CtNTtAl WASHINGTON • SUtl ! %&•> Tuesday, April 10, 1973 ri^r Vol. 46, No 25 y The college financial aid dilemma is closing in fronj all sides/ according to John Liboky, director of financial aids, and the students are going, to find themselves the victims of the cutbacks. In the past several months e White House administration has revamped the federal financial aid programs causing confusion.And uncertainty on the college campuses. ' ' For instance, federal regulations were recently implemented requiring all students applying for federally insured bank loans to have a need analysis processed. This need analysis will determine whether the stiHent pays the interest on the loan personally while attending college or whether the government pays the interest for the student. In the pant, all interest on these loans was automatically paid by the government while the student was still In school. The dilemma is, according to Liboky, students who will have to pay their own interest are finding it almost impossible to get banks to grant them loans. Banks are saying that it is too much of a burden on their offices to try to bill each student individually for the interest. The administration cost would be too high in tracking down each student's frequently changing campus address, making sure each student makes the payments on time, etc. During the past six weeks the Office of Financial Aid has conducted a survey of all lending institutions. Liboky said the information obtained indicated very few banks or savings and loan associations within this state will be participating in the Federally Insured Loan Program since its administrative change. By the middle of this week, he added, his office should have a list of all the banks in the state with information on which ones will be offering loans. Students are advised to read the lists to help them know which banks to apply at. The federal government hai also deckled not to fund the Educational Opportunity Grant^wlikfa w huiraByior, -— million for next year. Vhi IH)(i will he nationally controlled and students wanting this aid will have to apply to a main headquarters instead of directly to a college. When the student is awarded aid from BOG he can take it to the college of his choice where it will be honored. This could be a junior college, university or Central. Then that college tries to fulfill what other fimwjfl) needs that student may have. Liboky forsees at least two problems with this "super bank." ,* First, Liboky said the student will be dealing with an impersonal - agency hundreds of miles away. Second, and probably most important, student may not hear how much money he has been awarded until as late as September or October. This system might also be a deciding factor on enrollment for fall quarter, 1973. Liboky explained the college requires freshmen students to pay a $50 non-refundable fee by June 1. Many students don't care to make the payment of these funds without word on how much ' financial aid they will be able to receive. About the only bright note in next year's financial aid outlook is Central has been funded $250 million for its work*study program.' Right now Liboky and his office are urging students to write to their senators and tell them how these changes $re going to affect them individually. One such student wrote to Sen. Warren Magnuson and received a lengthy reply in which Magnuson agreed these new regulations are not good for students. "At risk is the future of several thousand of our students," he wrote. Liboky emphasized that colleges need re-funding of the federal programs and to dispense with the new regulations on the federally insured bank loans. As James Brooks, Central's president, put it in a recent letter to all members of Washington's congressional delegation: "We are getting desperate." 80. 70 GO 50. HO. 30. 10. lOj SWINGS/LtmFIL '-•••V III. Illlll D A...the percentage of banks/savings and loan responding B...the percentage of banks/savings and loan participating C„.the percentage of banks/savings and loan requiring that student or parent be a customer H L M N I...the percentage of banks/savings and loan that will give split loans J...the percentage of banks/savings and loan givingmax loan if student pays the interest K...the percentage' of banks/savings and loan accepting more than one FIL application during pfcy*"-- 'Srif- ' E...the percentage of banks/savings and loan having a grade point requirement F...the percentage of banks/savings and loan having a residency requirement G...the percentage of banks/savings and loan that will exceed the college recommendation H...the percentage of banks/savings and loan that will not exceed the college recommendation ie"pefKhtJge^r®hCs7Svlng*5nd loan requiring that student must apply for total amount needed on one application M...the percentage of banks/savings and loan requiring that a seperate application for summer school N...the percentage of banks/savings and loan accepting students not eligible for interest benefits 90 8 a 10. GO. 50 MOj 30. 20J 10. BfcNKSvFIL ^ b c d e f & h i j k l m n New loan policy hurts student Sandy Robinson, a junior, has a problem that many students will face in the near future. She can not get a loan for next year's education. She has helped finance her education with the aid of federally insured loans. This year was different. Due to a change last July 1 in this loan program, she had to pay the interest, seven per cent, herself. Prior to this year the federal government paid the interest. Ms. Robinson's parents told her that they would pay the interest because she could not afford to. Prior to last July 1 any student could get a federally insured loan no matter what the student's family income was. The new program states that if a student's adjusted family income was more than $15,000 a year the student, rather than the federal government, would have to pay the interest rate. This has caused many banks to shy away from student loans to students whose parents make more than $15,000 a year. • In her efforts to finance her education for next year Ms. Robinson has run up against a brick wall. The Ellensburg branch of the National Bank of Commerce, which gave her a loan for this year, .will not give her a loan for next year because she will have to pay the interest. The Pacific National Bank of Washington, located in the plaza across from Lind Hall, will not give her a loan because she got her loan for this year from the NBofC. All in all it is a vicious circle. The only problem is that the buck will finally stop at registration for next fall, when the administration finds out how many more students have not returned to Central.
I'siRr 2 —CAMPUS CHlMIt— Tuesday, April 10, 1973 Science papers presented by Ed Sasser managing editor Nine Central scholars were among those presenting papers last week at the Northwest Scientific Association's 46th an­ nual meeting in Walla Walla. The association, which is inter­ ested in the furtherance of research and scientific know­ ledge, is comprised of 45 colleges and universities from Montana to Bntish Columbia. Those representing Central were: Lawrence Boitano, fresh­ man Ron Rabie, senior Lloyd Watson, physics technician Mark Marion, senior Adele Burnham, graduate student A1 Rose, senior Elton B. Bentley, lecturer in geography Wolfgang W. Franz, associate professor of economics and business adminis­ tration and Kenneth H. Baker, assistant professor of education. A stellar photometer designed especially for Central's telescope was the project of Burnham, Hose and Marion. The device which was built from surplus parts, is the result of a year of lab work, according to Marion. He explained that the unit could be used for many things. It could determine the magnitude of a new star from the light intensity, filter out certain wave lengths to determine the temper­ ature of the star, and determine the period of rotation of eclipsing binary stars- twin stars which orbit around each other. Marion said that they were also planning to do some atmos­ pheric extinction work "to deter­ mine the affects of particles in the air how much light gets here'?" \\«- s ut\ that t\u' work would lie done in conjunction with the University of Washington ob­ servatory on Manastash ridge which is 1,500 higher than the campus telescope. The group is now preparing to connect the photometer to a strip-chart recorder and begin experiments, Marion added. The work of Watson and Rabie, entitled "Optical Models teaching method, according to of X-ray Diffraction," attempts Rabie. to set up a method which could Other papers presented at the be easily reproduced for teaching meeting included Dr. Franz' optics in high school. "The State and Local Fiscal Through the use of a laser, Assistance Act of 1972-Some they made an