CENTRAL WASHINGTON r STATE COLLEGE rier Tuesday, Apr. 3, 1973 Vol. 46, No. 23 Pamphlet advises River rats: respect rapids by Smitty news editor Spring is finally here and the good weather will soon follow. Good weather means outdoor fun and that, of course, includes river floating. But it all is not fun and frolicking, according to Mike McLeod, a veteran floater. At least one student each year has lost his life to the deceptively strong current and its undertow. These tragedies need not occur, if floaters would follow certain safety hints suggest by McLeod and other "river rats." A pamphlet entitled "The River Virgin's Guide To Safe Floating" has been put together and is now available in the SUB Tent 'n Tube rental shop at no cost. One of the most important rules for safe floating is to never underestimate the power of the river current. It may be slow-moving during the summer months, but it is still strong enough to sweep a strong swimmer along against his will. According to the book, the three basic rules are to look ahead, plan ahead and maintain your Central student missing in river mishap Sunday evening a boat capsized just south of the Vantage Bridge leaving one student missing in the Columbia River. Grant County Sheriffs office'reported that a boat carrying four Central students had capsized in three to four foot swells about 6 p.m. Sunday. Three of the four students reportedly swam to shore and were taken by helicopter to the Kittitas County Hospital where they were treated and released. The hospital listed the» three as John Buckingham, 20, Rod McCall, 19, and Donna VanDewalle, 21. A search has begun for the missing student, James Morrill, 22. head. Always look as far down the river as possible, being ever alert to possible dangers, duch as log jams and overhanging trees. Wherever the river splits into two paths, take the faster of the two it should be clear of jams. A slow current usually means obstructions ahead. If you hit a log jam and are pulled under, the only thing to do is to let the current take you along. To fight the water will only lengthen the time spent under the logs. Keep a cool head and let the body relax if possible. Besides that, just pray that it's a small jam. Additional tips to safe floating can be studied in the free pamphlet. River floating can, and is for most enthusiasts, an exhilarating sport in which one can quietly commune with nature. But some people have spent a number of days floating on the river, practicing a much more serious sport. It's called find the body of the guy who thought that river floating was easy as hell.
Page 2 CAMPUS CRIERS TuesiHijf, ApHl'S, 1973 ' " ASL meeting 'Next year pretty "AV.V- VV'A a 1 % A A " fi -••• V -i A .'} /• .*» by Smitty news editor Outgoing ASC President Dan O'Leary told the legislature Thursday night that next year is going to be "pretty rough" and that ASL members should join together with other areas to establish goals for the months to come. "What's needed is for ASL to get together with the officers of the ASC and RHC to find out what you people are going to do." He concluded his remarks to the legislature by saying that the ' ASL must search for things to offer which do not cost money. Official business included the allottment of $440 per month to Reward for theft info The Pizza Place management is offering a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons involved in the burglary of the Pizza Place Sunday night, March 18. Over $600 in cash was taken. Access was gained after a door window was broken and the door unlocked from the inside. Manager Tom Burkheimer said anyone having any information should contact Chief of Police John Larson. All names will be kept completely confidential. Tuition may increase $500 be paid incoming ASC President Roger Ferguson during the summer months. He will stay on campus to handle the ASC affairs while the other officers are on vacation. The salary was figured be­ cause it was estimated that Ferguson would be able to earn that salary if he worked at a summer job. The ASC constitutional by-laws were updated in various areas by the legislature, subject to a second vote to be held Monday night. Essentially, the changes are concerned with officially elimi­ nating the position of the ASC business manager and other unused offices, and clarifications of duties and terms of office. A Senate bill that will allow for a deferred payment tuition increase of $500 per year for students attending four-year institutions was read into the record of the state senate March 12. Students attending a four-year institution will be allowed to sign a promisory note each school year for the amount of $500. The payment to the state of such a note will begin six years after the note is signed and will be at a rate of five dollars a month, according to the bill. The bill was first sent to the Senate's higher education committee for approval, which it did not receive. It is presently before the -ways and « means committee. Roger Ferguson, ASC presi­ dent, said the bill was "poorly written," and added "it's getting to the point that soon only the rich will be able to afford a college education." Sponsors of the bill, numbered SB 2814, are Senators Twigg, Mardesich, Woodall, Lewis (Harry), Donohue, Stender, Newschwander, Peterson (Ted), Metcalf and Guess. Under, the bill, community college tuition would also be increased by $250 per year. These students will have the same six year period to begin repayment but they will only have to pay $2.50 a month until the note is completely paid. The bill charges the Council on Higher Education with the administration of the bill's purpose, and adds that other state agencies will cooperate with the council in carrying out the purpose of the bill. SPRING CLUMP SALE DEMOS—FULL WARRANTY! 2—DYNA A-50 Speakers List $3.74 pr. qq NOW • 2—DYNA A-25 Speakers List $180 pr. ^ NOW SONY TC-640 Reel Deck List $379.95 NOW *299 99 $i pr. pr. *149" *289 SONY TC-160 Cassette Deck List $199.95 NOW SANYO DCA-3300 4-Channel Receiver List $380 NOW NEW GEAR! SANSUI TU-999 Tuner List $279.95 NOW 199 SCOIT 490 AMP (141 watts RMS) caaaqe List $299.95 NOW 229 SCOTT 431 Tuner List $219.90 NOW $17990 TRADE-INS GALORE IN STORE SPECIALS! FLASH! SPEAKERS? NOTHING ELSE EVEN COMES CLOSE! TRAVEL SERVICE 434 North Sprague Ellensburg, Wa. 98926 Phone 925-3167 Service Without A Service Charge Airline & Railroad Dog-catcher is singer Ever wonder how Ellensburg dog-catcher, Ty Hughes, entices stray animals into his blue van? Well maybe he took advice from the Pied Piper. Hughes, of the Ellensburg Police Department, is a singer too! He will appear free in the SUB Pit today and tomorrow from 7:30-8:30 and from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. Hughes, a graduate of Central, has appeared at the Holiday Inn and the Crossroads restaurant. This winter he sang at Alpental. Possibly he might do a few request numbers like, "Get along little dogie...."? Food machines in SUB i Vending machines may soon be installed in the SUB to serve hungry studerits after 5 p.m. Because of the careteria's new closing time, a new method of food dispensation is needed for the evenings. Bids are now being made on a set of machines which would dispense sandwiches and soft drinks. They would be serviced and filled by cafeteria personnel. E-burg voters needed All registered Ellensburg voters are urged to vote in the Ellensburg school levy election on April 10. This year Ellensburg has a'unique problem. Ellensburg must get a 40 per cent turnout of those who voted in the last election and since the last election was a presidential one, it is feared that the levy will not attract enough voters. Approximately 2,524 votes are needed to reach that 40 per cent mark. If the levy fails to get 2,524 votes, then at least 1,515 of those voting must vote yes for it to pass. If over 2,524 people vote then 60 per cent of those voting must vote yes to pass the levy. This year the school board is asking for $458,000, approximately the same as last year. Absentee ballots may be secured from the County Auditor's Office. City youth recreation Osborne Jones, the innovative black director of the East Side Recreation Center in Spokane will speak on "Recreation for the Disadvantaged" in the SUB small ballroom tomorrow night at 7:30. Jones has earned national recognition for his remarkable work in Spokane, offering the city's disadvantaged youth a chance to learn leadership, give their ideas on park and recreation goals, and have a good time. He has established a "mini park board" composed of local youth, predominately from minority backgrounds, which he uses to gather youth feelings about what should be offered at the city's parks. Other programs started by Jones have included a charm school, climaxed by a spring style show, and a creative dance school. Many of his students go on to later serve as counselors at the various activity centers for disadvantaged children. Organically Grown Carrots Equals Superior Taste Valley Specialty Foods 111 West 6th - 925-2505 Wr Coast Guard Recruiter U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting Office 28 South Second Yakim a PH 248-4819 Chicken TEAKS q 3 GRILLE Visit Our y *//,-.. 4 Blocks W. of College U. S. Hwy. 10 at Jet. of U.S. Hwy. 97 Ellensburg Restaurant Dial 962-9977 GALAXY ROOM — 962-9908
