. ' • Manuel Gutierrez, Owner La Hacienda Authentic fHexican Food 400 S. Main - 962-9984 DAILY SPECIAL— The famous Enchiladas, rofried beans & rice,, and salad—All you can eat 'I*5 Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-1:30 pm ALSO—ORDERS TO GO THE BEEFEATERS FREE DELIVERY 925-9432 925-9432 6-12 pm Daily $1.00 Minimum Order Compare Price and Quality GRILL BEEFBURGER 60c CHEESEBURGER 70c DOUBLEBURGER 75c WITH CHEESE . 85c SUPERMOTHER 90c HOTDOG 50c ROAST BEEF 80c HAM 80c WITH CHEESE 90c TAC0 REGULAR TACO . . .. 50c TACOBURGER 60c BURRITO 70c BODACIOUS 80c FRYER FRIES 25c ONION RINGS 35c CORNDOG 35c FISHWICH . 50c WITH CHEESE 60c FISH 4N FRIES . . 85c SHRIMP 'N FRIES . . *120 - PRAWNS 'N FRIES M50 FOUNTAIN PEPSI, ORANGE, DR. PEPPER 15c-20c ROOT BEER, BUBBLE-UP MALTS ...... .. 40c SHAKES, FLOATS 35c 20c PHONE NUMBERS: BEEFEATERS 925-9432 CAMPUS INFO 963-1111 MM 925-9811 CITY POLICE 962-9833 AMBULANCE 925-1411 VILLAGE THEATRE 925-4598 GREYHOUND 925-1177 CITY HALL 962-9863 TELEPHONE CO . 925-1425 THE BEEFEATERS FREE DELIVERY 925-9432 925-9432 6-12 pm Daily $1.00 Minimum Order Compare Price and Quality