optical" model of Implications," Dr. Baker's "Non- X-ray diffraction of crystal, using only coherant light rays and regular film negatives. This device could be used to demonstrate that wave nature of science, as Science, is Non­ sense," Bentley's "Steens Moun­ tains, Oregon: A Problem in Glacial Chronology," and Boi- tano's "A Survey of the Benthic light when interference is intro- Blue-green Algal Communities duced and the resulting "light within the Skokomish River show" could become a valid Estuary." Basic requirements amended bv Senate E-burg levy election today The Ellensburg School Districts special levy election is today. The levy is a replacement levy, which means it won't raise taxes. Students are urged to go out and vote. If you live east of Pearl Street and south of 4th Avenue, vote at the Lincoln School. Everyone else should vote at Washington School. (Editor's focus on page 4). Columnist to speak here Washington columnist Jack Anderson will be on campus Friday to address students at 1 p.m. in Hertz auditorium. Probably the most widely read syndicated columnist in the United States, Anderson's political investigations are published in 700 newspapers. committee of the Faculty Senate, will be reported out of committee 'Within the next two months, by Smitty news editor The Faculty Senate voted to limit the number of credit hours a student may take in one department, when completing basic and breadth requirements, at their monthly meeting last week. Previously there was no limit­ ation, thus allowing a student to keeping with the Majority Rights fill such area requirements as Amendment. natural sciences from one specific The bill would drastically alter subject, for ex&mple, chemistry, the policy-making procedure at Under the new rule, such a Central, entrusting to it all of the requirment would have to be met "responsibility for determining by enrolling in courses from two policy and directing its admini- or more different sciences. stration," subject to the approval In the 20-credit areas, a Known for his most recent attacks on ITT, Watergate and the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Anderson received the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for his articles dealing with secret US documents about the India-Pakistan war. The controversial Anderson is being brought to Central by the said Professor Beverly Heckart, ^SC speaker program. Admission is free for Central students and a committee representative. In other business, the senate voted to lower the age of persons eligible to take the General Education Development (GED) Examination from 21 to 18, in 50 cents for non-students. A complete biography of Anderson will appear in Friday's Crier. ASC openings announced The position of the New Student Orientation Committee Chairman and that of an alternate member to the Faculty Senat e are open, reported Bob Atwell, ASC administrative vice-presi­ dent. The committee shall "develop and co-ordinate new student orientation activities for the beginning of fall quarter." student may now take only 10 hours in any one department. No more than five credits in one discipline can be taken in the 10-credit area. James E. Brooks, Central's president, reported on the status of the college hud got discussions in the state legislature. "Sources indicate," he said, that $70,000 that was previously cut from Central's projected budget will be returned. The budget request is now in the House, where no official word has been released. The College Council bill, now being worked on in a special Applications can be obtained from Atwell or from the secretary and should be filled out as soon as possible. ASC Anyone having questions contact Atwell at 963-3445. concerning the positions should Faculty art display Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honest deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. of the college president and the Board of Trustees. Child prodigy in concert Thursday Work by members of Central's art department faculty will be on Thirteen-year-old Lilit Gampel public display for two weeks. will perform Bruch's Concerto No. 1 in G Minor when she The special art show will be exhibited in the art gallery from 9 appears in concert Thrusday in a-m- to 4 p.m. now through April 18. The exhibit will not be open the Tri-cities. on weekends, however. The young violinist, who last played the Bruch Concerto with approximate 60 pieces of art work representing a wide the New York Philharmonic, will variety mediums are included in the exhibit. Among them are perform with the Mid-Columbia sculPtures, paintings and drawings, ceramics, print material and Symphony Orchestra in a concert photographs. which begins at 8:15 p.m. in the Pasco High School auditorium. Since age 10, when she won the L.A. Young! Musicians Comp-' etition, Ms. Lilit has been a soloist with the New York and L.A. Philharmonics, Israel Cham­ ber Orchestra, Vienna Symphon- y, Boston Pops and Concertge- bouw, a Dutch orchestra. A prodigy, Ms. Lilit started lessons on a one-sixteenth size violin at age six and two years later became a member of a L.A. orchestra. She now plays a full-size violin and is a scholar­ ship student at the University of Southern California. Tickets, priced at $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for students, will be sold at the door Thur sday. 1934 Nazi film slated "Triumph of the Will," the classic propaganda film of the 1934 Nuremberg Nazi party rally, will be shown on Monday, April 16, 7 p.m. in Fine Arts 118. The film was made by Leni Riefenstahl, the innovative and imaginative producer of the famous film of the 1936 Olympics. The 1934 congress was cele-^ brated as the National Socialist party's "Day of Unity." Riefenstahl used a variety of techniques to present Adolf Hitler as the deified leader of the German people and to heighten the drama of the Storm Troop­ ers' marches, of the dedication of the flags, of torchlight parades and military demonstrations. In order to capture all aspects of the rally, sixteen cameramen were dressed in SA uniforms and stationed on specially construct­ ed trucks carrying cameras using the then new techniques of wide-angle and telescopic lens. Historically, "Triumph of the Will" is a good example both of the Nazi propaganda film and of the artistry of the German cinema. The movie is being shown in connection with History 498. The public is invited to attend. Your checkbook lacks interest! CnHELRil Your checkbook lacks interest — but your Community Savings account has a lot of interest. 5% to 6% per annum . . . earned every day f^om day of deposit to day of withdrawal. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 404 N. PEARL Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 925-5966 ONLY 7 DAYS LEFT* NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY jtt* rCOMMUNITY 'SAV INGS & LOAN 308 N. Ruby Home Office: Wenatehee n ranrS
Tuesday, April 10, 1973 -WMPUS CRIER—Page 3 budget not enough' SUB cafeteria hours cut back by Liz Hall investigative staff According to Donald E. Wise, associate dean of the student union and activities, it is almost impossible to keep the SUB open as it was last year under the existing budget. In response to whether the SUB is a "white elephant up for grabs," the dean answered, "The use of the term is up to the beholder." Originally, the SUB was built as a service area to the community as a place where student groups, activities and community organizations could have a place to meet. "It was never intended that the SUB be a revenue generator," said Dr. Wise._ The dean explained that it is wasteful of time and effort to go back and analyze the actions of people who are not at the school now. When the SUB was built, he added, it was designed for a student body projected at approximately 10,000 students. This enroll­ ment projection obviously has not been fulfilled. New ways to generate money have been looked into, including the possibility of "{jiving" the SUB to the state. Also the possibilities of having a bank, beauty shop and barber shop have been checked into. Most appealing of all the rooms in the SUB is 103 because it is located on the main floor and on a direct line of traffic with the bookstore. "The games room area -was originally designed for a bowling alley, but because of the cost it is not feasible to have one," said Dale Widner, student fees accountant. "If the campus finds the money to build a bowling alley in the SUB, the union board would welcome the gift," said Dr. Wise. Right now the SUB has been forced to cut down on cafeteria hours, which includes closure on weekends and at 5 p.m. on weekdays. Dean Wise attributes this closure to the increased salary designated by the legislature for SUB employes. The main concern now, according to