fest for kids of all ages Kids of all ages will get to see many of their favorite cartoon characters once again in living color Thursday. The Kittitas County Chapter of the American Civil Liberities Union will have a cartoon festival on that day at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the SUB small ballroom. Among the cartoons to be shown will be three Roadrun- ners, Andy Panda, Tweety and Sylvester, Bugs Bunny and three Walt Disney cartoons. The cartoon festival is a fund-raising event for. the county chapter. Proceeds from the festival will be used to purchase an answering device for the local ACLU telephone. With this answering device there will be a 24-hour phone number for those needing help from the ASC ACLU. Admission to the cartoon festival will be 75 cents for those over 12. For children under 12 admission is 50 cents and for under 5 admission is free. Visiting prof, from Ireland job hunting crowded field I Snrincr haa snninar an A wifli if inh tiiin+inor haa homm Prof. Gordon L. Davies, of Trinity College, University of Dublin, will again be a visiting professor in Central's geography department. A popular professor among students enrolled at Central during the summer of 1968, Dr. Davies has agreed to teach at Central during both this spring quarter and the summer session. Dr. Martin Kaatz, chairman of the geography department, said Prof. Davies will teach Western Europe and Scandinavian geography and Introduction to Physical Geography. Davies is editor of the maga­ zine Irish Geography and has written scripts for Irish tele­ vision. He holds degrees from England's Manchester Univer­ sity and the Ph.D from Ireland's University of Dublin. Spring has sprung and with it job hunting has begun. That's not too whimsical, but it's the truth. The Career Planning and Placement Office, located in Barge 105, is getting more and more crowded with prospective teachers browsing through the list of openings. Graduating seniors are urged to go to the placement office and open a file for prospective employers. Students are also urged to check with the placement office frequently to keep up on any job openings or interviewers. 4th & Pearl FLOOD SALE Water Damaged Goods THE IN SEAM Basement Flood Caused Slight Damage To SPRING GOODS! SAVE- TO HELP PAY THE PLUMBER! Girls Tops 25-50% OFF Tank Tops Reg. $6 NOW $1 One Rack Girls Halter Tops Reg. *6 NOW $2" 1 Sweaters Reg. 18-*20 NOW $10 -$12 Ski Coats Reg. $25 NOW $12" T-Shirts Reg. *10 Pants Reg. *12 NOW NOW mm mmmm mm Reg.$8 NOW % t '4 V V \ ^ St "\r *» S w '/ 't » f * * »
utiiju^- «u\ouaj) nfji11 o, iail Empties wasteful In 1969 Americans bought 15 billion cans and throw-away bottles of soft drinks and more than 21 billion throw-away beer containers, according to Housewives Interested in Pollution Solutions (HIPS), an Illinois based ecology group. Consumers paid $1.5 billion more than the same beverages would have cost in returnable bottles, they report, adding that taxpayers contributed at least another $350 million to dispose of those containers and clean up beverage container litter. The group points out the startling contrasts which emerge by comparing this nearly $2 billion yearly expenditure with two critical problems: "The American system of justice is threatened by overcrowded and understaffed courts. Yet the entire budget for all local, state and federal courts is roughly $1 billion. Americans are now spending nearly twice as much on throw-away beer and soft drink containers as we spend to dispense justice." "One out of every four Americans alive today will contract cancer. Federal expenditures on cancer research in fiscal 1971 totaled $230 million. Taxpayers spend more just to dispose of throw-away beverage containers." Last October, Oregon implemented a tough beverage container law aimed at litter reduction, energy conservation, and resource preservation. The measure outlaws snap-top cans and throw-away bottles and requires 5 cent refunds to be paid on all carbonated beverage containers except for short-necked 12-ounce beer bottles, on which two cents will be paid. Now, six months later, Gov. Tom McCall calls the measure "a rip-roaring success " and many other states are considering similar actions. Industry, as would be expected, is running scared. The Steel Products News Bureau contends that jobs will be lost and that "the bill has failed to achieve its purpose of decreasing container litter." Wrong, wrong. Not only has litter decreased by as much as 75 per cent in some areas, but job jeopardy in the industry has been held to a minimum. In fact, according to the Oregon Environmental Council, a considerable number of jobs (had) been eliminated by the move to convenience packaging. The Crusade for a Cleaner Environment adds: "The switch-over from returnable, money-back bottles to throw-away containers in the beer industry has been paralled by a sharp decline in the number of breweries with a consequent loss of jobs and corresponding decline in payrolls." Unlike their American counterparts some Quebec bottling companies are actually encouraging returnable containers. They f -*• 4 do so for ecological reasons but also for socio-economic reasons. They feel that returnables will stimulate the local economies in which the bottlers operate, and keep their operations from being -submerged by trans-continental bottlers who find marketing much easier when they can forget about the packages. In January, Owens-Illinois, the glass manufacturer, summed up the industry's stand on disposables: "The situation lies in the development of new systems to collect and separate the components of waste and to return those elements of value to the industry for recycling." This system of wasting material and energy by turning out billions of needless bottles and then spending countless millions in taxes to pick them up again, in many ways typifies industries' lack of responsibility when it comes to the almighty bux. "Instead of turning off the faucet, we choose to mop up the floor, comments Dr. Priscilla W. Laws, associate professor of physics at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. Dr. Laws, writing in the Environment Action Bulletin, concludes that "the best system, environmentally, is the old-fashioned returnable bottle system without recycling at the end." She based her conclusion on the amounts of energy required to administer the various solid waste systems. Deposits on containers, or refunds which are ultimately reflected in the item's price, are the best way to supplement anti-litter education. The cry-babies of the pollution industry have been getting away with murder for so long that they consider it a sacred right. It takes lots of little people to counter the arguments of one good lobbyist. wvz- JUST A'WCMMRIN:.. uaffV y»v mks GIT Miany TIRED o CREAMED CORN AN'SWBEAN-BURGERSFJ 3 FA I £ c 4 r. Causes—boycotting boycotts suit COUI&4 rier Member, Washington State College Newspaper Association A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year except duringr examination weeks and holidays. Views expressed are those of students, staff and editors, not necessarily of CWSC. Advertising material presented herein does not necessarily imply endorsement by this newspaper. Mail subscription price, $1 per quarter or $3 per year, payable to the Campus Crier, CWSC, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Entered as second class matter at the U.S. Post Office, Ellensburg, Washington 98926. Editor-in-chief Sandi Dolbee Managing Editor Ed Sasser News Editor Phil 'Smitty' Smithson Sports Editor Rod Wilkins Copy Editor Marian Cottrell Photo Editor Chang Po Jay Ad Manager Mike Nugent Business Manager Craig Lyle .Advisor David Evans by Ed Sasser managing editor Life is quickly reaching the poiijt where any quasi-self-respecting, pseudo-hip, liberal, effete snob must carry a score card on his person to be able to identify the enemy. Just for the record we are now organized to boycott non-union lettuce, Shell oil, meat, Safeway, Handi-wrap, Wunderbread, the Campus Crier, Novocain, and all products of Ye old Toy andHearing aid Company (manufactures of the Dick Tracy two-way wrist corkscrew and the baby Jesus doll). Kareem Abdul-Valdez the local public re­ lations director for Novocain, has promulgated a unique solution to the boycott problem "I propose that all responsible Americans band together to boycott boycotts." Valdez, speaking in a national Novocain television advertisement during the quiz show "Marathon Nativity Scene," encouraged that all interested persons should join the CIA funded Students for Violent Non-action. Valdez, who prides himself on being the youngest muslim tio taco in Washington PR work, was unable to finish his speech because of the wild cheering and chants of status quo—way to go!! In the meantime, Mary-jo Kaputt of Campus Village Apartments has started a campaign whereby she is encouraging all married students with children under four to mail a baggie containing a pound of ground beef, a piece of lettuce, a can of Shell quick-start, and an electric hearing aid with" leaky batteries to the Ellensburg dog-catcher. "Whatever you do, don't become involved in any of these movements or boycotts. Doing so will only serve to feed the xenophobic tendencies of the status-quo-seeking upper class. And if they get riled up they'll just take it out on us, Valdez reminded the audience. Then he added, "I know we all. like to see lower prices, cleaner water, and more equal employment for so-called minorities but things just aren t that bad the way they are now, if you know what I mean." Whereupon the crowd broke in again "Apathy, Apathy is our cry, A-p-a and a t-h-3 Mug shots must be returned "Persons who have been arrested, finger­ printed, and mug shots taken, but who are not convicted can now seek the return of fingerprints and mug shots." "The Seattle Police Department was pro­ cessing several such requests each week...under Eddy vs. Moore, 5-WN-App-344, July 12,1971." Under new 1972 law (SB 146, Chapter 152, laws of 1972): Section 7 of this bill provides that when a person having no prior criminal record shall be found not guilty, or released without conviction being obtained he may request (from the state patrol) that the fingerprints and other identifying data be destroyed. The above from the ACLU of Washington, dated Sept. 15, 1972. In a recent Ellensburg case, a person who had a verdict of not guilty, and who had no prior convictions (criminal record) requested that mug shots and fingerprints be returned. Forms were completed in Judge Thomas' office and the mug shots and fingerprints are being returned. If you are m a similar situation and wish more information, contact Linda or P.J. at 962-9372 or the Student Rights Commission at the college campus 963-1693.
