|Specfo/ reporf| BSC officer charged with debt by Dan O'Leary staff writer - Central's administration is holding Dywain Berkins, Central senior, responsible for a Black Students of Central debt to the SUB, in the amount of $425.64, because he was the only "official" BSC president last year. The SUB is administered by Don Wise, associate dean of students and the SUB. Besides Berkins, three other Black student offices and a secretary were also going to be held responsible for the debt. One officer and the secretary, however, have been cleared of the responsibility. The other two officers are no longer students at Central. Berkins claims that only $70.92 of the debt was actually incurred while he was still in office and that part of the sum was also signed for the the Ellensburg chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union and the ASC's Commission on Student Rights. The college, however, contends the entire sum was incurred under Berkins and does not acknowledge the co-signatures. On March 4, Berkins received the first of three letters, dated March 2, which began the financial ordeal. The letter was from A1 Shannon, supervisor of student accounts, stating Berkins was being held liable for prior BSC debts in the amount of $587.89. Grades, transcripts, payroll and all other funds forthcoming would be placed on hold until the amount was paid in full, the letter read. Berkins then called the Seattle Model Cities, one of two agencies from which he receives scholarships. They told him to get a letter from Bruce Roberts, present BSC president, stating the BSCs intent to pay the bill. Roberts refused to sign such a letter because he felt the administration would then hold him responsible for the debt. Berkins then called his other scholarship agency, the Seattle Urban League, and was told to obtain written statements of meaning from those receiving carbon copies of the letter. Copies of the letter were sent to Louis Bovos, registrar Judy Nickels, payroll supervisor Joe Teeley, chief accountant Steve Milam, assistant attorniev eeneral Robert Miller, dean of student development Don Wise, associate dean of student union and activities Courtney Jones, controller and Elaine Wright, scheduling coordinator. (Continued on page 11) \ CENTRAL WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE rier Friday, Apr. 27, 1973 Vol. 46, No. 30 y . „ v Jk ImHMHraiiH wmmmmmmmmmm '7 % ./ ' /" .4* A
Page 2 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 27, 1973 ASL meeting 'Stem lecture' received by Smitty news editor Bill Gillespie, residence hall council president, delivered a stern lecture to the ASC legisla­ ture last Monday, including a charge that the body was living in a "dream world." The RHC chairman spoke "as a student" when he accused the ASL of waiting for students to come to them instead of going out to their constituencies. He said in the year he has been holding dormitory meetings in Quigley Hall, he has not seen an ASL member in attendance yet. He continued to claim that the ASL does not seek to find out what is going on at Central, but instead tables motions. "I haven't seen one idea originate from this body," he said. He warned that students are "getting tired of putting money into things and not seeing anything come out of it." His charges were answered by Derek Sandison, ASC executive vice-president, who told Gillespie, "Don't come here and bitch." He claimed that the charges were premature in light of the fact that most ASL members have been in office less than two months. He said that while he agreed with many of Gillespie's state­ ments, he resented him coming before the ASL "like some omni­ potent god." He further charged that RHC is partly to blame for many of the ASC problems, because there has been a lack of recruitment for ASC and ASL members within the dormitories. Don Wise, associate dean for student union and activities, said "The student government is as representative and is working as AFTER EASTER & JEANS £2 Solid colors and fancies....were $7 to $12 BODY SHIRTS Knit body shirts, solid colors were $7 to $10 PANTS Including both polyester and nylons...were $11 to $16 $2.88 $4.88 $3.88 $6.88 $5.88 BLOUSES, TOPS $4.88 $7.88 Both dressy and casual, some knits....were $8 to $15 JACK WINTER $9.90 PANTS PolyesterPants- tin an reg. $16and$18 $10.90 COAT SWEATERS Long sleeve cardigans, 100 per cent Acrylic, ...white and colors...reg. $12 PANT SUITS Jack Winter and other pants suits... mostly polyesters... reg. $36 to $46 the New $7.90 $19.90 $36.90 "A Friendly Place to Shop APPAREL Phone 925-2010 hard as it's ever been in the seven years that I've been here." Sandison ended the discussion with the remark that "we won't have a perfect legislature," but the people involved are interes­ ted and willing to work hard. The possibility of placingv advertisements in the Crier was discussed, with some members feeling that because the news­ paper is partially funded by the ASC, the student government should be given free ad space. Others felt that the govern­ ment should pay for the space like all other groups. This discussion had preceeded Gillespie's remarks and had been tabled. After Gillespie's com­ ments, the fact that no one had offered to contact the Crier for its views on advertising space was brought up. The resolution rejected last week condemning the bombing of Cambodia was rewritten and resubmitted to the ASL, which gave its approval by a majority vote. The wording was changed to satisfy members who had objected to the implications of ASL unanimity which was not the case. Copies of the signed letter will be mailed to Washington State Senators Jackson and Magnuson, and Representative Mike McCormack. Auditing class rates over 90% / in recent test Approximately half of the students in a Central auditing class who took a recent national achievement test scored higher than 90 percentile marks, according to the instructor, P. R. O'Shaughnessy, associate professor of business adminis­ tration. The high scoring in the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants Achievement Level II Test was above the normal for many such college groups, O'Shaughnessy said. Top score of 98 percentile was achieved by a DesMoines senior, Rod Larson. Choral groups featured Four choral groups from Central will give a joint performance Sunday at 8:15 p.m. in Hertz Recital Hall. Providing a wide range of music literature, "The Central Singers," "The Central Swingers," the "Lab Choir," and the "Madrigal Singers" will sing selections ranging from Vivaldi's "Cum