the dean, is to find ways to generate money so the SUB can remain open as it was last year. This might include charging rent to groups who use the facilities in the building. "The college has to pay off the bonds on the SUB through student activity fees, so neither state nor private entity could participate in purchasing the SUB," said Dr. "Wise. "The final decision about what to do lies with the union board, and until then the SUB remains open, viable, but on an abbreviated time schedule/' Dr. stated. ....... ^ .e • Donald E. Wise New KCWS editor As part of a recent trend towards news organization, KCWS has taken on a new staff member. Bob Fullenwider, a junior radio-television major, hopes to increase access to campus and local news through his work as KCWS' assignment editor. Working with the station's 12 member newstaff, Fullenwider says he hopes to "add a more professional touch" to KCWS' newscasting. He indicated that an increased use of live, audio iifterviews with local personali­ ties will be made, during news- time. A full three out of 10 minutes of the newscasts will be devoted to campus and local news items. In addition, Crier news editor Phil Smithson will be working at times with Fullenwider to help KCWS gain additional insight into campus news. Fullenwider's work as news assignment editor will bring him two R-TV special project credits. The more extensive news efforts come at a time of other KCWS renovations in prepara­ tion for hook-up with the King Videocable service which is expected soon. When . that happens, rock and rollers can receive the heavier music they've been deprived of by other area stations if they set their tuner on 91 FM. RACE Horseshoe Scrambles at Rodeo Grounds 7 p.m. Friday 13 73's in Stock They're on display at Safeway \ Ellensburg Yamaha 400 W. 5th 925-9330 STARBELT STEEL RADIAL * Strong Steel Belt With Rayon Body Plies and Rayon Cushion For Comfortable Ride. * Positive Road Tracking Ability. * Longec Mileage-increased Gasoline Mileage ER70-14 Plus 2 65 Ex. Tax SIZZLER GT 70 * Big Bold V/e" Raised White Letters *7 — Deep Ribs for Positive Traction • v" iWm Sim E-70X14 Plus 2.51 Ex. Tax 5 WW 1 111 SIZZLER GT 60 * Big Bold V/a" Raised White Letters * 9 — Husky Ribs for Traction * 10%" Tread Width SIZE L60-15 Plus 3.66 Ex. Tax STARMASTER NYLON * 4-Ply Nylon * Cool Running * Wrap-Around Tread Design GABRIEL HIJACKERS SIZE 600-13 Plus 1.61 Ex. Tax Air-adjustable Shock Absorbers Best way to lift a load! , 413 W. 8th 925-1044
Page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 10, 1973 CCM is a mystery One of the most significant things the Center for Campus Ministry is finding out in its recently launched self-study is that hardly anybody knows what CCM is. People know there is a building over there on Alder Street, but that is about it. In the words of the self-study group members, if the CCM is guilty of anything it is that they too have fallen prey to the notion . that people know more than they actually do. This seems to be what's ailing many of the campus organizations however, from ASC right on down to CCM. Sitting back, waiting for the people to come to you and cash in on your resources just doesn't work out. Instead, organizations must go out to the people and continuously work toward integrating that organization with the student body. This is not a put down on CCM, or even ASC. In part, one can even blame the Crier for not getting enough information out to the students about these things. The campus ministry is a good example of one of our failings. We have given space to its night classes on religious studies, to its special and regular services, but we could have gone one step further. - The CCM offers more than just Lutheran and Catholic informal Sunday services it has an educational, counseling and informational resource bank that is virtually untapped. The task of integration is indeed difficult, especially for religious organizations. People, for personal reasons, tend to shy away from getting too involved with churches...maybe for fear of being dubbed a "Christian" (God forbid!!). Therefore, the campus ministry has the double task of providing services for those who come to them and then going out to the people who won't come to them. Some of the areas where we see that CCM can move to would be to include more on-campus presentations. This does not mean shouting the Ten Commandments from the top of the SUB, but maybe showing films and conducting on-campus classes. Just the mere fact that the campus ministry is launching this self-study illustrates its intense desire to be a worthwhile service for Central. We hope this self-study will lead CCM to future programs which will promote this integration necessary for worthwhile services. The Center for Campus Ministry has in it some beautiful people and beautiful philosophies. If it ever had to fold up and leave this college many students would feel an irreplaceable gap. We sincerely hope it never comes to that. Yes,CWSC is truly a xndtinrf-pob of racial co-existence, wKere members of ibe various minorities are rQSpjEfcful of bhe T&hboOf thier multi-colored brethren. ~ ' ' they hardly es&r step on each others territory///// In feci, they're so res m • 5 5 VoflREyfiALl/ GOOD im! OUR SHADOWS TOUCHER, WHAT Wia. THE OTHER 6R/VES ONE- IN 7H£ SPIRIT, MK. R£D-MANJJ£5£SZ£V£5 stra&ht arrows, yww/ % UKME 1 I? TALENT WANTED -Right now everyone is feeling hard up for some bucks, including the SUB. If you'd really like to make your SUB a place where something is constantly happening then the best way to do that is to look to each other for talent. If you have, a particular talent and you or any of your groups would like to get together and put on an informal gig in the pit (music, plays, etc.) then contact Gerry Hover,direct­ or of social activities, or Don Wise, director of the SUB. It's aU up to you. y COtU&l rier ^Member, Washington State College Newspaper Association A laboratory newspaper of Central Washington State College published Tuesdays and Fridays during the academic year except during 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 Feature Editor ••Kris Bradner Art Editor Michael G. Swofford Sports Editor^. Rod Wilkins Copy Editor Marian Cottrell Photo Editor Chang Po Jay ( Ad Manager Mike Nugent \ Business Manager Craig Lyle ^Advisor David Evans i } Steve Clark, Mark LaFountaine, Rich Wells, Mark Groszhans, Dan j O'Leary, Marie McClanahan, Ron Fredrickson, Liz Hall, Joy Johnson Editor's focus Local levy needs youth vote by Marian Cottrell copy editor Unwittingly, those of us 18,19 and 20 years old who voted here last November have caused the Ellensburg Public Schools some distress. The Ellensburg special levy election is today and the school district needs our help. When the 18-year-old vote went through, many students became eligible to vote and many of them voted here in November. Since the number of votes required to validate the levy is .40 per cent of the last general election, the increased voter turnout in November has pushed the number of votes needed to validate the levy to 2,524. School officials are concerned that students will become involved only in national elections. "We hope they will take the time to vote," said Marvin J. Schroeder, superintendent of schools, "especially since they are a part of the validation requirements.." I would be concerned too. This levy is not intended to increase anything, just to "hold the line" on the programs the school district has now. Which means that if it fails, the district is going to be in a bind just to maintain things the •way they "are.* • -i.r.r.-c.t • ,. . . . . And the levy is really no skin off the noses of those who vote for it. Since the levy is a replacement levy, taxes will not go up. So those of you who own property in EUensburg can't use that for an excuse. Same goes for those of you who rent—your landlord won't have to pay an increase in taxes, so your rent shouldn't go up for that reason. This special levy is meant to maintain programs in existence without a raise m taxes whatsoever. To get a general overview of what the problem really is,' let's look at Wapato, a town of comparable size to Ellensburg. Although the Wapato School District is approximately the same size as Ellensburg's, they need only 730 votes to validate their levy. Because we are a college town, we need 2,524. So it s in our laps. We got the right to vote and we used in last November. The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. If you live east of Pearl Street and south of 4th Avenue, vote at the Lincoln School. All others vo e at the Washington School. Since most of us lve on the college side of 8th Avenue, we vote at Washington School. Not to vote today would be to say we don't ' cafe about the public schools.