Tuesday, April 3 1973 —CAIWPUSLKIKK— rage o pis® vlv.V.V.V Boycott urged on Dow products To the editor: There are 165 courageous people at the Dow Chemical plant in Bay City which has been on strike for 14 months. They would like to enlist the aid of your newspaper and members of the student body so that we may survive. Dow Chemical is using its unlimited resources in an attempt to destroy us economi­ cally and eliminate the collective bargaining process of our Local Union which is 14055 of the United Steelworkers. Many workers and their families have suffered unlimited1 hardships in the loss of income and personal property which they have had to sell in order to feed their families because Dow Chemical refuses to resolve an unjust labor dispute provoked by Dow Chemical and its local management. In the interest of humanity we ask that you print this letter in your college paper and that the student body aid us by refusing to buy Handi-wrap plastic food wrap and Ziploc bags which are made at the Bay City plant. If there are individuals or groups on campus who would like to aid us in this humane endeavor, please contact me at the address which is given below. We request that they boycott the above mentioned products which are produced by Dow Chemical in Bay City and by any other aid or activities which may aid our cause. Please print this letter in your student newspaper and if possible send me a copy. Thank you, Martin Schwerin 401N. Chilson St. Bay City, Michigan Local 14055 Registration criticized Bicycle regulations suggested To the editor: There seems to be a heavy discussion going around on the subject of bicycles and whether or not there needs to be regulation of bicyclists and pedestrians on the walkways of Central's campus. I've noticed a number of things about this subject that if students would just observe, there would be little, if any troubles at all. Number one is this: as I'm biking on the walkways of this campus, I generally have a complete and total view of what is in front of me. All I need to do is carefully weave my way through the people and I will make it safely to my destination. Number two is this: if all the students, who are pedestrians would simply realize that I do have this complete view of what is ahead of me and continue in their course, there would be a lot less problems. If, as a pedestrian, you must' alter your course, carefully check first for oncoming bikes before doing so. Also, if a bike is coming up from behind you, don't move from your course, or you may find yourself riding on someone's fender. Thirdly, and most importantly, both pedestrians and bicyclists should use common sense as they are. moving through traffic. Do you as a pedestrian normally look both ways, to your left and to your right, before crossing a street which does not have any traffic signals? I'm sure you do. Therefore, it would seem very logical to do the same thing on our campus "highways and byways". As motorists, do you carefully check each unmarked inter­ section for possible pedestrians before passing through? I'm sure you do, whether consciously or uhconsciously. The same common sense should apply to you as a bicyclist. If we as pedestrians and bicyclists just use a little common sense and follow these basic rules, our campus will be safe for all! HAPPY BICYCL­ ING!! Don Ryder To the editor and third quarter juniors: I am now a third quarter junior, with sociology and Spanish majors. As of now I have not been able to get into any sociology classes because I have always registered last. This spring quarter it has happened again and I am fed up with the system of registering. I have had to take classes that have nothing to do with my major and that I do not like, only to have enough credits, It is almost impossible to complete a major in one year and hold down a part time job at the same time. Thanks to this system I will not be attending school next year. We can only change this system if we let the adminis­ trators know we don't like or want it. We're all getting screwed and I suggest we start making some noise. Patty Ambrose Be sure to drown all fires. O Please: help prevent forest fires. "If you follow what I say because the spirit with which I say it moves you, or because you are at the end of your own apparent repertoire of choices, and if what I say here suggests a path to follow that relieves you of the pressures of searching, then you are learning to be my victim. But if something I say swells a space within your inner self, understand that swelled space is yours, not mine, and you have no more need of me." Letters to the editor and guest editorials are welcome. Letters must be typed and limited to 250 words. Editor reserves the right to edit all letters for space and for libel. Letters must be signed. Letters may be mailed or de­ livered to the Crier office, SUB 218. 4 Br. home w-fireplace, near College and downtown. Forced Air Furnace. $15,950. CHAMNESS REALTY Call — Ed Carroll 925-5395 or 925-2429. WELCOME BACK Stop In And Visit. Free Parking In The Plaza js j JEWELERS "In The Easy Parking Plaza" The average Navy Pilot isn't, No man who has mastered the flying skills it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be called an average pilot. And the sense of accomplishment and satis­ faction that he enjoys are also above average. Which is only right. For the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator must pass through the most challenging and demanding training program to be found anywhere. From Aviation Officer Candidate School through Flight Training to the day his golden Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested driven pushed and tested again. And for good reason. The Navy has learned that without the will to succeed, no man can be successful. Which brings us to you. Do you have what it takes to fly Navy?- Even if you've never flown before, if you've got the desire, you're halfway there. The Navy Officer Information Team Is On Campus Today To Provide Information On All Navy Programs. Stop BY And Say Hello At The Union Building Or The Placement Center From 9 am-3 pm
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 3, 1973 JSF juggles budget areas by Sandi Dolbee editor-in-chief The Joint Student Fees Committee met during finals week last quarter and rejuggled its budget recommendation cutting ASC, men's athletics and forensics to give more money to the arts. The move was made one week after the open hearing in which many people of the arts areas turned out in groups to protest the recommendated cuts. Michael Arcidiacono, faculty JSF member, stated he thought the committee ought to take a hard look at the budget and particularly give the arts more money. "It's just a jigsaw puzzle and you put the pieces together somehow," commented Robert Carlton about the budget. The SUB also gained about $8,000 with this new recom­ mendation. It was brought out in the meeting that with the salary raises, utility hikes and most recently, the request from the city that the SUB must find some new drainage method, the SUB needed more money to operate on. This budget recommendation has been sent to Edward Harrington, vice-president for academic affairs, for the adminis­ tration's consideration and the president's approval. Two student members, Becki Holland and Carey Roos, are not returning this quarter so the JSF committee is also waiting for two quarter meeting. new students to be appointed The following is the new before scheduling its first spring budget recommendation: 1972-73 1973-74 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 12. INSTANT SERVICE! Just walk into any local H & R Block office with your tax records, and you'll walk out in no time with your completed tax return. And, there is no extra charge. CrQSLKi. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 404 N. PEARL Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m 925-5966 ONLY 14 DAYS LEFT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY SUB $105,150. $103,000. ASC 107,334. 74,000. Men's Ath 64,293. 64,000. Women's Ath 8,143. 9,500. M.I.A 5,571. 6,000. Recreation 27,874. 16,000. Drama 4,380. 6,000^ Music 5,580. 6,000. Forensics 1,932. 2,500. Fine Arts 1,517. 2,000. Ethnics 2,493. 0 JSF Accounting 15,998. 14,000. TOTALS: 351,265. 303,000. Alcohol center opens Our liberal society has provid­ ed an opportunity, not officially condoned, for youth to consume alcohol. Because of this, and the feeling that in Ellensburg "there probably exists a number of students who feel they have a drinking problem," the Alcohol Information Center has been established in Ellensburg. The center is being run by a senior, Chuck Mellinger, along AT THE RANCH with a few volunteer secretaries. Mellinger said that his job is to act as a liason between those wishing advice or assistance and various facilities in the com­ munity which could offer help. He emphasized that the initiative of the individual is of primary importance. The center cannot act unless a person is seeking advice or help. The center does not offer therapy, leaving that to profes­ sionals. If needed, Mellinger said that he does give "motivative counseling," during which he explains the various facilities in existance to help problem drinkers and how they might help an individual. The center is located within the Public Health office at 507 Nanum Street and is open Monday through Friday from 12-5 p.m. The phone number is 925-1107. Art gallery Exhibits Art on loan "Master Crafts: Northwest Award Winners," a very special art exhibit on loan from the Henry Gallery, Seattle, is now on display at the Ellensburg Community Art Gallery through April 15. Four craftsmen from the Northwest are showing art which is philosophical, futuristic, fanciful and elegant. W. Ron Crosier, Portland, Ore., creates woven hangings to float freely so that delicate motion becomes part of the work. His award-winning work "Winter Suite" is being displayed at the Ellensburg gallery. Elegant contemporary jewelry by Ramona Solberg, University of Washington art professor, is also part of the Master Crafts exhibit. Says Ms. Solberg, "In my jewelry making I have been inspired by the past, the present and visions of the future as I expressed myself in precious materials as well as unique inexpensive materials and discards from our affluent, disposable society." Patrick McCormick shows irreverent sculptural creations that involve fantasy, commen­ tary and a jstyle which says the earth-bound viewer must move out to a new continuum. The Bellingham artist calls his exhibition "Recent Stuff' and includes a myriad of ceramic work. Hand-blown glass by Richard Marquis becomes a media for both anti-serious social commen­ tary and political statement. Though most pieces are only a few inches tall, they speak with clarity on war, drugs and such American celebrities as Mae West, Mickey Mouse and Diamond Lil. This exhibition will travel to seven cities in Washington, Oregon and Idaho during a 12 month period. Because the Ellensburg Community Art Gallery is unique in its position in the center of the state, it was chosen by the Henry Gallery for the only Central Washington showing of the "Master Crafts" exhibit. Ellensburg - Community Art Gallery is located at 408V2 N. Pearl, Ellensburg. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. PUT THE LIFE OUT OF YOUR MATCHES BEFORE THEY PUT THE LIFE FOUT OF YOUR FORESTS. W 91 FM Cable—880 Campus AM WEEKDAYS 7-9 AM 3-12 PM WEEKENDS 9AM TO 3 AM 9 THE 'ROCK Of Central Washingtoon APPL00SA Wednesday, April 4 Friday Night, April 6 GREASEWOOD CITY RAMBLERS