Sancto Spirito," to a contemporary number featuring electronic tape and piano. In February, the Singers received a standing ovation after their performance at the Northwest Music Educators Conference in Portland. The "Madrigal Singers," under the direction of Ms. Barbara Brummett, is a new musical group in the Music Department and will be singing "popular" music of the 16th century. The public is cordially invited and admission is free. Dorm systems discussed The new proposals for dormitory life at Central are some of the many topics being discussed this week at the 1973 Northwest International Association of College and University Housing Officers Conference, hosted by Central. Delegates to the conference have come from throughout the Northwest, including Alaska, Hawaii, and Canada. All aspects, present and future, are being talked about as delegates compare systems from different institutions. Yesterday, the delegates were taken on a tour of Brooklane Village, Central's newest addition in family housing, and then to the newly converted Anderson Apartments. Topics being discussed include techniques of leadership, the selection and training of Resident Aids, and damages to housing facilities. In addition, the proposed dormitory manager concept versus the head resident system will be examined, as well as new ideas in dormitory food plans, and the "quiet dorm." 'Omega Man' ASC movie The ASC movie, "Omega Man," starring Charleton Heston, will be seen at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Saturday only. "The Omega Man" is set in 1975, after germ warfare has killed most of the Earth's population. Heston is a research scientist, the only survivor immune to the plague. Another group of survivors is a macabre society of mutants who show the grotesque effects of the plague. Heston spends his days hunting them down they spend their nights trying to kill him. The movie will be shown in the SUB theater. Admission is 75 cents. 'Smitty' to AF symposium Phil "Smitty" Smithson, news editor of the Crier, has been selected as the only Washington State Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps cadet to take part in a special missile symposium in California in early May. Smithson will be one of 30 AFROTC cadets from throughout the nation invited to a missile launching and instructional program at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Smithson, a political science and journalism major, is a member of Central's ROTC. The 22-year-old also has beer: recently selected to edit the summer and fall issues of the Crier. $120 for transfusions lost Larry Williamson, Central student, lost his wallet containing $120 Monday afternoon somewhere between Kamiakin Village and the Fine Arts building. Williamson said the money was for blood transfusions for his mother. His mother, he explained, has a low white blood cell count and has to have blood transfusions every two weeks. His wallet, a 4 x 7 inch pouch, fell out of a hole in the back pocket of his slacks. Anyone recovering th . wallet is urged to call 962-2229 or deliver it to 410 W. 14th St. "It's an emergency," said Williamson. New shipment of New Style STRAW HATS Straws by Resistol & Bailey ft MILLS SADDLE N TOGS Complete Western Outfitters 4th & Main—962-2312
Co-ed helps out at 'Friendly Place' £ V- s A HELPING HAND—Central senior Judy Post is lending a hand and receiving individual study credit at the Friendly Place. The store, run by senior citizens, faces possible funding problems in the future. by Kris Bradner feature editor Most people applaud the fact that science has extended life. Unfortunately for many senior citizens on fixed incomes, this is no blessing. They are forced by their circumstances to live a lonely, almost destitute existence. Judy Post, a Central senior, is interested in their plight. She is working on a sociology field study at the Friendly Place, a downtown gift shop, run basically for and by Sr. citizens. The shop, was started a couple years ago to help older people on set incomes by offering them a place to sell hand-made or hand- decorated goods. Ms. Post said that it aids quite a few citizens and is essential for them to be able, to pay their rent and buy food. Approximately 300 people have items on consignment at the store. "This shop offers them a way to keep busy, earn money, and not have to accept charity. Sr. citizens are very proud," she said. However,-she is worried about the future of the Friendly Place. The shop is run off the consignment fee and from a grant from the Office of Economic Opportunities (OEO). Ms. Post said they are funded through this year, but with the phasing out of OEO, they must look to other sources for income. "We are working on it, but haven't found any other financial support so far," said Ms. Post. She added that if students want to help, they can patronize the shop. Ms. Post said she became aware of the problems of older people from the Cultural Poverty class at Central. At that time she was working at a small cafe and met many Sr. citizens every day. As part of her class reauirement, she decided to interview them on their attitudes toward college students. "I found they like us OK, and accepted students as individuals, but .weren't sure of college students as a whole," she said. Then she met Ron Thorardson, who had been working at the Friendly Place foi* a couple of quarters. After talking to him, she decided to arrange for a field study there. At first she said it was hard to know how to talk with the older people, but that after a while, she built "a repertoire of ways to communicate and was able to understand their problems and help out," she said. Ms. Post added she found many times it was important "just to be a real friend." She said that the experience has been both interesting and valuable, and suggested that similar studies could greatly benefit the college and community. "Sr. citizens have so much to say, they could tell us so much about life through their personal experiences," commented Ms. Post. . She predicted that we will be hearing more from this group in the future. "Sr. citizens are making themselves heard on such matters as low income housing, reduced water and utility rates and are starting co-ops and activity groups." "Institutions are no longer the fete of Sr. citizens," she concluded. Chicano theater hosts workshop by Kris Bradner feature editor Teatro del Piojo will hold a workshop session on the philo­ sophy, ideas and techniques of the theater of Chicano and several actos (sketches) at Central, Saturday in