Tuesday, April 10, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER—jPage 5 Bingo To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to categorically deny that my efforts to bring the sacred and ancient game of bingo to the Central campus are either a joke or rumor as reported in this newspaper. I have a family tree of bingo players that go back even unto my great-great-great-grand- mother who used to play bingo at log cabin church socials. I ask you, would I jest or rumor about a . subject so deeply rooted in my family heritage? Would I make light of such a family tradition? No, Ms. Editor-in-chief, I wouldn't. In short, I have a dream... I dream of a time when this beer oriented college will turn its minds and bodies to a higher calling, to that virtuous game that beckoned my forefathers to gather together in search of a higher plane. I dream of a time when bingo will be moved from its temporarily outlawed position to its proper and respectful place in sociiety. I dream of marathon blackout bingo games on every Friday the thirteenth, of bingo with heart markers on Valentines day, and a Central original, river floating bingo. Why, I dream of a time when Central Washington State College at Ellensburg would be the bingo capital of the world, instead of the cow capital. We could establish an ASC commission with the expressed goal of reforming the heathen cowboys into civilized Saturday evening bingo players. The social reforming potential of this ancient game is virtually unlimited. Perhaps the Ellensburg City Council and. the Chamber of Commerce could be brought into the picture. It would really be great if after waiting out those horrible red lights on 8th Avenue one would be greeted in green with the five letters that by now had become near and dear to the hearts of all Ellensburgers. Bingo could bring the whole community . together. Cow pokes and co-eds all gathered around the same table. Central could possibly start an intercollegiate bingo team with the luckiest students chosen to fill the varsity positions. Lucky students could be chosen from among the students able to walk the Mall from the Psych. Building to the SUB without being undressed by a 100 mph 10-speed — bike. Perhaps this social game could become a chic word and everyone would go around saying, "Hey man that's really bingo." Or maybe some phrase like "B-12" could rise to the prominence once only known to "23 skidoo". This sport of card and caller would solve the college's financial woes. Why, Til bet a good Thursday evening session would draw 3,000 people from Kittitas alone. The revenue from a month's worth of games would be completely Out of sight. If only this college's skeptical administrators would consider my solemn plea. If they would not resort to the divisive rhetoric of calling my plan a "rumor or a joke." If they could only realize the full potential of j this idea, then Central could be free of its beer parties, free of its heathen gladiators that perform in the rodeo arena, the financial problems would be solved, we would at last have an activity in which everyone could participate, we would have something that would unite town and gown, and at long last bingo would be promoted to its proper station. Paddy Cottrefl Kamola in Vegas Night Floaters: Wear life belts To the editor: pamphlet "The River Virgin's with them inner tubes and After reading your lead article Guide to Safe Floating." I would floatable cushions. According to in the April 3 issue of Campus be most interested to learn if Don Wise, director of the SUB Crier, (River Rats' Respect mention is made in this pamphlet and one of the people in the raft, Rapids), I felt compelled to write (purported to give safe floating these cushions and inner tubes to you to express my concern, tips) about the use of life jackets are actually safer on a river than I find it enormously ironic, of life vests. This equipment is Kfe jackets. life jackets, he stupid and indeed contradictory absolutely required for all water explained, have a tendency to to all the present Washington skiers on lakes in the state of throw a body over and aren't as Washington. manueverable as inner tubes or, cushions. Furthermore, Dr., A copy of this letter is being Wise's young daughter, also in sent to your ASC office, your the picture was wearing a life Campus Safety office and your preserver. State Boating Safety Laws pic­ turing the five young men in one boat and one in another com­ pletely devoid of any kind of life jacket, life vest, life belt, or wet suit as protection. This obviously Department of Recreation for has a direct bearing upon the possible correction. small article in the center of the page, "Central Student Missing in River Mishap." How sad, and what a senseless waste of a young life! Your last sentence, incidentally, was completely tasteless* The article goes on the state that for "additional tips to safe floating" (my emphasis), see the It was by extraordinary coinci­ dence that the annual river safety front page appeared with Mrs. Arthur E. Hanenburg the story of the drowned man. If any statements in the safety story appeared to be in "poor editor's note: By law, one is not taste" when compared to the required to wear life jackets on river mishap story it was out of inland waters. The people in the the sheer circumstances of the picture in question on the front tragedy and not a reporter's page of the Crier were carrying error. To the editor: This letter is being sent to straighten out a matter which was confused in the Tuesday, April 3 Crier. It was noted that Stephens-Whitney and Courson Halls were recognized as being Bicycling suggestions are welcome To the editor: With spring quarter and the spring season here again, bicy­ cles are also here again. That's cool. I'm riding mine again, and that's cool too. David Ryder must be riding his, too, judging by his letter to the Crier. With some bicyclists moving down the Walnut Str. mall at high speed, or weaving through pedestrians and clipping one now and then, there probably will be accidents and injuries. That's not cool. Ideally, both bicyclists and pedestrians would be sensitive enough to their human beings - not to hassle or endanger each other. Most people try to be sensitive that way, and that's likewise cool. But even with good intentions, accidents happen. Apparently we still need some system of sharing the available space. The problem areas are mostly along the Walnut Str. mall, it seems. I would like to urge (everyone to be thoughtful of others and awake to the danger of possible accidents. I would also like to. receive constructive suggestions for sol­ utions to the problems. So far, there are ideas about painting lane markers on the mall, with one lane for pedestrians and the other for bikers ideas about installing rows of bollards that force bikers to slow down ideas about forbidding bikes on the mall, etc. Nobody is really sold on any of these. So constructive suggestions are welcome. The biggest problem is the high speed you can make coming south down the mall: it's fun, but it can really hurt somebody. Robert S. Miller Dean of Student Development 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 delivered to the Crier office, SUB 218. the co-sponsors of Las Vegas Night. However, Courson Hall was not involved, as it was Kamola Hall which was the co-sponsor. Officers of Kamola Hall Your Crier is recyclable. So are bottles and aluminum cans. The Central Recycling Center is in garage #11, in the alley between Anderson and Sampson, just off Sixth Ave. fk neatest cfoq-uio/tb Personality The clog shapes Platform piled high fof a quick lift, heels stacked 'way 'way up! Committed to total participation with dresses, with pants. For fun.<p>Minors For Personality types. MlOE SYOCft Open late Friday Evening
M: 111» J / "•M5P *®wu*w,G*n ••• •:"' *•*:•• %Vvv. ••fi: ™ttWias-i. .:a •• •:: %*?$ ':, • ' ' ' s %§ti - V s - V •'-C' -• '" - • .• Tuesday, April 10, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER—Page 7 Photos by Chang P. Jay PIIIIP ..that Ellensburg wind —SPECIAL— HAPPY HOUR —TODAT ONLY- PIZZA PLACE 925-9948 In The Plaza NOON 'TIL MIDNITE 15* Schooners 85* Pitchers by Cindy Washburn staff writer All spring quarter it blows your mind, your cool and does an excellent job on clothes, papers and anything else you're trying to hold onto. Any object not anchored with a two-inch chain is captured by the Ellensburg wind. Wind's invisible fingers do strange things to Central stud­ ents. What was once a happy student holding his "A" term paper becomes a traveling whirl­ wind of flying pages. Long-haired girls and guys find themselves choking as a mouthful of wind­ blown hair twirls into their mouths. Newcomers to Ellensburg marvel at the slanted efforts of trees growing in the relentless wind. What they don't know is that when the wind does stop all the trees probably fall over. Frisbees freak-out in the wind, tennis bums and bicyclists cry and take up chess, walkers look like they've had one too many at the tav, and cross-country run­ ners barely make it across the street. Wind whooshes through your mind, blows all your thoughts out, and leaves an empty space under your tangled hair. It whips your clothes around you like flapping sheets on a clothesline and snakes your hair into sky- crawling tendrils. If the wind doesn't make you mad, depressed or disgusted, you must be a dorm recluse or have all your classes in one building. Angry children of the wind, take comfort in these facts. The Himalayas have the greatest avalanches in the world. In 1885, 120,000,000 cubic feet of snow fell in an avalanche in the Italian Alps. . In the Antarctic, the tempera­ ture has plummeted to -126.9 degrees Farenheit. At the other end of the scale, the state of California and the country of Libya have known temperatures of over 134 degrees in the shade. As far as more records go, in Cherrapunji, India, the monthly rain falls on an average of 335 days a year. Inhabitants of Calama, Chile have never seen rain because it has never been recorded there. Citizens of Silver Lake, Colo, had to contend with 67 inches of snowfall in one 24 hour period. Believe it or not, Ellensburg is not the windiest city in the world. The Commonwealth Bay, George V. Coast, where gales reach 200 m.p.h. receives this Those poor souls are flooded, toasted, roasted, frozen and avalanched. We must show some compassion. They would probab­ ly welcome some of our wind. Let's send them a little present. One sure-fire way to avoid the GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 434 North Sprague Ellensburg, Wa. 98926 Phone 925-3167 wind is to go inside and do your long-neglected homework. (You will have to explain wind as the cause of your annual spring quarter grade-point jump, how­ ever.) You don't like that idea? "Go fly a kite," you tell me. I can't. It's too windy. BARGAINS PE0 RUMMAGE SALE Thur., Fri , & Sat. Next Door tp Palace Cafe 321 N. Main Open at 9 a.m. Service Without A Service Charge i Airline & Railroad HELP WANTED -FULL TIME Employment Physicians Office. Contact Business Manager Taylor Richardson Clinic, Box 369 Ellensburg 925 9891 Spring SPECIAL Double load washers Reg. 50* Now Only 35° WASH IN 'N DRY OUT at, ••• MODEL Laundry 207 N. Pine 925-5389