Rent this T.V. Iillllt ...we'll give it to you - free! That's because at the end of twelve months your rental payments (plus the deposit) will be equal to the full purchase price (not in­ cluding Wash. St. Sales Tax). And if you don't want to hassle with the payments this summer, just return the set to the Bookstore and you can pick up your contract where you left off when you return in the fall. (Also at no additional charge and without loss of the months you've already rented the set.) Stop in and check it out. We think the set will sell itself (or rent it­ self as the case may be). Your College Bookstore ... we're working harder to serve you better. And this is no cheapo televsion set either! It's a brand new Hitachi TWU-72, an all 1 transistor solid-state black and white television with a 12" screen that you can take just about anywhere. When it isn't plugged into the wall, it can be powered from your car lighter or by a re- chargable power pack when you're not doing it in your car. The College only has about fifty of these little hummers available on an exclusive student student rental lease plan. The cost? About 3V2 cents a day (or $8.00 per month) if you rent one. And if you should decide to rent one of these little beauties for 12-months, we'll give it to you at no extra charge. *. * 1 '• * M M . . a .MMU ^ , l • 1 ^ M » i i i M m n u m u t u \ u u n u m n u h m h m h t
Page 8 —CAMPUS CRIER—Tuesday, April 3, 1973 Kaufman strives for casual office by Mark LaFountaine staff writer The college system we have today still retains many of the components left over from the institutions of the past. We have classrooms, grades, term papers, books, lectures, professors and students among a list of many other "college elements" which are not exactly radical innovations on the educa­ tional scene. These "college elements" are "tried and true" as it were. It seems we've been taught all along to take the most we Can from these elements in order to multiply our chances for re­ ceiving something in the way of an education. But what happens when one of the good or modes of the past doesn't seem to fit the system as it presently is? The answer to that question spells trouble. You've got what social scientists i call "cultural lag." The means don't fit the end. If this happens in your college system it's at least possible, if not probable, that your education suffers. What all this is leading up to is that around here we've got a sociology professor who has recognized a problem of this nature in his teaching activity. The man is Dr. David E. Kaufman~his problem, he says, is with his office. As a sociologist, Dr. Kaufman is highly attuned to the area of human communications and human relations. He teaches a 400 level course which bears that title, Communications and Human Relations. Lately, he has expressed a concern for making the instructor-student relation­ ship a valuable one not only in the classroom, but especially outside it. But where can this often valuable student-teacher inter­ action take place? Of course, the place where the instructor has special hours set aside for meeting with students, his office. Now we finally get to the center of the problem, the office. Sure enough, the good ol' insti­ tution has supplied Dr. Kaufman with an office, but what actually is it? Like most faculty members' offices it is set up like a businessman's office. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8:30 am-6:00 pm 925-9134 116 E. 4th FourSeasons RECREATIONAL CENTER PEUGEOT to SPEEDS Added to our fine line of 10 speeds Raleigh, Nishiki, Motobecaine, Azuki, Mercier, Astra, Ross, Tiger COUPON COUPON windbreaker purchased week O OFF GENERATOR LIGHT SETS, TOUR BAGS. BASKETS, & CARRIERS, TOE CLIPS and STRAPS. WsSs % % 10 Speeds From $8995 BEAT THE DOLLAR DEVALUATION! Prices on 10 speeds are up 13 to 20% ! We promise Not To Raise Prices Until After 4-10-73 BACKPACKS Reg. s995 SLEEPING BAGS (Down Or Fiber Fill) 20% 0 OFF BIKE TIRES 20% Njfc FREEZE DRIED FOOD Good Assortment At Reasonable Prices Back Packing TENTS 3V2 Pound Feather $0095 Weight Wf mm ENS0LYTE PADS Sleeping Out. Keep Warm And Dry '/z PRICE The college has supplied a "classic" steel desk and a couple of stiff-backed chairs, one for the professor to sit behind the desk in and one which is even more uncomfortable for the student visitor to "squirm" on while he sits in front of the desk. A great place to feel com­ fortable with your instructor while having a casual, enlighten­ ing conversation, huh? Not really, because no matter how many freaky, zany decora­ tions, posters, mobiles, etc. that a professor may hang around in there to make you feel comfor­ table, it's just not going to happen, because if you're like me you keep getting flashbacks the whole time of what it was like sitting in front of the principal's big ol' steel desk way back in grade school. What Dr. Kaufman wants to do is make his office a comfort­ able meeting place where the student perhaps benefits from easy discourse with the instruct­ or. This is a type of learning which Dr. Kaufman evidently feels is hampered by the out­ dated, business-like office where interaction takes on a "cor­ porate" condition. Dr. Kaufman said, "students aren't clients so why should the (faculty) office be quasi-busi­ nesslike?" The alternative Kaufman wants to offer is an office which takes -on various roles. - In other words what he wants to do is make, his office a place where the student plays a more intrinsic part, where the student doesn't feel like an outsider. In order to create this effect, Dr. Kaufman wants to get rid of his outmoded stiff-backed chairs and the big desk. He would like to replace them with low-slung chairs or couches where students can comfortably sit around and rap, without the inhibitions caused by office type furniture. However, he still needs the casual furniture. The college won't supply it. So, if you've got an extra piece sitting around that will fit his needs, I'm sure Dr. Kaufman would take it off your hands if you offered *to loan it to him for a while. Who knows, you might learn something while you're talking to him about it. LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right — 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "full" — no starvation — because the diet is de­ signed that way! It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per­ mitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to your­ self to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder. Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) — cash is O.K. — to Infor­ mation Sources Co., P.O. Box 231, Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Calif. 93013. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do!
'Wxm. mm •mmm iW \&y*My. $&}>*• YJ?'••• H , 'M l ,......,. . .v.v.-.»y.yA^pA':S-x i: i."" ,\ » "'* *• &H&M& iWMP Tuesday, April 3, 1973—CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 Ganges Clean-up Hazardous Raft race coming in May THE YACHT CLASS of last year's Kennedy Hall River Raft Race year's event drew more than 200 floaters and this year the race featured this and other colorful (to say the least) entries. Last promises to be at least as big when it is held in May. (E. B. Johns photo.) 'River Captain' floats year-round by Smitty news editor The old seaman leaned back well. reflectively in his oaken captain's Experienced floaters are very chair, his eyes twinkling with the optimistic about this summer's memories of past exploits with season, due to the fact that the his band of merry sailors. He smiled, and with a wry grin said, "If you ever go out on the water, make sure you have someone with you who is experienced." arently, for the youngster, it was From there* most floaters love at first float and he did quite coast along with the current to Ellensburg, the end point. However, some enthusiasts have floated from Cle Elum to south of Ellensburg. river is very low at this time. Thus, the danger to beginners should be reduced, but by no means eliminated. The Yakima river begins high The high seas in question are in the Snoqualmie Pass mountain the waves of the Yakima River area, flowing east towards Cle and the skipper, the Director of Elum and Ellensburg. The old Auxiliary Services. Wendell Hill, highway from here to Cle Elum Dr. Hill has earned the title travels right along the river. Wildlife abounds on the river. Floaters have seen deer in the winter, porcupines, foxes, abundant signs of beaver, and uncountable numbers of fish. Many call the river one of the most under-fished in the state. Equipment can be rented at the Tent 'n Tube Rental Shop in the SUB. Rafts with all the necessary accessories cost $1.75 per day and $3.50 for the entire weekend. A $10 deposit is also required. For the more daring, inner tubes, life jackets and paddles can all be rented for less than 50 cents a day. Last Saturday morning, a few brave souls from Kennedy Hall decided to clean up the "Ganges." Armed With rakes, tennis shoes and plastic bags, they walked into the muddy water to battle with whatever lurked in the heart of the Ganges. One combatant looked up from the muddy, sluggish water, and in a scientific voice proclaimed "I think the most significant thing we have found here is beer bottles." A newcomcr to the clean-up crew hysterically screamed, "I don't want to go in there!" "They're going to put us in plastic bags after we get done" someone remarked wryly. "Wow, a dead seagull. I guess he's coming here to eat out." "Oh no. Look at this growth on my hand. I just had a small cut and now..,Ahhh! Bloodsuckers." "Hey, are we really going to take these bags to Hollister?" "It doesn't say Holmes Trucking Service on that dump truck for nothing." Fortunately, all the misery the "Kennedy Boys" went through was not without reward. Some­ one found an unbroken egg. "Yeah, and he threw it at me!" another complained. And finally, the best prize of all. "WOW! A whole bottle of beer, still capped." "Did you get some pretzels to go with the beer?" "Yeah, but I ate them all."* "River Captain" having floated the river at least once a month, usually twice, for the past three years. Dr. Hill is one of the many river floaters who escapes the daily trauma of college to become one with the flow of the river. At Ellensburg, the Yakima turns south, winding through the canyon to Yakima, bordered by the old Canyon Road from Ellensburg to Yakima. Most river floaters drive along the old Cle Elum road until a A new virgin was just offered good spot to start the float is to the Yakima river god~Dr. found. Dr. Hill said that Swauk Hill's 4 1/2 year-old son. App- Creek is a good starting point. 