Hebeler Auditorium. A University of Washington review «aid: "Teatro del Piojo is Chicano theater...it grew out of Teatro Campesino (theater of the farmworkers) directed by Luis Valdez, its originator and inven­ tor. Chicano theater encompas­ ses an organizational effort made through satirical and comical actos for the strike against grapes...As time elapses, Teatro Campesino has performed in different areas such as Washing­ ton State and Europe, and their 1 ideas have also spread." Luis Valdez once stated that Chicano theater is "theater as beautiful, rasquachi, human, cosmic, broad, deep, tragic, comic, as the life of La Raza itself...Such a conception of drama that fuses religious elements (ritual-myth) and popular expression (social reality, action in life) is consis- tant with the historical reality of the Chicano." Teatro del Piojo began on the University of Washington campus in the spring of 1970, and that summer in Grange. Members would gather and sing canciones (songs) and talk. Short skits or actos were written and later acted out in front of audiences outdoors at labor camps and parks. The group sponsored by Mecha will present a workshop session Saturday, iff Hebeler Auditorium, 9 a.m. to noon, and 1:30-3:30 p.m. A collection of their actos may be viewed at 8 p.m. Admission is free. ROBINSON CANYON OVERNIGHT PICNIC TODAY-2 PM LIVE MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS (Weather Permitting) VOLLEY TOURNAMENT •• This Sunday 12 Noon The 5th Quarter—OVER $250 IN PRIZES Ask your Coast Guard Recruiter U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting Office 28 South Second Yakima PH 248-4819 SPECIAL WASH 25' Save...use our extra large Dryer...Dry-up to 5 loads for the sale price as 2 loads in most laundries OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT Next to Arctic Circle 8th & Walnut LAUNDERMAT Shop rardslTom downtown Yakima for men's, women's & children's apparel and shoes Open Evenings 'til 9 Sunday 12-5 4th & East Yakima Ave.
page 4 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 27, 1973 feiffer J CAUT MR-CRUM 60f J HAP "P 0C AJtce" TO HIM- 0056" T? miss simu. 1 VtSPlSe M(6£ &AW5U Bur I HAP T BE MICE TO TM. ctose TO HPS. BORKS. X HAT5 MRS- E3URUS BUT I HAP T 36 MX TO H5R. 5I&S 0056 TO MR. HORkJ BtOO). B I HAVE COSimpT FOR MR- HflfiWBiau Bor I HAP TO BC NIC£" TO HIM. HPS CLOS6 TO MR. 6POSS. MR 6R065 TORUS HV 67DHACH eur I HAP TO EE WEE TO HIM. T txMJIBP THAT JOB . - / WHY l?0T, HAVE" "P 0f Mice ID voir vou'Re MV FRietJ?. a Dist. Publishers-Hall Syndicate Editor's focus Changes called for in ASL by Smitty news editor The new members of the ASC Legislature got a history book slammed on their heads at the last meeting. Bill Gillespie, RHC chairman, gave his views of the body which had to sit and endure a lecture based primarily on events over which most there had no control. He called for a number of changes, inc'uding self-examination by each member as to why he or she decided to become a legislator. His charges did come prematurely and were rather harsh. But hopefully it showed the new members that the past does influence the present and that'there are mistakes which they will have to rectify. A member who was appointed to the legislature that night demonstrated a characteristic which must not continue if credibility is to be a characteristic of the ASL. Shortly after taking his place, he abstained on the resubmitted Cambodia Resolution, then voted yes on the by-law changes. He later confessed that he knew nothing about the formation of the Joint Committee on Committees which he had just approved. These things only help to show what Gillespie was talking about—the lack of serious questions being raised on issues, and people merely going along with the majority vote. When Derek Sandison defended the ASL by saying that while it wasn't a perfect body, the ASL had interested people who wanted to do a good job, I wonder if he was really able to speak for the body. A long look in the mirror seems to be in order, especially since most of the legislators are new. If the new members are ready to become leaders and innovators of concrete programs, all might be well with the world. But if these people ire in those positions simply to wait for the students to come to them and because it does sound nice to say "I'm a member of ASL," all won't be well. It may come about that Gillespie speaks before the ASL and repeats his chastisement, and then it won't be premature at all. It will be very sad. coutoi 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 Sports Editor Rod Wilkins Copy Editor Marian Cottrell Photo Editor Chang Po Jay Ad Manager Mike Nugent Business Manager Craig Lyle Advisor David Evans Steve Clark, Mark LaFountaine, Rich Wells, Mark Groszhans, Dan O'Leary, Marie McClanahan, Ron Fredrickson, Liz Hall, Joy Johnson. Communication, history, ASC ASC President Roger Ferguson's lack of communication with his newly elected executive officers is heading him swiftly toward a repeat of the chaos and animosity that Steve Harrison encountt.ed last Fall quarter. His executive officers as well as the other office members very rarely know where he is or even what he is working on. When questioned about this Ferguson once remarked that he can't tell them until they tell him what they are doing. This sounds like a vicious circle and time is running out. About the only person Ferguson confides in is his administrative assistant, Dean Walz. Confiding in one's AA should be the exception and not the rule. What Ferguson needs to do right now is to sit down with his executive officers and hassle all their problems out, in confidence and with no other parties present except the president, the executive veep and the administrative veep. There needs to be complete honesty and confidence between them. There should be no liasons between the executives and the president. There should only be complete communication. This is just a friendly editorial, not meant to harm, but to help. Communication has always been one of the major obstacles with the ASC. Ferguson is at the turning point right now. He can clam up and start a minor dictatorship or he can drop all defensive shields and open up with his execs. The history is there...don't let it repeat itself.