Page 8 -CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 10, 1973 Dr. Hanni to Oregon school "I would like 10 see my position filled by a woman," remarked Dr. Phil Hanni, United Campus Christian Minister. After six years of service at Central, Dr. Hanni will leave July 1 to assume the position of University Chaplain at Willamette Univer­ sity. Changes in the student body at Central, he explained, are what prompted this idea. The average student six years ago had entered Central straight from high school. Now there is a much higher incidence of older stu­ dents, among them housewives and divorcees, and the services of a woman minister could be quite valuable. "Of course," he added, "I have no part in naming my successor." During his service here, Dr. Hanni has seen the Campus Ministry expand from a two full- and one part-time minister program to the five full- and two part-time workers it has now. He is particularly pleased with the creation of the religious studies program, in which either a major or. minor can be earned. Although approving of many new changes, Dr. Hanni remark­ ed that not all change is good and added that he was distressed about the loss of several innova­ tive programs, such as the curb­ stone speakers. He felt they had performed a valuable service at Central. Dr. Hanni has lectured to various classes, as well as working with many campus groups and tutoring in the honors program. He was active in the anti-war movement and said he was "pleased our invol­ vement is diminishing." He is involved in various community groups and also assists with the Crisis Line and Open House programs. tnni yi! * Dr. Hanni Meat sales E-burg area affected little As of last Thursday, the meat boycott had little effect on meat sales in the Ellensburg area. Spokesmen for both Albertsons and Zittings said that meat sales have been largely unaffected by the boycott. Max Faris of Safeway said "Fish and poultry sales have been phenomenal. Meat sales so far have not been down." Faris said that this past week was a poor week to judge the effect of the boycott. Because the week for the boycott fell at the first of the month, grocery sales were naturally higher. Also, Safeway ran a six-day ad featur­ ing Safeway brands. Faris said these factors could destroy any effect the boycott might have had. Faris also said that last summer Safeway reached a new low in meat prices. They heavily advertised these low prices a,nd received many complaints from area residents. The response to the boycott in Seattle and Vancouver, Wash. was the same as in Ellensburg. A special poll taken by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported that many people in Seattle think the boycott is a good idea. However, most of those people are still eating beef. The Columbian, a Vancouver, Wash, newspaper reported that the markets in that area were affected very little by the boycott. Nationwide, meat sales were down as much as 70 per cent in I some areas and many packing­ house workers lost their jobs, according to a United Press International story published in the Daily Record. Despite these factors, prices still remained high. befriends youths In the midst of all the recent hub-bub which has been floating around concerning the future of certain programs, there is at least . one organization left at Central that is viable and operating towards the fulfillment' of some relevant goals. This organization is the Central SPADES Club (short for Special Aides), which is more commonly known as the "Big Brothers", "Big Sisters" pro­ gram. The relevant goals that the group is aiming at involve the supplying of adtdt companionship to local youngsters from one- parent homes. The way the program works is the school counselors in the area recommend youngsters to the Central Spades Club who they think would benefit from a relationship with an older person. Most of the children are junior high age or younger, while the Big Brothers and Sisters are college students. Most of the financial support. - for the program is received from two local Kiwanis clubs, the Rodeo City Kiwanis Club, and the Ellensburg Kiwanis Club. Last Monday, Feb. 26, the Kiwanis clubs gave a potluck banquet for the participants of the program which marked the official chartering of the group 1 — C e n t r a l now known Spades. as the Symposium set: on caring The program has been oper­ ating successfully all year. There are currently 45 college girls by Mark Groszhans staff writer A "community day on caring" designed for valley-wide atten­ tion to a wide range of human problems will be conducted in Ellensburg April 26 and 27. sor at New York State's College at Cortland Dr. Joel Fort, author of The Pleasure Seekers and an internationally recognized expert on drug abuse from California and the Rev. Well L. are currently 45 college girls with "little sisters" and 25 college men with "little bro­ thers". According to Don Goe- tshius, faculty advisor, the Silver Circle, Rotary, Lions, program is doing much to get the Scouts, college and high school college- kids and the townspeople students and faculty and admini- working together on a con- strators. - structive basis. John Mays, Other participants in the student president of Central program are William String- Spades added that "(the pro- A number of nationally-known Studies-Graduate Theological authors, counselors and educa- Union, Berkeley, Ca. Herzfeld, secretary-treasurer for fellow, author of Dissenter in a gram) is a great step towards improving community-college relations." the Center for Urban Black tors will take part in the program. The "community day's" theme will be "On Caring: The Whole Person and the Troubled World." 200 CENTS FOR A LOOK AT YOUR JOSTEN'S' HIGH SCHOOL RING ON RING DAY ONLY show us your Josten's high school ring when you order your Josten's college ring and save 200cents. Q April 9 am DATE V|th TIME 4 pm pi^Qg of your College Bookstore Sessions for the symposium, will be held in the SUB, Ellensburg High School, First Presbyterian Church, Silver Circle Senior Citizens Center, Subjects to be touched upon Ellensburg Public Library, Kit- include drug abuse, geriatrics, titas County Hospital and the ethnic and cultural caring, crisis Campus Ministry. intervention, and alienation. "With the notion that people Supported by many college, like to choose their own comfort school, business and social level, the day is structured so groups, the program will consist that a person may select how he primarily of a series of sympo- wants to be involved," Hover Great Society Dr. Mel Jordan, an Oregon community college counseling director Dr. Myles Anderson, vice president- at Gonzaga University Jay Jack­ son, a Seaside California com- The local Kiwanis clubs are supplying the financial backing, but it was explained by Roger munity counselor Gerry Lucey, ®twJent-secretary of sium lectures and group discus­ sions in seven different Ellens­ burg locations. v "There is concern," Gerald Hover, director of recreation and social activities said, "that there said. There will be presentations" followed by small discussions, Hover explained, and Friday evening will be spent in encoun- ageous," "The Yearling," "John ter groups, revolving around the is not enough caring taking place, topics of caring, cultural caring, Denver and the Rocky Mountain By coming together and sharing alienation, and transactional thoughts it is hoped there will be analysis. a growth and understanding of The major thrust of this effort, ourselves and others." Hover explained, has been to Among speakers coming to draw together as many of the Ellensburg are Dr. Milton different areas of the community Mayeroff, author of the book On as possible. a California educator, writer and television director The Rev. F. Warren Strain,. of Seattle's Hearthstone retirement home and Dr. David Olsen, Gonzaga University counseling center director. "For those who find that this type of activity leaves them exhausted, there are going to be nothing meaningful to do around fflms shown that revolve wound here, you get ofl fanny the theme of caring, Hover J stated. • Such films as "Captains Cour- Central Spades, that what is always needed is college stu­ dents with time enough to devote to being a Big Brother or Big Sister to some child who needs the attention. "We can always use more sponsors in the program," he said, "if you're complaining from and do something by volun­ teering your services to Spades." And with that anyone who is bit of advice, interested m Caring, and a philosophy profes- Unheated RAW HONEY At lowest prices in town Superior Taste Valley Specialty Foods • - •» % y ^ y y y \ 'To this end it has been very successful. The committee that is involved either financially and/or professionally represent the total community," Hover said. The committee represents a consortium of ministers, Open House, Kiwanis, Northwest Bell, Big Horn Sheep,!' "The String devoting some of your spare time Bean," "Eagle and the Hawk," to building a meaningful re- and "Yakima River In Sound lationship that might benefit a and Music." ^ youngster is encouraged to get in Anyone wishing further infor- touch with either Don Goetschius mation should contact Gerry at 963-1771 or Jackie Klahn at Hover, 963-3541. 963-1961 or John. Mays 925-2959. Four faculty members listed in inat11 book WE REPAIR VWs PALO'S 2nd & Main Ph. 925-: "*r A ^ ^ W • i V i v «. )'i, m m t * { 4 } # } } t t c r e f Four faculty members at Cent­ ral have been selected for listing in the national publication, "Out­ standing Educators of America." The four are Dr. James Parsley, associate professor of education and director of the Cooperative of Washington Edu­ cation Centers Dr. Bryon De Shaw, associate professor of education Dr. David Hosford, assistant professor of biology Dr. Jimmie Applegate, assistant professor of education. The four, nominated earlier this year, were selected on the basis of their professional and civic achievements.