1 Levis r Featuring % Famous 501 Shrink-to fit and Pre-Shrunk Denims Bed Bottoms Corduroy Jackets Fade-Out Chambray Special Sale Gals Double Knit Hiphuggers All Colors ALL SIZES MID COLORS 115 East 4th (509) 962-2494 CCN-43 An important announcement to every student in the health professions: NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300AS WELL. If a steady salary of $400 a month and paid-up tuition will help you continue your professional training, the scholarships just made pos­ sible by the Uniformed Services Health Professions Revitalization Act of 1972 deserve your close attention. Because if you are now in a medical, osteopathic, dental, veterinary, podiatry, or op­ tometry school, or are work­ ing toward a PhD in Clinical Psychology, you may qualify. We make it easy for you to complete your studies. You're commissioned as an officer as soon as you enter the pro­ gram, but remain in student status until graduation. And, during each year you will be on active duty (with extra pay) for 45 days. Naturally, if your academic schedule requires that you remain on campus, you stay on campus —and still receive your active duty pay. Active duty requirements are fair. Basically, you serve one year as a commissioned officer for each year you've participated in the program, with a two year minimum. You may apply for a scholar­ ship with either the Army, Navy or Air Force, and know that upon entering active duty you'll have rank and duties in keeping with your professional training. The life's work you've cho­ sen for yourself requires long, hard, expensive training. Now we are in a position to give you some help. Mail in the coupon at your earliest convenience for more detailed information. r Armed Forces Scholarships ! I Box A J Universal City, Texas 78148 | | I desire information for the following | ! prosrram: * . j QArmy H Navy [71 Air Force J I fj Medicaj/Osteopathic • Dental I I U Veterinary Q Podiatry* | Name- l | Soc. Sec. - _ j Address j City I | Stato 1 Knvolled at. (please print) -Zip- (School) . | To irradualc in. iMonlh) (Year* 1 I Daw l»ii ih. Month) (Day* IY«*.u i I MVMiiaU v m»t available in Air V"orc* I i *
Central contracting for water analysis New addition to dorm by Ron Frederiksen staff writer The chemistry and biology departments at Central have been doing chemical and bacter­ iological analysis of water. If a tentative agreement with the State of Washington is finalized, the number of analyses per­ formed will increase tremend­ ously. Dr. Robert Gains, chemistry department chairman, said "We are now working on a test agreement with the state...if it works out we will possibly be working on a contract with the state." Central may possibly become the testing center for all of Eastern Washington. Samples must now be sent to Seattle for analysis. According to Dr. Robert Pacha, biology associate professor, samples must be no more than 30 hours old "in order for a test to be valid. We can give faster service than that," he added. Labs where bacteriological analysis is performed must be approved by the state. Dr. Pacha said Central is the only college in % Washington that has an app- ? roved lab. Samples from the cities of Ellensburg, Roslyn, Ronals, Easton, Cle Elum, Kittitas and the campus swimming pool are routinely tested. "We also do private samples as they come in" Dr. Pacha said. While bacteriological analysis is done in the biology depart­ ment, chemical analysis is handled in the chemistry de- partment. Bacteriological analysis sometimes takes from four to seven days. Chemical analysis, when done in quantity, can be completed in two to three hours. Both departments sometimes use the testing labs as training devices for students. However, because misinterpreted water samples could result in a legal suit, experienced people must oversee every part of the oper­ ation. A course, in water testing will be offered this sumer. In addition to water analysis, the chemistry department analyzes poultry feed produced by a local packing company as well as straw. The poultry feed is made from the waste of the packing plant. Central serves as a quality control by checking fat content and other important factors. Dr. Gaines said that the testing is "money saving to them as well as instructional to us." Dr. Gaines added that the profit from the testing services, is being used to establish scholar­ ships. However, a profit is possible only because the labor for these tests is donated. Student produced film On parking at Central "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Park- ing...at CWSC" is the title of a television show produced by students within the department of education, to be presented tomorrow night at 7 p.m. on channel 10. The half hour show contains interviews with prominent officials in the community and on campus, as well as students and citizens living near the campus, all picked at random. - Included are Steve Milam, assistant attorney-general for Central Don Redlinger, director of traffic and security and Justice John D. Thomas of the Lower Kittitas County District Court. Dr. Ken Berry, associate professor of education, said the show was a project of students in his Ed. 417 class, Educational Television. The purpose of the class is to give students experience in producing and using television for educational purposes. The production was done under the direction of students Mike Reichert and Terry Mas- soth. Dr. Berry said the airing of another production made last year and dealing with the town of Roslyn, will be shown sometime next week. catalog by Mark LaFountaine staff writer Last Christmas, Stephens Whitney Hall received two new residents. Unusual? Not at all, except when you discover that the two are a mother and her young daughter, a first for on-campus living at Central save the exception of head resident's families who have lived in various dorms. Dorothy Russell, a senior Special Education Major and her two-year old daughter Erin have been calling a private unit in Stephens-Whitney home for over a quarter now. The small, apartment-like unit in which they live is like the many others there, designed originally for residence by four students. But through special arrangements made with housing the unit was made available to the unmarried Ms. Russell so that she could finish her education. Plagued with financial diffi­ culties last fall while being on Public Assistance and having the responsibility of maintaining a home, raising her child and going to school, the determined Ms. Russell approached James P. Hollister, director of campus housing, in an effort to reduce living costs and still remain in school. Hollister who described Ms. Russell as "one hell of a serious student" said that Stephens-Whitney is used by families in the summer anyway and that Housing would be willing to accommodate them there at approximately the same rate that a solitary student would pay, only on a monthly basis rather than a quarterly one as usual. I asked Hollister if he was setting a precedent with this case his reply indicated that Housing is willing "in a human sense" to make special arrange­ ments in certain cases in order to accommodate students, but he added that "he's not giving anything away" in light of the fact that a small child eats very little compared to a 20-year-old college student. Amid the usual clutter of toys, color crayons, children's books, and a hobby horse I spoke with Ms. Russell about her life at Stephens-Whitney. The first , concern she expressed was that living with Erin in the dorm would perhaps create problems with neighboring students, what m* A NEW ADDITION to dorm life at Stephens-Whitney has come in the form of Erin Russell, shown here with her mother Dorothy. The two are living in a dorm room as part of a new experiment in housing on campus. (E. B. Johns photo) with the early to bed, early to rise schedule one must keep with young children, but it seems so far that everything is running smoothly for them. Ms. Russell is now looking1 forward to the warmer spring weather when she will be able to allow Erin to play outdoors more often. She said many of the neighboring students are already "quite taken with Erin" and that the child will probably be the subject of much more attention this spring. Life at Stephens-Whitney is not, however, without problems for the two, as Erin, like many other toddlers, has a tendency to become distracted while at play. She's then been known to wander about campus, according to her mother. There is also the problem of day-care for the child while the mom is away at classes. It seems that there are limited APPLICATIONS Are How Being Received For CRIER EDITOR Summer Session 1973 and Fall Quarter 1973 Apply to Dave Evans, Crier Advisor Edison 106 Before Wednesday, April 11 day-care facilities In the local area. One, the Learning Tree Center on Mountainview in south Ellensburg is some distance away, while the day-care center at Hebeler Elementary School presently has a IV2 . year, waiting list for enrollees because its services are in such great demand. Ms. Russell said she hopes that the plans of Dr. Luther Baker, home economics dept.. chairman, receive the necessary $5,000 funding required to set up a college day-care center at one of the two or three available' locations already approved as a site. Hopefully the day-care center problem will be resolved on campus for the benefit of student mothers like Ms. Russell. In the meantime we applaud Ms. Russell's determination and wish her the best of luck in her endeavors. REPAIR VWs PALO'S 2nd & Main Ph. 925-2055 Wanted, Live-in Maid. Free room and board for 3 college guys. 925-1069 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED $100.00 weekly possible ad­ dressing mail for firms - Full and part time at home - Send stamped self-addressed envelope to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico 88346 SPORTS BOUTIQUE — 4/t 'I I- I-curl :