riiuajr, Apia xvto •mill cio VyiiiLjiv— 4 «bv u Guest focus Viet prisoners held in S. Vietnam by Usha Mahajani Political science professor The American POWs are safely home and the American people are rightly rejoicing. But there is a group of prisoners more unfortunate, infinitely more tortured than the American POWs, that still languish in prisons without hope of freedom. These are 160,000 to 200,000 Vietnamese political prisoners incarcerated in South Vietnam's notorious prison system, including the tiger cages of the Thieu Regime. In 1971, a Congressional group, helped by Don Luce, author, correspondent and 14 year resident in South Vietnam, for several years as head of International Voluntary Service, discovered the Tiger Cages. "Life," July 1970, gave a vivid account of the tortures committed against the prisoners, many of whom included women, children, priests, students and old men. Public uproar in the U.S. prompted the demolition of the tiger cages. But since then, an American construction company has rebuilt similar prisons at the cost of $400,000. Despite the Paris Accords, Thieu's police are continuing to arrest political oppo­ nents of Thieu including students, women* college professors, Buddhist monks and Catholic priests. A usual tactic of the Thieu regime is to "reclassify" military prisoners into "civilian detainees" and then to convert them into "criminal prisoners." Much has been written about Thieu's political prisoners. David DeVoss, writing in "Time," March 19, 1973, gave a moving account of a group of 13 prisoners released from Con Son prison in February. They did not have to hold well-arranged press conferences to recount torture tales. Their "shapes" which were "grotesque sculptures of scarred flesh and gnarled limbs," thier inability to stand up because of long years of shackled existence in prisons and their "permanent pretzel-like crouch"—all these told their story more eloquently than words. Additional materials include a 32-page booklet giving 1,000 names of political prisoners, 50 cents a copy Holmes Brown and Don Luce, "Hostages of War: Saigon's Political Prisoners" ($1.50) The Indochina Resource Center, "Thieu's Political Prisoners," (35 cents) Jean- Pierre Debris and Andre Menras (two French­ men recently released after two years' im­ prisonment in South Vietnam), "Eyewitness Accounts," (10 cents). All these can be ordered from American Friends Service Committee, 112 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103. One may ask: What have the American people to do with these South Vietnamese? Are not they Thieu's business? No! They are not. They are very much the business and moral responsibility of the American people whose money is keeping Thieu in power and directly helping him maintain his notorious police state. It is with American money and training that Saigon's police force have been increased from 16,000 in 1963 to 220,000 today. Between 1961 and 1971 the U.S. spent $85.1 million on South Vietnam's police system. This assistance is to increase. Then one may ask another question: But what can we do? The socalled "peace-movement" is in a disarray. People, formerly so loud in their anti-war pronouncements, have lapsed into cowering silence, smugly expressing satisfaction that American involvement in Indochina is diminishing while American bombs continue to fall on Cambodia and Laos by tens of thousands of tons. For the young college students, moved into impassioned protest against the Cambodian invasion in May 1970, the cause for dismay is doubly increased by the silence of the former peace activists. But this does not mean that those still concerned for the unfortunate prisoners in South Vietnam need to sit still concerned for the unfortunate prisoners in South Vietnam need to sit still cursing the pall of despair that has descended on the peace movement. Below is a list of a few women political prisoners, held in Khanh Hoa prison, whose charges were changed to common crimes by South Vietnamese court number GSMT/GK2 and who were sent to Con Son prison on .February 16: NAME Bui thi Le-Thu Le thi Ba Do thi Kien Thi Canh Vo thi Yen Le thi Tho Bui thi It Le thi An PRISON NUMBER A. 2174 A. 2191 A. 2121 A. 2182 A. 2177 A. 2142 A. 2169 A. 2153 I urge people to select one,of these prisoners as their "sister" and write letters on her behalf to: Kurt Waldheim, U.N, Secretary General U.S. Embassy in Saigon President of the- Senate, Republic of Vietnam, Saigon, and to U.S. State Department. Personal concern shown by Americans for political prisoners is known to improve their lot, if not to obtain their release. Americans sent thousands of letters to North Vietnam on behalf of American prisoners. Surely they can do the same for the South Vietnamese political prisoners by writing to American and South Vietnamese authorities. An additional list of prisoners is kept in the Crier office. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of CENTRAL Present The Creative World of Stan Kenton kenton orchestra and his m i -m §1 •Jv, :4 II Today's Most Exciting Sound in Music 8:00 p.m. Friday, May 4, 1973 NICHOLSON PAVILION $2.50 Tickets Available At SUB Information Booth $3.00 At The Door
Page 6 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 27, 1973 Prof profile Dr. Heckart, history prof reflects on life in Germany by Kris Bradner feature editor "My first year living and studying in Germany, I suffered from culture shock and spent the whole time adjusting," said Beverly Heckart, assistant pro­ fessor of history. "The second year, I acquainted myself with their life and started to identify with it. The third year I identified so completely, I didn't want to go home!" She said she found the people "convivial", but more restrained than Americans. "Germans have more respect for one's privacy and the desire to be alone. They also have a certain reserve towards people that takes some getting used to. "While we are openly friendly to everyone, Germans divide people into two groups, acquain­ tances and friends. Acquain­ tances are people to talk to, while friends are friends with all the loyalties associated with that title," explained Ms. Heckart. She added, "Some of my most satisfying human experiences have been with my German 'friends'." For Dr. Heckart, it was a long way from private schools in Baltimore and St. Louis to the Max Planck Institute in Goet- tington, for research in German history, for her doctorate. Born in Pennsylvania, her family moved to Baltimore when she was a few months old. ("That accounts for my accent!") Dr. Heckart graduated from the Samuel Ready School for girls, which prior to the 40's, she said, was called "The Samuel Ready Asylum for Orphaned Girls". She laughingly explained that Ready was a wealthy man concerned about the situation of parentless and poor girls who had to walk the