Tuesday, April 10, 1973-CAMPUS CRIER— Page 9 CATALOG byTedDeats catalog editor Beer bottles, aluminum, news­ paper, white, green and brown glass shouldn't be thrown away. It should be brought to the Central Recycling Center. The center is open Monday through Wednesday from 1-4 p.m. It's located at the Campus Courts Garage, #11. For maps contact Dean Wise's office. * RICK IRWIN Rick Irwin-A Musical Time With Knowns and Unknowns-- will perform free in the SUB Pit to'day and tomorrow from 7:30- 8:30 p.m. and from 9-10 p.m. MS. INFORMATION The initial meetings of the newly founded Feminist Party will be held Thursday, not Wednesday, as previously re­ ported, at 7 p.m. at 1101 Brooklane. All persons who are interested in combating sexism and racism are welcome to attend. KARATE The Shodakan Karate Club meets Tuesday and Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Hebeler Gym. All are welcome. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Central Young Democrats will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 212 of the SUB. They will discuss plans for the Y.D. state convention to be held April 13,14 and 15 in Spokane. All those interested in attending as delegates should attend or call Linda Schodt for details. CWSC JAZZ BAND The CWSC Jazz band will perform Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the SUB Pit. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science College Organization meets every Tues­ day at 6 p.m. in SUB 104 MEXICO PROGRAM The International Club will meet April 18 at 7:30 p.m. in SUB 104 to discuss the experiences of students who attended the Mex­ ican Program in Guatalajara. MINORIT Y STUDENTS Attention all minority stu­ dents who are interested in banking careers. Jim Liddell, director of minority hiring for the National Bank of Commerce will speak in the minority lounge Thursday at 2 p.m. For further information, contact Ken Jen­ nings of George Staggers at 925-5321, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT A local Camp Fire represen­ tative will be on campus April 20th from 8 a.m. to noon for the purpose of conducting inter­ views. Interested students are asked to contact the Office of Financial Aid and make an appointment. These summer employment interviews will be held Aid. in the Office of Financial AAUP MEETING There will be a meeting of the AAUP chapter today at 7 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center. The agenda includes nomination of officers for the 1973-74 academic year, discus­ sion of local dues level, proposal of amendments to the constitu­ tion and a legislative report. This meeting will be followed by another on Tuesday, April 24, 4 p.m. in the Grupe Conference Center to announce the new officers and to pass the amend­ ments to the constitution. Anyone desiring to place other business on the agenda should notify Beverly Heckart, history instructor. All faculty are invited to attend both meetings. TEACHER ED TESTS The Teacher Ed tests will be given May 5. Make-up tests will also be given May 5. The Speech SUMMER FINANCIAL AID Financial Aid for summer school is available on a limited basis. The only funds available are those not used during the returned to that office no later than May 1. FALL STUDENT TEACHERS If you are requesting a student academic year. To be eligible for teaching placement during fall summer aid, the applicant must quarter 1973, please come to have been enrolled during spring Black 206 to update your appli- quarter. Summer school financial cation as soon as your spring aid application forms are avail- quarter classes are confirmed, able in the Office of Financial Aid through April 13th. All applica- SPURS WANTS YOU! tions must be completed and All women students who will be of sophomore standing by fall of 1973: SPURS is seeking new members for next year. Call 963-2668. BARRY McGUIRE Barry McGuire will be in concert Thursday, April 12, at 8 p.m. in the SUB large ballroom. The concert is sponsored by Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship. April to be minority month Throughout the month of April, the Mexican-American Club (MECHA) and the Native American Club (NAC) will present a series of films, lectures and activities to acquaint stu­ dents of Central with the differ­ ent minority groups. MECHA will sponsor a play on sity of Washington. They will be performing skits dealing with contemporary situations of Chicanos and political and historical themes. Workshops will be held cover- Admission is free to all events and everyone is invited. A series of films and discus­ sions will be held in the SUB pit and a cultural exhibit on Mexican _ clothing, cooking utensils, ing techniques and approaches mus^ca^ instruments and toys is for forming a Chicano theatre a^so P^anned- . Dates for these events will be announced later. and Hearing test will be given April 28 at 8 p.m., featuring EL April 16 through 20 Sign-up Teatro del Piajo, a Chicano for both tests is in Black. theatre group from the Univer- group. There will also be a Chicano dance featuring El Conjunto Azteca, a Mexican band. New Ed. services for military by Mark Groszhans staff writer President James E. Brooks recently discussed the possibility of Central offering educational services on a baccalaureate level for military personnel with officals in Washington D.C. "The state colleges' enroll­ ments are declining at a steady rate and something must be done to promote change," Dr. Brooks said. Dr. Brooks discussed this problem with Dr. Allan Ostar, executive director of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. Dr. Brooks said Dr. Ostar pointed out that enrollments have already dropped in many state colleges in this country and that the threat of continued decline in enrollments was real, unless the state colleges change. Dr. Ostar urged state colleges to provide more educational opportunities to U.S. servicemen in the United States and over­ seas. "Dr. Ostar believes that the state colleges are best suited to offer these programs," Dr. Brooks explained. Dr. M. Richard Rose, deputy assistant secretary of defense, explained to the three presidents that with, the Vietnam conflict over, the DOD was anxious to establish a "volunteer environ­ ment" that will encourage recruits to stay in. With Dr. Ostar's suggestions in mind, Dr. Brooks, President Glenn Terrell of WSU and President Revert Wallenstien of Big Bend Community College discussed the matter with representatives of the Depart­ ment of Defense. (DOD) "We wahted to find out if it would be advantagous for our three schools to work together in a consortium arrangement if we were interested in doing more to meet the educational needs of servicemen," Dr. Brooks said. "However," Dr. Brooks explained, "The DOD realized that the turnover rate of service men was great but they wished to have educational programs that will enable the average serviceman who returns to civilian life to obtain credentials and employable skills so he can secure a job." Dr. Brooks said DOD officials expressed a need for a compre­ hensive program, with the serviceman guided. toward a degree at a particular college, with continuous