Tuesday, April 3, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 Give us a piece of your mind! We're planning on making some big changes in residence halls around here and we'd honestly like to know what you think. Some of the changes we want to make are changes that will represent the type of life­ style that you're looking for, not just changes . that we'd like to see. One of the changes we'd like to make is in the basic structure of the living groups on campus so that students who have special interests will have the opportunity to get together and form their own living groups. This way students who share interests in things like art, history, music, religion, drama, ecology, recreation, flying, camping, or whatever could get together and do each other a lot of good. The groups can be of any size. Groups as small as five persons to as many people as you can get together. It doesn't really matter what the size of the groups might be because we can handle that part of it. What does matter is that people start getting together and learning more from each other and about each other. Eight now what we need to know is just what are your special interests? In fact, we don't even know if you 11 think this is a good idea. With your help we could accomplish things a lot faster than we can without you. Because, let's face it, we can't think of everything by ourselves. The little card below can tell us a lot about what you would like to see happen on campus. Please help us by filling it out and giving it to your head resident (if you live on campus). If you are living off-campus, tell us what you'd like to see changed in the residence halls to fit your needs. Just drop this card in the mail. It doesn't need any postage. Or, better yet, drop by the Housing Office in Room 205-6, Barge Hall and give us a piece of your mind. » r r r To Mr. Jim Hollister, Director of Housing ——RIGHT ON! I think your idea.of giving students the opportunity to form living groups around their special interests is great. —MAYBE. I think it's a basically good idea, but I would like to offer the following suggestions. —I would like to live with a group of people who have interests similiar to my own. Some of my special interests are: 1.. 2.. 3.. I THINK IT'S A LOUSY IDEA! I like things the way they are. Here are some additional suggestions I have that I would like to see made part of the residence hall program at Central: NAME. ASC No. CURRENT ADDRESS Residence Hall or Street Address City
\ r.i Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— fuesday, April S,' 1973 Analysis 'Vegas night' success Hope for the year to come bySmitty news editor Dan O'Leary ended his tenure as ASC president and ended a quarter filled with bitterness, confusion and hope for the year to come. It seems to be natural for this writer to be optimistic at the end of each quarter. New people coming into the ASL tend to give the government a new lease on the quality of life. The budget cuts which first became noticeable to the ASL last quarter indicated that the legislature would cease to be simply a bank and would seek to offer more services to students. Well, the legislators tried, Positions open in Idaho theater Robert E. Moe, general manager of the Carrousel Players, announced recently that April 7 is the deadline for submitting applications for the 1973 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho summer musical season. There are positions open in the Idaho musical repertory theater for singers, dancers, actors, musicians and technicians. "Instrumentalists, who may perform on stage as well, are especially encouraged to apply," said Moe, "because this year we again plan to use an orchestra." Four musicals--"Promises, Promises," "My Fair Lady," "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying" and "Finian's Rainbow"--are tenta­ tively scheduled for repertory production in Coeur d'Alene from July 5 through Sept.2. Anyone wishing to apply should send a resume to Moe at 26866 Calle Maria, Capistrano Beach, CA 92624 before April 7. there can be no doubt of that. Starting with research during Christmas vacation into the issue of higher tuition, the ASL and its officers in the ASC tried to keep abreast of events in Olympia. The Political Affairs Comm­ ission, under the leadership of Linda Schodt and Charlie French, kept close contact with legislators and student lobbyists. O'Leary could often be heard' discussing the implications of this bill or that measure to students. In short, it looked like a great quarter was underway. But dreams are not reality by definition and this quarter fell under the dream category. This time it was an election that tore the ASL apart with campaign speeches and subtle accusations. The first noticeable display of campaigning came when a minor appointment to the Union Board was put before the ASL. Candidates started jumping on the bandwagon and getting cheap shots in at the ASL for not having done their job. Like Bill Gillespie, who watched the sickening display, a lot of people were "getting pretty pissed off." But that was only the pre­ liminaries. The main event was after the ASC nominating convention when Jerry Seaman was knocked off the ballot, due to O'Leary's sudden bid for re­ election. Seaman started to be known as "Jerry Abstain" as he continually lashed out at anyone within striking distance and built up a tense atmosphere that was as thick as cigar smoke. He became more bitter as the election became more bitter. Who was or wasn't running became a sick joke around the ASC office. Band Instruments-Sheet Music-Guitars & Amplifiers- Used Instruments-Sony-JVC- Ampex-Crown T.V. & Stereo Recorders- Phonographs-Component Equipment & Speaker Systems-Stereo Records McCULLOUGH MUSIC 3 3rd and Pine-Ellensburg 925-2671 What made it even more tragic was that in the process of Seaman's' constant abstaining and harassing other members, a lot of his good ideas were dismissed as the ravings of a sore loser. Now the election is over and the winners are in their places, and the losers are free to contemplate their futures. The quarter ahead will be a tough one for the student governors, mostly because of the increased budget problems. More and more groups on campus want money to put on worthwhile programs, but the funds just aren't going to be there. But there is a spirit floating around the ASC office that I have not seen there before. I think it first appeared back during that problem over the Union Board appointment mentioned earlier. To solve the problem, Bob At well, now the new administrative vice presi­ dent, proposed that ASL resolve "To do things right from now it on. This type of thinking has been quietly growing. An observer might not be able to pinpoint its location or examples of its presence, but it's there. But for me, the biggest sign of good things to come is shown in the most unlikely place-in the actions of Jerry Seaman. He was obviously bitter about his defeat in the presidential race and to some extent, it can be understood. He gave everything he had, and received nothing in return except a few "nice try" consolation speeches. But this quarter, Jerry Seaman is back and is deter­ mined to show a lot of people wrong. He is not bitter any longer, at least not to the degree that it might interfere with his legislative duties. / He has constructive ideas, is not abstaining constantly, and is again gaining the respect of his fellow legislators. If Jerry Seaman can come back . and show a desire to work hard for Central students, so can everybody else. Like O'Leary said at his last ASL meeting, "You're going to have to come together. Admin­ istrators and students will have to find a middle ground of compromise and work together." Let's go for it, okay? • ' • • • FIRST CLASS MAIL Permit No.41 Ellensburg, Washington 98926 BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No pastage necessary if mailed inJJLSA. Postage will be paid by: DIRECTOR OF HOUSING ROOM 206-BARGE HALL CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ELLENSBURG' WASHINGTON 98926 "Place your bets folks. Watch the spinning wheel. Ante up. Blackjack!" These and other riotous yells filled the SUB large ballroom Saturday night as "Las Vegas night" came to Central. Millions of dollars went out to the 300-400 students who attended the function, most of it going right back into the bank. But. nobody minded too much. The affair was co-sponsored by Stephehs-Whitney and Courson Halls, who provided the decks of cards and a stack of play money that would make a Monopoly bank blush with shame. Volunteer dealers manhandled cards and sore losers for the night, while well-bred bunnies took in money and gave out good luck wishes. As is typical with gamblers, the easy-come, easy-go feeling invaded many social relation­ ships that night. The infamous Nevada marriages and divorces did a, rousing business, each couple being immortalized on camera film. According to rough estimates, the affair broke-even in terms of real money, which was its intended purpose according to Jim Rosslau, who was in charge of the affair. The students seemed to enjoy themselves, although the tables were not run quite efficiently as those in Las Vegas. As one student said after losing $2,000 in an acey-doucey game, "Well, it's only money." Ping Pong match Saturday Ping Pong lovers will be treated to a match between the University of Washington Chinese students' team and the Ellensburg Table Tennis Club, to be held this Saturday at Nicholson Pavilion. The event will be free and all are welcome to observe the matches running from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring a sack, lunch and have a party. Music camp scheduled Applications are now being accepted for the 32nd'session of the Pacific Northwest Music Camp, sponsored by the Seattle Youth Symphony Orchestra at Fort Flagler State Park near Port Townsend on the Olympic Peninsula. Directed by Vilem Sokol, the music camp is scheduled for Aug. 5-26. Applicants should be intermediate or advanced - level instrumentalists between the ages of 13 (entering 7th grade) through 21. The top flight musical staff will include William Cole, who will conduct the Junior Camp Orchestra and Wind Sinfonietta Clyde Jussila, director of woodwind ensembles Raymond Davis, director of string ensembles and cello coach Michael Young, teacher of theory and composition and the Concord String Quartet, who will perform at camp and coach string ensembles. For more information and a brochure with application form, please write to the Pacific Northwest Music Camp, 416 Sixth and Pine Building, Seattle, WA 98101. Deadline for application is May 15. 18-year-olds must register Young men upon reaching their 18th birthday are still required by law to register for the draft and be classified by their local boards even though the selective service is not now drafting any young men. Many young men are of the belief that with the war ending it is no longer necessary to register for the draft. The Military Selective Service Act which Congress passed into law in 1948 is still in effect and requires young men to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Kosy elected to nat'l post Dr. Eugene Kosy, Central faculty member, has been elected chairman of the National Policies Commission for Economic and Business Education. The commission is responsible for development of national position papers affecting business and economic education. The 12 commission members, all leading national figures within their fields, are nominated by the National Business Education Association, the American Vocational Association and Delta Pi Epsilon national scholastic fraternity. Dr. Kosy, who serves as director of Central's Center for Career and Technical Studies, has been a commission member for two years. He played a major role in the development of three position papers which have been endorsed by the commission and disseminated on a national basis. Kosy was chairman of Central's Department of Business Education and Administrative Management before creation of the new career and technical studies center. i ) * * * * * * * * * Typing, Stencils, Mimeograph Copy Printing Silkscreen Posters Secretarial Service - 925-3410 I A A M m A • . . * * * * * * * *