streets because their lack of education made them unqualified "for decent and useful work!" He left his money to set up such an institution. Dr. Heckart then attended Hood College in Frederick, Maryland, on a loan, conditional­ ly agreeing to teach two years, after graduation, in the state. After fulfilling her obligation, she took her history and educa­ tion degree and attended Washington University in St. Louis to get a masters degree. After completing her course work, she received a Fullbright scholarship and went to Germany for three years to work on a dissertation in German history for her doctorate. She joined the faculty at Central in 1967, and received her doctorate in 1968. She said her experience in Germany was a good one, and mentioned she found she had a greater understanding of the country and its people after studying and especially living there. Dr. Heckart said, German history should be taught in a manner such that "Germany is not separate from the rest of the race. Their experiences have something to say to all of us. In the 20th Century, they can be used as a microcosmic example of certain tendancies in this era. They shared trends with other countries, but we can learn why they were carried to an extreme in Germany," she said. Currently, she said, Germany is beginning to make progress in foreign relations. She stated that she was "elated that the Social Democrats were in control again. Brant has persued a renovation in foreign policy, and through amends for WW II with Poland and Russia, has reached a reapproachment. "As a result, I can see the two sections of Germany living together on a friendly basis, although not united," she added. Dr. Heckart said she could foresee more freedom of travel between the countries. "Those in West Berlin can travel into East but before East Berlin can have similar freedom, several condi­ tions will have to be met." She said that these require­ ments will probably consist of East Berlin being guaranteed the loyality of her citizens, equalized currency with surrounding areas, and a demonstration of greater friendliness by other nations., sain Beverly Heckart "Some of my most satisfying human experiences have been with my German friends. EARRING CLUB -ember ol Weiitield's forfinfl nomed below is o bono tide birring set priced to IQjjg the pefjon Member TiTpoirfRK onany Look For The In Seam's New Shop For Girls If You Never Have Enough Earrings Join The Club! Weisfield's Earring Club entitles members to a free pair of earrings (up to $10) after the purchase of 6 pairs ($5 and up). Join the Club! Get up to your ears in savings. Card mist be validated by store employee at time of purchase. \ tit HOURS: THE MALL V « H I m « Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. Noon -5 Ph. GL 3-4841 AMERICARD Make someone happy. Call long distance. Costs so little. Means so much, ELLENSBURG TELEPHONE COMPANY Veterans recruited to Central Recruiting more veterans to Central is the concern of Mr. Kosy, business education chair­ man. Kosy has composed a newspaper and a poster which will inform veterans what is being offered for them at Central. Kosy first tried to contact people who could help him inform the veterans. He sent posters and newspapers (40,000 copies) to main areas that were directly involved with veterans, such as military bases, reserves, and the national guard in the state of Washington. "All these people are very cooperative because they want to inform veterans of such oppor­ tunities," replied Kosy. "My main interest is to get a mailing list," he continued. Kosy wants the names' and addresses of every veteran to inform them of Central and what various programs it has to offer, such as ROTC. This identification information is closely guarded and Kosy can't obtain it. He added, "There must be some way to get it but I haven't found it. I haven't given up, though." He is working closely with the Veteran Admin­ istration office. What Kosy is doing to recruit veterans to Central is "not significant at this time," he commented, but there is an interest and there should be more progress at a later date.
J »»!»*»* «•) AVIV ' On Caring ' continues through today The all-community days on caring Will continue through today with Milton Mayeroff, author of "On Caring," starting off the events with a 9 a.m. talk in the SUB. The Rev. Will Herzfeld, a secretary-treasurer for the Center for Urban Black Studies- Graduate Theological Union, Berkeley, Calif., will appear at Central's Munson Hall at 9 a.m. today. At 10 a.m. in the SUB, presentations will be made in different rooms by Myles Events start today at 9 a.m. Anderson, vice president for student life at Gonzaga Univer­ sity Mil Jordan, counseling services coordinator at Central Oregon Community College State Rep. Earl Tilly, of Wenat- chee, and Dr. Mayeroff. Speaking in the Ellensburg School Administration Building at 10 a.m. will be Dr. Ellsworth. At 10:30 a.m. a discussion on "alternate education" will be led at the high school by Gerry Lucey, education director of station KTAO in Los Gatos, Calif. Beginning at 11 a.m., discus­ sions with Dave Olsen, director of Gonzaga University's counse­ lling center, Dr. Anderson and Mel Jordan will be held on the college campus. "Drug abuse and alternatives" will be aired with welfare, police, sheriff, and fire department personnel at 11 a.m. in the Kittitas _ County Courthouse. Californian Jay Jackson will lead that program. Members of the public will join with Ellensburg Chamber of Commerce members at noon in the Thunderbird Restaurant for a no-host luncheon to hear Rep. Tilly. At the same time, the Rev. Mr. Strain will be meeting with physicians and medical, personnel in Cle Elum to discuss geriatrics. The afternoon sessions begin with a speech on ethnic and Shell strikes over health, safely issues STRIKE Safari into Africa planned A 30-day safari into Africa and Egypt is being arranged by a Central teacher for this summer and will be open to anyone interested. Wesley Crum, a professor of education, said the excursion is primarily intended for teachers and education students, to "get a better understanding of other educational systems and culture, so they can come back and help their students better understand those systems." He has been busy arranging the trip since last August and thinks of it as his contribution to education. The safari will leave Seattle on June 15, returning to the city July 14. t Starting in South Africa, the group will visit Johannesburg, Pretoria and the Krugar Natio­ nal Park. Moving north, they will