and close advisement provided by the college. The DOD officials pointed out that a student "enrolled" in a certain college would be working toward that college's degree but not necessarily taking courses on that colleges campus, Dr. Brooks said. "It would be, to a great extent, an external decree. We would have to make adjustments in our policies but the DOD is anxious to make a major investment in education and it has a consider­ able amount of money," Brooks said. This, Brooks said, gives Central a change—better it's curriculum and make giant steps in establishing Central as a college looking to the future. NAC is sponsoring a film festival April 12 in the SUB. These films will cover Holly­ wood's treatment of the Indians and also how the Indian sees himself today. On April 13, a Pow Wow will be held in the SUB small ballroom from 8-12 p.m. The Pow Wow will include drummers, singers, dancers and a dance contest. Everyone is invited and admission is free. The Second Annual Central All-Indian Basketball Tourna­ ment will be April 13, 14, 15. Teams from Central, UW, Eastern, YVC, WSU, University of Oregon, Eastern Oregon State and Central Oregon Community will be competing for the champ­ ionship. On April 14, an "Indian Boo­ gie" will be held with dancing, music and "refreshments." Admission is $1.5.0 per person and the locations will be an­ nounced later. Joe Hoptowit, director of NAC, said that he hopes these activities will "expose Indian ways of doing things to the campus." The Black Student Union is presently scheduling events which will be announced later. AT THE wr Coast Guard Recruiter U.S.Coast Guard Recruiting Office 28 South Second Yakim a PH 248-4819 11 RANCH APPALOOSA WEDNESDAY APRIL 1 1 Large Selection 8-Track Stereo Tapes $199 Dean's Television 417 N. Pearl , .s.sJsLt-S, MS* ••/'J W- J- "KING LOITER" Friday & Saturday Nights April 13 & 14 T HAPPY HOUR 8-9:30 P.M.
Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER—Tuesday, April 10, 1973 Baseballers sweep Oregon College by Rod Wffldns sports editor They say that the home field advantage isn't as big an advant­ age in baseball as it is in basketball and football. But you'll have a hard time convincing Gary Frederick and his Central baseball team following their three game sweep against the defending Evergreen Conference champions, Oregon College of Education last weekend. The Wildcats, who dropped all three to Oregon College last year in Monmouth, revenged the losses by using a good combina- double-header 2-1 in eight in- tion of good hitting and pitching nings and 9-2. in dropping the Wolves 14-3 on Three 'Cat home runs and a Friday and sweeping Saturday's solid pitching performance by 36 Netters blank YVC by Bllljrvlng contributing writer Sports Don Ward triggered the 'Cats 14-3 rout over the Wolves in the first game. Greg Kalian started the fire- * /" k * s . mm A A ** - s - A mmm IMli* / ** * / : , s -N. s tf : ir \ ^ V , -! liiiiiiii * - * i V. .... -^.y '''s'•• -" " «•' --J*, , mmm * ¥ ii / » -v ' ' ':• - „ m • • y.'v / •: : 'f.\~y.' wsAv ,-.v.w£ . .-.s .. * - S . .v .. •». v.. . • • \ /,• , % 'X- mmm •JMWiwi * . ^ * * • works early in the first inning as he belted a towering home run . . , over the right field fence after f It was l.ke an myas.on the way Bob Kelley had walked. Leading to"r of ,C*ntr,al s .tein'?, 2-1, the 'Cats got four runs in the rf»™ed t0 hau,nt third inning as cleanup hitter f"fP1"? gr»unds,!" Dave Hopkes blasted a far away I ed by those four former Yakima shot to center field driving in two Valley College netters, Central runs. Bob Utecht then hit a opened its tennis seasob by homer to right driving in Jim thumping YVC in Yatama, 9-0 Kalian who had been hit by a Ken Van Amburg. a former JC pitch and the rout was on. chamPf T.CV a f7 ye"s ,ba* and defending smgles and doub- For the game, the 'Cats picked \es champ in the Evergreen up 13 hits while committing Conference and District 1 for three errors. Ward in going the Central, had little trouble and distance gave up seven hits and neither did his doubles partner, two earned runs, both coming on Kim Scholz. Mike Whitney and Rick Caldwell's two-run homer. j0n Hyink, also former YVC Ward struck out 13 hitters in stars, breezed through the sing- picking up his fourth victory of les matches but had some trouble the year. in doubles. Van Amburg, Scholz and Whit- In the first game of Saturday s ney are"former No. 1 players for doubleheader, Centrals first YVC and are now the top three baseman-pitcher, Utecht, limited for wildcats. the Wildcats just two hits and Als0 lending a hand (or a struck out 10 as he raised his rac^et) in the victory were fifth season record to 3-2. Centra] scored in the first inning when Kelley singled, moved up on an error and Hopkes singled him in. The lead held up until the second inning when Utecht's own wildness caused him to give up a run. After walking two batters, a Wildcat error loaded the bases and Utecht then hit Lee Nord- hager to force in the Wolves' only beating Will Pascua, 6-3, 6-3 and run. then Whitney ripped Brian Hall- garth 6-1, 6-1. Hyink registered The Wildcats won the game in the same scores over Dave the eighth inning with two outs. Jongeward. Hopkes was hit by a pitch and Rapp had a sprained ankle and Greg Kalian got on via an error, a tough time with Dave Howes, the Wolves third of the game, finally winning 7-5, 3-6, 7-5 and Pinch runner Jeff Soloman then Irving dropped Greg Brizendine singles, Dave Rapp, and sixth man, Bill Irving. Actually, the team score was more decisive than a few of the matches. Three contests were forced to. three sets, with the 'Cats taking them all. . Van Amburg was hardly push­ ed by Rick Van Horn in the top singles, winning 6-1, 6-2. Scholz followed at the second spot by scored when Jim Kalian's pop fly to second base was dropped. Central collected nine hits in the first game with Kelley getting three and Buddy Fish and Mark Maxfield getting two apiece. In the nightcap, Casey Fero 6-1,6-2. Doubles was a different story than the singles-with two close matches. Van Amburg-Scholz weren't pressed at the number one spot by Pascua-Hallgarth, winning 6-3, 6-2, but Whitney- gliia raised his record to 3-0 as he Hyink had to pull out a tough one 7 ' HOME RUN SWING-Central's pitcher-first baseman Bob Utecht watches the ball as it begins its flight towards the right field fence in last Friday's game against Oregon College. Utecht's hit was a two run homer and it helped to carry the Wildcats to an impressive 14-3 victory over the defending EvCo champions. The 'Cats also swept a doubleheader against the Wolves on Saturday to share first place with Western in the EvCo race. tossed a seven-hitter while strik­ ing out seven. , The 'Cats put the game away for all intent and purpose in the second inning as they garnered six runs. Utecht started the inning off by walking. John Basich, R.J. Williams, Fish, Kelley, and Greg • Kalian all over Van Horn-Jongeward, 7-5, 6-7, 6-1. At the third spot, Rapp-Irving won a squeaker over Howes-Brizendine, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. The defending EvCo and Dis­ trict champion Wildcats start a busy