.. *.*' * * * *• 1 *» ». I- •«*w'*.« *•.*„ 4 ~W»5r».-,\.-ir V»J«v-rv. 7 rs'r,V»"7 '**: *»-»» *» I ine^a^, April iar/3 ^AM^ya cKiiiiK— jrage ia CATALOG by Eld Sasser managing editor Spurs wants you! All women students who will be of sopho- more standing by next fall: Spurs is seeking new members for next year. For further information call 963-2668. Applications arfe available. EVERETT WOMEN The Virginia Blomquist Memorial Scholarship is a $200 scholarship presented by the Everett Business and Profess­ ional Women's Club and is granted only to a woman res­ ident of Everett eligible to enroll in the third or fourth year at the University of Washington, Washington State University, Eastern, Western or Central Washington State College. The award is given primarily on the basis of scholastic achievement. Other factors considered are personal character, attainments, and financial need. Applications may be obtained in the Associate Dean For Student Union and Activities' office, SUB 102. Deadline for turning in app­ lications is May 1. ASIAN FILMS TONIGHT Asian films will be presented in the SUB theatre at 8 p.m. MUSIC The Federal Way High School Band will play in Hertz Music Hall at 3 p.m. today. Tonight at 8:15 there will be a Graduate Recital and tomorrow night at 8:15, Melissa Hazzard and Roger Cole will present a sophomore, recital in Hertz. Thursday night there will be a choir concert, also at 8:15. COFFEEHOUSE Ty Hughes will perform tonight and tomorrow night in the SUB Pit. EDUCATION CONFERENCE The Regional Career Edu­ cation Conference will meet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the SUB theatre. A noon luncheon is planned in Sue Lombard Dining Hall. RECCLUB Recreation Club will present a speaker and slide show tomor­ row at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB theatre. Patronize Crier advertisers NUTRITION AND WEANING La Leche League will present its fourth and final meeting in the current series on April 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ida Hawkins, 106 E. 17th Ave. It is open to all women interested in breast­ feeding. Babies are always welcome. . Please call Marj Brustad (925-9480) anytime for counseling or to request a copy of "The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding." PLEASE RECYCLE Central's recycling center is in Campus Courts apartments. Bring your newspapers, beer bottles aluminum cans, and all glass to garage #11 between 1 and 4 p.m. Mondays and Wed­ nesdays. DANCE TO LOUIE AND THE ROCKETS ASC will present Louie and the Rockets from 9-12 p.m. Thursday in the large SUB ballroom. Admission is $1. SUMMER SCHOOL FINANCIAL AID Financial aid for summer school is available on a limited basis. The only funds available are those not used during the academic year. To be eligible for summer aid, the applicant must have been enrolled during spring quarter. Summer school financial aid application forms are avail­ able in the Office of Financial Aid through April 13. All applications must be completed and returned to that office no later than May 1. TRANSLITES On April 10, 11 and 12, the members of the Institute of Religion of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold an open house. The church organization, founding, and beliefs will be presented with the use of several illuminated displays or "Translites". The program is to be held from 10 to 10 at 907 D Street, and all those who are interested are welcome to attend. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Assoc­ iation is having an important meeting tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in the home living center of Mich- aelsen 104. The purpose is to acquaint students with the open house on Saturday and nominate officers for state and local positions. OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH OPEN DAILY 12:00 NOON 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Wilson Creek Rd. 962-9166 POETRY READING Ethnic Studies will hold a poetry reading in the SUB Pit at noon tomorrow. SHODOKAN The Shodokan Karate Club will meet tonight and Thursday at 7 p.m. in Hebeler Gym. DISTRIBUTIVE ED. All interested persons are welcome to Distributive Edu­ cation's Thursday meeting. The group will meet at 7 p.m. in SUB 208. VETS The Veterans' Club will meet tonight at 7 in SUB 103. CARTOONS ON THURSDAY The Kittitas County Chapter of the ACLU will present a cartoon festival Thursday, at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB small ballroom. Admission is 75 cents for those over 12 and 50 cents for those under 12. Children under five will be admitted free. Budget forces SUB changes by Smitty news editor The SUB has been forced to initiate a food price increase and a new 5 p.m. closing time for the cafeteria to survive, according to Donald E. Wise, associate dean of the student union and activi­ ties. The changes are being enacted due to numerous financial situations arising this year. A salary increase was decreed by the state legislature in Olympia, giving civil service and student employes raises, which will amount to $12,500 additional funds being spent for salaries by the SUB. No additional funds were alotted the SUB by the legis­ lature for this increase. Electricity rates will increase by $4000 this year, and the SUB is being asked to comply with a new sewage disposal system, the installation of which will cost $9,900. In addition, the Joint Student Fees Committee has recomm­ ended that the SUB budget be reduced by $2,000. Last year, the SUB operated with $105,000. This year they requested $116,000 plus $15,000 additional funds to be used to meet emergency situations. If the proposed recommen­ dations of the JSF committee are enacted, the actual funds avail­ able to the SUB will be $78,500 instead of the $105,000 which was used last year. To meet the situation, Dr. Wise said that food prices have been raised an average of 6 per cent. Out of 163 food items, the price of 73 items was raised. In addition, pool prices in the games room have been raised from 75-90 cents per hour. "I don't want to come off as whining," said Dr. Wise. "We'll live with whatever budget we are given." He also said, "I would be remiss in my duties as an administrator if I didn't let people know what this (the changes in the financial situation) is doing." The increases, he said were made "as gently as possible," to deal with what he called "a messy thing." Other changes being made are reduction in the janitorial staff by one and the freezing of any new student hirings to fill job positions opened by graduations last quarter. According to the SUB director, there were four possible solu­ tions and these two seemed to be the least harmful to users of the SUB facilities. Dr. Wise added that even after price increases, the SUB food is still the "best in town for the money." Audubon society meets Environment A National Audubon Society official from California will key­ note a weekend meeting of the Audubon Council of Washington on the Central campus. Paul Howard, of Sacramento, the national society's western representative, will speak to an anticipated 80 Audubon Society members from throughout the state at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The two-day meetings in Central's Munson Hall will center on Audubon chapter activities. Saturday evening's highlights, however, will include several presentations by college spokes­ men dealing with central Washington area environment. Dr. Edward Harrington, Central's academic vice presi­ dent and a biologist, will talk about "environmental studies and related topics" at the college at 7 p.m. A photographic slide presen­ tation on "The Yakima-Your River and Ours" will be offered by two Central graduate stu­ dents, Mike McLeod and Pat O'Hara. A talk and film strip on "Desert ecology" will be given by Phillip DeBusschere, a Central science technician. The evening program will be completed , by a talk by Warren Street, of Ellensburg, on "Cascade-The Alpine Lakes Story." ' Special reports and discussion groups will be led by Audubon Council members Saturday and Sunday morning. The leaders include Ms. Carolyn Lagergren, president of the Yakima Valley Audubon Society Ms. Helen Engle, of Tacoma Dr. Earl Larrisoii, Moscow, Idaho Ms. Hazel Wolf, Seattle John Miles, Ferndale, and Thomas Wimmer, of Seattle, a national director of the Audubon Society. Twelve chapters of the Audubon Council of Washington will have delegates at the meetings. The Yakima Valley chapter of the wildlife organiza­ tion will serve as host. sou the dope vouH need for a Europe trip. Pan the word. SOFA can get you to Europe, Africa, Israel, the Far East or anywhere AND, get you back! Jr As the wholly owned subsidiary of IT eleven non-profit European National - Student Travel Bureaus, SOFA can fc. issue you the International Student Identity Card and book you on any of our 8,000 student charter flights within Europe, Asia, and Africa (including Tel Aviv, Bombay .Bangkok,' Nairobi, etc.) Up to TtfU savings over normal fares. SOFA also offers an extensive array of tours allowing the independent student traveller to take advantage ol Inexpensive group arrangements and ilghtseelng. We feature culturally rewarding Israeli kibbutz programs and educational tours within Europe and the Soviet Union. 