stop in Rhodesia, then into Kenya and Tanzania. While in Kenya, the group will be able to witness the colossal summer migration of the african plains animals. From there, the trip will proceed to Ethiopia and end \yith a tour through Egypt, including the city of Cairo and a trip up the Nile River. The deadline for signing on and paying the reservation fee is set for May 1. Interested persons can contact Dr. Crum at 963-1671 or at 962-2327. by Sandi Dolbee editor-in-chief Shell Oil Corporation workers have been on strike since Jan. 24, for health and safety and pensions. - Representatives from the Oil, Chemical and the Atomic Workers International Union were on campus Tuesday after­ noon. The heart of the strike is clearly. the peril on the job, according to union representa­ tives. What it says is at stake is the right of the Union to establish a joint union-management health and safety committee, with the power to regulate the work environment conditions in the plants. This strike represents the first time in American labor history that an international union has walked out, primarily over health and safety issues. A few examples of perils on the job were listed. One of the best known' additives in the refinery process is lead. Tetra- ethyl lead is a gasoline additive which acts as an anti-knock agent. It is believed that over exposure to lead interferes with the production of red blood cells, and that accumulations of lead may lead to brain damage. Workers state the hazards faced daily in such plants result not only from environmental factors, but the simple lack of maintenance and the 24-hour-a- day schedule designed to increase productivity. At present, it is up to the company to decide if conditions are safe. If a worker refuses to cooperate on the belief that the conditions are not safe, then the worker is "walked to the gate." According to the Shell Strike Support Committee, the strike and boycott against Shell Oil represents the struggle of working people against the oil monopolies. A victory in the Shell strike will set a precedent for working people not only in plants in this country, but for workers all around the world. * Anthony Mazzochi, union spokesman,, said, "This time we're involved with a lot more than more nickels and dimes per hour. We're involved in a life and death issue." cultural caring by the Rev. Mr. Herzfeld in the SUB. Dr. Ellsworth will speak at the Hight School and Dr. Gordon Haiberg, of California, a psychiatrist, will talk of "transactional analysis" in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Olsen and the Rev. Mr. Herzfeld will be on campus for public discussions at 2:30 p.m. while Lucey will be at the high school. Speaking at the Presby­ terian Church at the same time will be Dr. Haiberg and Jackson. The Rev. Mr. Strain will be at the Silver Circle at 2:30 p.m. State Legislator Tilly will be in one room of the SUB at 3 p.m. while Dr. Olsen will speak in another. A panel discussion with Dr. Ellsworth and Lucey will be at the high school at 3 p.m. and the Rev. Mr. Strain will be at the Silver Circle. Author String- fellow will talk of "alienation" at the same hour at the Presby­ terian Church. - At 4 p.m. Friday a panel presentation on "caring and apathy" will open in the SUB with Dr. Mayeroff, Dr. Anderson and Jordan participating. A break in the "caring" discussions and speeches will be planned for 5 p.m. when the Ellensburg Wranglerettes perform in the fairgrounds. At 7 p.m. Friday, eight of the speakers will appear in different rooms of the SUB. At the same time, three others, the Rev. Mr. Strain, Rep. Tilly and Dr. Ellsworth, will be at the Silver Circle. During these two days, six well-known movies or television films dealing with human caring and ecology will be shown free of charge on campus, in the high school and at the public library. Sponsored by the college, public schools, service clubs and senior citizen groups, the theme for the "caring" program is "The Whole Person and the Troubled World." 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Page 8 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 27, 1973 Ms. McMahon Remembers Central as it was by Steve Clark staff writer The Home Economics depart­ ment will be losing not only a fine teacher but a great lady as well, when Mary McMahon, assistant professor of clothing and textiles, retires at the end of this quarter. Ms. McMahon taught at North Dakota State for five years before coming to Central in 1955. She has taught six different subjects in the clothing and textile areas over the years. Reflecting back on how Cent­ ral has changed, Ms. McMahon said "The biggest change has been in size. When I first came here, there were only 1,400 students and teachers knew all their students by name. The campus was made up of only a few buildings and it was easy to make it between classes on time." The campus at that time consisted only of Hebeler, the old part of the SUB and the buildings lining 8th Ave. "Everyone thought they were crazy when they built Nicholson Pavilion because you had to walk through woods to get there," Ms. McMahon said. As far as students are con­ cerned Ms. McMahon doesn't think they have changed too much except that their clothes are a lot different and they're more liberated. "Academically they haven't changed, although everyone came to class every day back then. "All teachers took roll and if a student was absent twice from a class they were sent to the Dean and reprimanded for it if they didn't have a good excuse," Ms. McMahon said. Class attendance was not the only thing that was strictly regulated. All dorms had house mothers and everyone had to be in early. On special nights you weekends, just as they do today. Another thing that hasn't changed since then is the wind. "It blew day and night back then too and was one of the things that took getting used to," Ms. McMahon said. As for the future Ms. McMa­ hon says, "I can't see the future as being anything but bright for Central." She says the Home Economics department has a very high rating and she sees nothing but continued growth for Central. Ms. McMahon thinks the big­ gest thing Central has going for itself is the friendly atmosphere and faculty interest in the welfare of the students. New spelling guide causes 'dramatic results' Mary McMahon could stay out until 10 p.m. Otherwise you had to be in earlier. If you left the dorm after 7 p.m. you had to have the house mother's permission and sign out when you left and sign back in when you returned. Another difference Ms. Mc­ Mahon pointed out was that students were very group-or­ iented then. A big thing then was CWCE Day (pronounced Swee- cy). On these days, usually Saturdays, everyone would get up early in ths morning, don their working clothes and rake and weed the lawns and gardens on the campus. At noon there would be a big outdoor picnic after the work was finished. The big social events then were the dances. They would have two or three , large formal affairs a quarter-and the guys would show up in tuxes, some­ thing you never see today. Besides the big formats, they had informal dances about every weekend. Beer parties were non-existent in those days. Hardly any students owned cars then, but Central was still known as the "suitcase college" because many people would pack up and leave for home on "Dramatic results with some students" is the description offered by Dr. Kay Lybbert, Writing Resource Center Director. A great deal of re­ search, work in the tutorial program, and a book, "Tutor's Spelling Guide," by Bob Dixon and Thom Wolfsehr are the causes of his excitement. Instead of concentrating on spelling lists, such as "frequently misspelled words," the emphasis is on learning to spell words one needs to know. The' assumption behind this instruction is that, English spelling is morphopho- nemic, rather than phonetic. "We can spell any word if we know: (a) the morphographs in that word, and (b) how to put them together," the book states. More simply defined, the book approa­ ches spelling as a combining of roots and affixes. According to Dr. Lybbert, it "minimizes memorization, but eliminates phonics." Interest has been shown by a publishing firm and Dixon and Wolfsehr are now preparing a manuscript for submission. They plan to complete it by the end of the summer however, progress presently is hampered by distance. Wolfsehr is working in Seattle while Dixon is working on his Master's degree at Central. They communicate by letters, telephone, and tape recordings. Wolfsehr began the program, when working with spellers in the Center, as an undergraduate. His major, anthropology, gave him a different insight into linguistics and spelling, and he applied this to his tutoring. To justify spelling inconsistencies, Wolfsehr began considering the use of related words, from which the Guide has developed. Dixon entered the tutorial program as a composition tutor, and then joined Wolfsehr in the spelling program. He recieved an inter-departmental B.A. in English language studies, and has continued his work in the Center. This summer he will serve as director of the Center while he completes his Masters. Dixon worked three weeks last fall at Newport High in Bellevue setting up a writing center similar to the one at Central. He envisions a spreading of this throughout the present school systems. Because of the benefits of this program, both to further motivate students by increased responsibility, and to give additional attention to those students who need it, Dixon feels it is extremely valuable. He hopes to obtain a job in this field after graduation. EXPERIENCE HONDA 3-Four Cylinder Hondas 350 cc 500 cc 750 cc Stop in at your Honda dealer and ride the smoothest and fastest moving motorcycle on the road TODAY! JOHNSON'S HONDA 410 N. Main 925-3146 Vlcek elected to national office Dr. Charles Vlcek, Central faculty member, has been elected to the board of directors of the Division of Telecommunications of the National Association for Educational Communications and Technology. He assumed the national office at a recent convention in Las Vegas, Nev. Dr. Vlcek is television coor­ dinator and professor of instruc­ tional media at the college. Active in the national organi­ zation for the past 14 years, Dr* Vlcek also serves on the board of directors of the Washington State affilitate of the AECT. He served until last year as advertising manager of the state audiovisual journal, "Resources for Teaching and Learning" and UGLY BEAR BIRTHDAY PARTY Schooners- 2 for 25* Pitchers--65* Saturday Nite 9-12 at the Ugly Bear was a recipient of a certificate for outstanding service to the WAECT journal as a staff member. Author of many articles for state and national publications, Dr. Vlcek recently wrote "Community Owned Cable TV or Why Give the Plum Away?" for. the magazine "Audiovisual Instruction." Dr. Vlcek is a graduate of Stout State College and comp­ leted an Ed.D. degree at Michigan State University. He was a high school teacher in Milwaukee and Eau Claire, Wise, for seven years before joining the Central faculty in 1961. 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YD's 'want things changed )ril 27. 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER—Page 9 Linda Schodt, the president of the Central Young Democrats Club, hopes to attract some new people into the club. "The YD's (the club) just a group of. people that want things changed we manage to influence the poli­ ticians and the legislature," she added. According to Ms. Schodt, the club influences political decision­ making by agreeing or refusing to endorse certain democratic candidates. At the statewide level, the YD's "vote on who will receive a working endorsement." If the YD's decide to give a particular candidate a working endorsement, "Each individual club is bound by this endorse­ ment to get people out and campaign." Ms. Schodt said that this "people-power" pledge is worth at least $2,000 to a political candidate. The YD's can also vote to give a candidate financial assistance. However, a candidate will not receive any kind of assistance if they don't accept the platform of the YD's. At a recent Spokane conven­ tion, the YD's "reaffirmed our support of Cesar Chavez and the boycott of Safeway," Ms. Schodt said. "Our platform called for the abolition of the draft and the selective service. We favored amnesty for all men who evaded military service. We are con­ cerned with health programs, the decriminalization of marijuana, and public housing." Ms. Schodt said that in the November elections, the YD's would not endorse Rosellini until "he. agreed not to cut back social programs." He was frantic for this support and "he finally came arouiid, but only two weeks before the election." At the Spokane convention last month, Ron Dotzauer, a Central graduate, was elected statewide president of the YD's. Dancers to show 'desert dawn' by Catharine Cockrill contributing writer When dawn came to the desert Monday, there was an unusual addition to greet the new day. Eight Central students literally "danced in the dawn". According