week of hitting the ball tomorrow, hosting Pacific Luth­ eran University at 2:30 p.m. On Thursday they travel to CAR WASH 75° WASH & WAX $100 followed with hits whUe running Roii,ngham for a match with the score to 4-0. Hopkes was then Western Washington State Col- hit and Utecht again walked. jege an(j return home to face Maxfield then got his first hit of Olympic Community College the the inning driving in two more next day at 2 p.m. On Saturday runs* at 1,1 a.m. Spokane Falls Com- For the game the 'Cats ripped munity College comes to town, out a total of 13 hits including RBI hits by Williams, Fish, \A/S A Kelley, Kalian, Hopkes and Max- VrlAA OlUfCO field A 1l ID I •• -A' mk a sweeping the three games CnOnOP llPlllh|lra 8 from the Wolves, the Wildcats w Vote today School Levy r - 1 I I SAFARI JOHE 15-JULY 14 rapped out 35 hits while scoring | 25 runs. In comparison, Oregon College got only 16 hits and six runs in 24 innings of playing. Central, who has now won its last four in a row, raised its season record to 11-6 and will I Due to bad weather, the Women's Intramural Association has extended the deadline for softball team rosters until today. The original date for rosters had been last Friday. There will also be another (creational Visit S. Africa, Kruger Re-g Park, Rhodesia,! Victoria Falls, Tanzanna, |Kenya, Ethiopia, Egypt, andj other places enroute Ap- Jproxirrate costs: 3 weeks—I ^ *$2228 30 days—$2785. kFor details contact: | FREE with 10 gallon purchase of TEXACO quality gasoline R0B0 CAR WASH 2nd & Pine I play Western Washington this practice game today starting at 4 weekend in Ellensburg in a p.m. League play will begin three-game EvCo championship. Thursday. * * * Typing, Stencils, Mimeograph |l wi uciuii] v.uiiiu.i: | ^ | Dr. J. Wesley Cram ( * Copy Printing Silkscreen Posters I Black Hall No. 31 # 963 1671 * * Secretarial Service - 925-3410 * * * * * * * *
Tuesday, April 10, 1973 —CAMPUS CRIER— Page n Wildcats win meet by Jay Page sports writer The Central track team, led by Bill Harsh's new school record, handily won last Saturday's meet over Club Northwest and the Husky Spike Club. Harsh, the senior weightman, had quite an afternoon again Saturday. His 58'2" heave in the shot put event bettered his previous record by more than a foot, while also qualifying as the best put in the Northwest this season. Harsh's 165'6V2" discuss toss gave the 'Cat from Marysville another blue ribbon. The tri-meet was really no contest as Central won 11 events. The 'Cats racked up 120 points to Club Northwest's 34 and Husky Spike Club's 12. The meet was almost an inter-squad meet because Club Northwest had only eight competitors while the Husky Spike Club was almost as thin in numbers. Sweeping seven events, coach Tom Lionvale's Wildcats have established the team's depth, particularly in the field events. The javelin event should earn the team points consistently. Brian . Bookey, Curly Culver, and Joe Rochefort finished one, two, three with Bookey winning the event with a throw of 187-5. The triple jump crew of Tim Madden, Bill Lampe, and Steve Jones looked very strong as they swept the event, all with jumps in the 44 foot neighborhood. Madden placed first with a jump of 44'7". Central's Rick Weins' 13'6" vault was good enough to. place first in the pole vault event. Teammates Mannix and Spore followed in second and third. If the 'Cats are able to consistently dominate many of the field events, they will be tough to beat. The depth in the field events was complimented by some excellent times in the running events. The 440 relay team of Merrill, Patton, Krueger, and Slavens placed first with a 43.1 flocking. The 'Cats depth will be tested when they travel to Cheney the next two weekends. The two meets at Eastern Washington State College will start Evergreen Conference competition for both schools. Barring any serious epidemics or crippling rash of injuries, Saturday's dual meet will start the 'Cats on a hectic race toward the EvCo crown. team scores: Central 120, Club Northwest 34, Husky Spike Club 12. Shot put-Harsh (C) 58-2, Shipley (CN) 56-3 Javelin-Brian Bookey (C) 187-5, Culver (C) 176-2, Rochefort (C) 172-1 Long jump-Larry Olsen (C) 21-1, Jones (C) 21-V4, Striker (H) 20-VZ High jump-Bill Lampe (C) 6-2, hargrave (Unattached) 6-0, Tegen (C) 5-10 Pole vault-Rick Weins (C) 13-6, Mannix'(C) 13-0, Spore (C) 12-6 Discus-Bill Harsh (C) 165-6V2, Smith (CN) 156-1, Senger (H) 148-1 Triple jump-Tim Madden (C) 44-7, Lampe (C) 44-5V4, Jones (C) 43-11V4 Steeplechase-Al Wells (Unattached) 10:06.8, Cameron (C) 10:20.4, Oberholtzer (CN) 10:46 440 relay-Central (Merrill, Patton, Krueger, Slavens) 43.1 Mile-Len Kunz (C) 4:31.8, Slichter (C) 4:31.6 High hurdles-Steve Berg (C) 15.9, Worswick (C) 15.9, Wells (C) 17.8 440-Dave Wollkind (CN) 50.6, Merrill (C) 51.4, Greasley (C) 54.3 100-Dave Walker (CN) 10.2, Patton (C) 10.3, Krueger (C) 10.3 880-Jim Richards (H) 2:00.8, Konigsberger (C) 2:02.3, Kunz (C) 2:03.4 11............... . BBli ' Y:":\ •Hi Some of Central's trackmen expressed their individual talent in last Saturday's victorious meet in Ellensburg. Tim Madden (top left) shows his form in the long jump while Central's Wayne Tegan (top right) waits for the baton in the mile-relay. Hurdler Joey Rochefort (bottom left) jumps over the last hurdle in the 440 intermediate hurdles while Tegan works out a cramp before the mile relay. (E. B. Johns photos) Patronize Crier OVERTON'S TROPICAL FISH. OPEN DAILY 12:00 NOON 9:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Wilson Creek Rd. 962-9166 FREE: all ttie dope you'll need for a Europe hip. Pass the word. SOFA can get you to Europe. Africa. Israel, the Far East or anywhere AND, get you back! 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Page 12 -CAMPUS CRIER— Tuesday, April 10, 1973 Next year your room a nd board won't cost you $50 more... it'll cost us! We can spare you the cost of inflation with our new rate concept, but unfortunately (for us), we'll still get stuck with rising costs for labor, food, utilities, and just about every­ thing else. Because of these rising costs, we're raising the cost of living on campus next year by about $50.00. Now granted fifty bucks isn't much .... but it's still fifty bucks. And everyone who moves into campus housing next fall is going to have to pay a little more. Everyone except those of you who will be living on-campus at the end of Spring Quarter. Because of you 'ol faithfuls,' we can afford to give you a break on your housing for next year. And we'll continue doing that year after year as long as you continue to live in the same type of campus housing. It's one way we can say thanks. Our New Rate Concept... just another of the many things we're doing to make your home here a little nicer place to live. Ijlsr "The two most significant days of this year!" A Community Day on Caring: The Whole Person and the Troubled World. April 26 - 27, 1973 at Central Washington State College. SPONSORED BY: Associated Students of Central, Residence Hall Council, Eccumenical Campus Ministry Ellensburg Service Organizations, Student Development Centre, Silver Circle Center, & Auxiliary Services.