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CAMPUS CRIER Sports Spokane Relays Harsh, Lampe lead'Cats by Rod Wilkins sports editor Two Central athletes captured three individual first places in the Spokane Falls College Invitational Track Relays last Saturday in Spokane, as the Wildcats continue to prepare for this weekend's Evergreen meet against Eastern Washington. Bill Harsh continued his torrid season as he led the young Wildcat trackmen with two first place finishes in the meet. The senior muscleman from Marys- ville, Wash, captured two events including a school record throw of 176 feet to win the discus. Harsh also took the shot put with a throw of 56 feet 374 Inches. The record throw by Harsh was the fourth time in four meets that the senior trackman has set a school record this year. He had previously set school records in the discus, shot put, and hammer throw before last Saturday's new distance in the discus. Freshman Willie Lampe from East Valley of Yakima, won the triple jump with a leap of 47 feet to give the 'Cats their only other first place finisher. Lampe, who has been consistently around 47 feet all season, won the event for his first victory of the year. Central's othter triple jumpers, Tim Madden, Jeff Unterwager, and Craig Jones captured fourth, fifth and sixth place finishes in the triple jump to give the Wildcats four out of the six places. Other high finishes by the Wildcats included Wayne Tegan's second place finish in the 440 intermediate hurdles in a good time of 55.6. Another Central hurdler, Steve Berg, captured third place in the 120 high hurdles in a time of 15.8. Central's mile relay team was the only other 'Cat participants to place in the top three in any event as they captured third place with a time of 3:27.4. Although no team scores were kept, it was surmised that the Wildcats finished third in the meet. Other teams competing in the meet included Spokane Falls, Spokane Community College, Idaho, North Idaho, Bellevue Community College, and the University of Montana. MIA, WIA slgte action The Men's and Women's Intramural Association spring schedules are beginning to unfold with each association beginning league play next week. The Women's Intramural Association (WIA) will begin its spring schedule with softball competition. All girl students are encouraged to attend practice games April 6 from 1-6 as league rules and schedules will be discussed. League play will begin Tues­ day, April 11 with games being played in the afternoon. Team rosters must be turned in by April 7 to be eligible to play. The Men's Intramural Assoc­ iation will also begin its season with softball. Intramural Dir­ ector John Gregor has indicated that play will begin on April 9 with all rosters having to be in by^ April 7. for opening match . The Central golf team con- be held. All home matches will be tinues to prepare for its opening played on Sun-Tides Golf Course match April 13, as 18 prospective in Yakima. golfers continue to go through , . qualifying matches this week at § ft IS f OO IT7 Ellensburg Golf Course. "We'll have our team cut down to eight men by the end of the week", said golf coach Stan Sorenson. "We've got only two lettermen returning but it looks like we've got some pretty good young golfers ready to make the team." The two lettermen returning are two-year lettermen Chris Indall and Dave Buehler. Playing an independent schedule, Central is scheduled to open its season on next Friday against Eastern Washington, Gonzaga, and Whitman at Spokane's Indian Canyon Golf Course. Matches will continue until May 11 and 12 when the Evergreen Conference holds its championships in Ashland, Ore. The Wildcats, who finished third in conference last year, will then head to Tacoma the fol­ lowing weekend to compete in the District 1 championships with the winner winning a trip to nationals. "We haven't gone as a team to nationals as yet," remarked Sorenson, "but we've had several individual players make the trip." According to Sorenson, a complete schedule is not avail­ able as yet, so it is unknown when the first home match will One sure sign that spring is here is the afternoon tennis courts crowded with coach Dean Nicholson's varsity racketeers. The 'Cats are bound to miss the services of last season's #2 singles man, Mark Morrill. Teamed with senior Ken Van Amburg, the pair advanced to the fourth round of double competition in last year's nat­ ionals. Morrill will definitely be missed. Team strength should be increased with the addition of three transfer students. Kim.Scholz and Mike Whitney come to Central from Yakima Valley College. Both were instrumental in their team's success, Scholz being first man while Whitney usually played third. From Centralia Commun-. ity College the 'Cats have acquired junior Dave Rapp. . Senior John Hyink joins Van Amburg as the team's only other senior. Hyink played sixth man most of last year and was a runner up in EvCo singles competition. Ellensburg juniors Bill and Dick Irving return to bolster this year's squad. Bill saw inter­ mittent action at the number six position last year. The 'Cats will officially start action when they take the court at YVC in their April 6 match. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX i THE 5th QUARTER 5 PIZZA MIA | The Place To Celebrate Spring Quarter * HAPPY HOURS Every Day! X lit The Biggest Schooner In Town! Still At Popular Prices! , KEGS TO GO NO DEPOSIT Gallons $150 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
.-/J- V46wV *i •?,'£ -April Perrone, Shaw win national championships by Rod Wilkins sports editor While most of Central's students were studying for finals or vacationing during spring break, the athletic department kept up a busy schedule. Three different Central teams com­ peted across the nation in the National Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics (NAIA) National Championships. Most successful was the Wildcat wrestling team under coach Eric Beardsley, when they traveled to Sioux City, Iowa. The 'Cats captured second place behind Adams State with 142 pound Kit Shaw capturing first place in his weight division. It was the third time in as many years that the 'Cats placed in the top four. Two years ago they captured first place and last year they were fourth. In capturing second place, the Wildcats scored 48 1/2 points finishing just ahead of Huron State of South Dakota which had 46 points and just behind Adams State that had 61 1/2 points. Shaw, who had to win his match for the 'Cats to capture second place won the final match by a disqualification over Gabe Ruz of U.S. International. Ruz, a four-time national Mexico champion, had been warned for stalling and penalized three times for stalling when the disqualification took place. By gaining the title, Shaw becomes the second Central wrestler ever to Win a national crown as a sophomore, the other being Lamoin Merkley--a three time champion. Two other Wildcat wrestlers, Greg Gowens at 134 pounds and Tom Omli at 190, captured third and fifth place respectively. Gowens won the consolation finals by decisioning Paul Hoover of Waynesburg 18-2 after pinning Gary Weyer of the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse in 3:16. Central's John Burkholder and Jim Adams each split their four" matches to help give the 'Cats their points. FRANK PERRONE top gymnast The gymnastic team, com­ prised only of Frank Perrone and Bob Arnold, traveled to% La­ Crosse Wisconsin where Wildcat senior Perrone won the all around title with 47.75 points on the first day of competition. Perrone received a score of 9.25 to win the rings, 9.0 to tie for first in vaulting, and added 8.55 in the high bar, 8.5 in floor exercises, 8.35 in parallel bars and 6.35 in the side horse to capture the all-around title. An All-American at this meet last year with a third in the still rings, Perrone came back the second day of competition to place first in the vaulting final with an 8.95 average to win his second Ail-American crown. He was honored as the American Equipment Company's outstan­ ding gymnast of the tournament. In addition to his first in vaulting, Perrone also captured second in the still rings with an 9.23 average, a third in the parallel bars with an 8.8 average, and fifth in the horizontal bars with a 7.8 mark. Arnold, the other half" of Central's team, qualified for the finals of the floor exercise with an 8.7 average and finished in fourth place when the compe­ tition ended. The Wildcat swimming team was the third team that com­ peted in the NAIA national championships as they journeyed to Pittsburgh State, Kansas. Coach Bob Gregson and his young Wildcats finished ninth in the three-day meet. The Wild­ cats, who finished fourth last year, were hampered by the flu as promising freshmen Ken Radon and Craig Brown became ill on the second day of compet­ ition and failed in their attempts to make finals. Joe White took top honors for the 'Cats as he finished second in the 100 breastroke and fifth in the 200 breastroke. John Routh captured sixth in the finals of the 100 backstroke with a time of 56.6. / KIT SHAW sophomore champ Dick Stumph, a senior from Tacoma was the only other individual Wildcat placer as he set a new school record in the 1650 freestyle as he placed eighth with a time of 17:29.5. The relay team of White, Radon, Routh, and junior Mike Miller did earn Ail-American status by capturing fourth place in the 800 individual medley in the first day of competition. In addition to the spectacular performance of several Wildcat athletes, one other Central sports star was honored although his team didn't get to compete in any national tournament. Senior basketball captain' Rich Hanson established a new northwest small-college precedent when he was selected on the first team NAIA All-American team. Hanson, attaining the small- college honor for the third year in a row, thus became the first three-time NAIA All-American , eager in Northwest history. The 6'4" Hanson, who played high school basketball in Blaine, Wa., finished his Central stay as the second leading scorer in Central history behind the immortal Mel Cox. Cox was the only other Wildcat player to ever place on the first team NAIA All-American team. During his three year stay at Central, Hanson averaged 17.1 points a game as he hit 1,056 points in 88 games. His 50.4 field goal shooting percentage was instrumental in leading Central to a 61-27 record during his stay. In addition to Hanson and Cox, Central's other Ail-Americans were Dave Benedict, Dave Allen, Paul Adams, and Theartis Wallace. Varsity, Alums split games by Chris Boushey sports writer Central's baseball team split a doubleheader with the alumni Saturday winning the nightcap 6-5 after losing the opener 7-0. Greg Schulte, Central's second winningest pitcher in history, came back to pitch the alumni to their opening win. Schulte shutout this year's squad and yielded only six hits, two of those by senior leftfielder Jim Kalian. Kalian led the varsity during the day collecting five hits. Ex-Wildcat Bill Adkinson and Lee Say led the alumni in the seven inning opener. Each had two RBI's. Tim Huntley aided the alumni with a two-run homer in the fourth inning. In the nightcap the situation was reversed as Wildcat star Bob Utecht pitched this year's squad to a 6-5 victory holding the alums to only five points. " The alums roared to a 5-0 lead in the nightcap before this year's team got untracked. R.J. Will­ iams and Jim Kalian singled to start the rally and they were followed by a homer by Jeff Soloman. In the fifth the varsity tied it up when Doug Fisher doubled and scored on Kalian's single. William's double brought in Kalian to tie it up. The varsity won the game in the sixth inning when Bud Fish, junior infielder by way of Yakima community college, singled, moved to second on a grounder, stole third and came across with the winning run on a passed ball. Central's next game is today at 2 p.m. against Yakima Comm­ unity College. The 'Cats open the league season this Friday and Saturday with a single game Friday at 3 a.m. and a double- header Saturday starting at 10. All three games are against Oregon College of Education. FREE GAR WASH With 10 Gallon Purchase Gf Texaco Quality Gasoline R0B0 CAR WASH 2nd & ^ ^ - s r gSSS'SSK08 BAB® HAL • "SSfSSSS °° ' Phone Number- Services
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