to Jan Mejer, adviser of The Sensitive Plant Dance Club, the members will "learn the spirit of the desert and create a Desert Dawn Dance" to be presented to the public at the Orchesis Concert-May 8-10 at the Threepenny Playhouse. "Every environment has its own spirit and character. Each environment tells you how to move in that environment," Mejer said. "If you want to create a desert dance, you first have to go to the desert and learn its character." The Sensitive Plant Dance Club was created four months Quiet lunches served at Uncle Marsh's Place Uncle Marsh's Place is designed to give faculty and students a quiet place tc enjoy served lunches. Apparently staff members are making more use of the dining area than students. Director of Food Services Marsh Erikson doesn't know why students aren't taking advantage of the restaurant. He said he is "disappointed that more stu­ dents don't use it." He estimated that only 25 per cent of the restaurant's customers are students. "It is a place for people to get away from the hustle and bustle and eat a quiet lunch," he said. "You don't have to stand in line." He said the waitress service adds a "few cents" to the food cost. However, he thinks the overall prices are not much more expensive than cafeteria prices. What, then, are the major objections to the dining area? In a survey of approximately 60 students, most stated that there was no "particular reason" for not eating there. Some were not sure of its location or nature. The price factor is keeping some students away. Several indicated they thought the prices were higher. One student didn't care about prices. "I don't know the prices but I see no reason to play elegant dining," he said. Many students commented the major attraction to the larger area is the number of people. "There are more people in here" one student said. Of those interviewed, only two had eaten in Uncle Marsh's Place. Both said it was a quiet place to eat and the food was "OK." The faculty and staff members indicated they enjoyed the dining facilities. "It is nice to be served and the food is good," one said. Another replied that he appreciated the peace and quiet. "I have had nothing but compliments from those using it," Erikson said. The facility, located in the north section of the SUB cafe­ teria, is open from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. ago with the help of Mejer, a sociology lecturer, to give students an opportunity to experiment with improvisational dance, and learn to know them­ selves better through the experience of dance. According to Mejer, impro­ visational dance draws upon the natural movements of the body- in relationship to music and environment, rather than fixed dance movements. "In improvisational dance, you have to be thinking constantly,",, Mejer stated. "You can't rely on habits. You always have to be thinking who you are, where you »» are. Although some members of The Sensitive Plant Dance Club have had formal dance lessons, it is not a prerequisite. "We don't hold to the opinion that only professionals are dancers," said Mejer. "Everyone moves—so everyone dances. We are interested in movement." Anyone wishing to join The Sensitive Plant Dance Club is encouraged to contact Mejer at the Language and Literature building, 100M. "If people only knew how enjoyable dancing can be, they would participate more," Mejer stated. "You can really get high on dancing." ATTIC-BASEMENT-CLOSET SALE Thursday, May 3 10 A.M.-4 P.M. and 7 p.M.-9 P.M. Friday, May 4-10 A.M.-4 P.M. Rummage, Gifts, and Food SILVER CIRCLE CENTER 201 N. Ruby R.N. needed to work nights IN EMERGENCY. Experi­ ence preferred. Would con­ sider nurse with experience in C.C.U. or I.C.U. or a Grad­ uate with definite interest in emergency. 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Page 10 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 27, 1973 Dog training should begin early i* s WW* mm S=: '" .. . *?v y, *" ' »V/ v, % v / *•*«# '3 , r/ »_ ,40«Ld by Karen Sybouts staff writer Getting a new puppy in the spring is becoming as much a tradition among college students as sunbathing, river floating and playing tennis. Unfortunately, too many people don't know the proper care and attention a puppy needs. According to an article in 'Dogfancy', the world's most widely read magazine about dogs, if a puppy is neglected, his intelligence will not develop and 'what the puppy learns now will ihape him into the kind of dog he vill be forever." Acquiring a puppy at the right ige and providing it with the roper atmosphere during the ritical periods of its life, when is character and personality are *eing formed, is the only bsolute way that the man-dog elationship, character traits, nd trainability can be pre- ietermined and preordained. The optimum time for taking a iuppy into a new household is at he end of the seventh week and he beginning of the puppy's ourth critical period. This fourth ritical period extends into the welfth week of the puppy's life. Emotioned bonds Many people who acquire dogs t the age of six ittonths, eight lonths, a year or even two ears, are perplexed to find that heir dogs just can't seem to iemonstrate much of an emo- ional bond with their owner. During this period, the puppy's never attaiii the mental and Sometimes they are shy—which mental capacity is nearly zero, emotional growth that he could isually results in fear biting—or lerhaps the reverse is true jver-aggressiveness and bullyish endencies. Scientific studies have shown hat there are five critical •eriods in a puppy's life, during vhich adverse conditions could ripple a dog emotionally for life. The first critical period covers he entire first three weeks of he puppy's life, zero to 21 days. and would have had otherwise. The social stress of being alive—and the awareness of The fifth to seventh weeks must be considered as the third critical period in the puppy's life. The puppies will venture away from home—not very far—and do and the puppy reacts only to its needs of warmth, food, sleep and its mother. Then suddenly, on the twenty-first day, regardless it—has its greatest impact at this a little exploring. At the begin- of breed, all of the puppy's senses time, and no other time in a dog's ning of the sixth week, the begin to function. life presents the same proneness awareness of society of man and During the twenty-first to - to such emotional upset which dog will dawn. twenty-eighth day, the new have traumatic and permanent effect on his social attitudes. Negative behavior During this period nervous- puppy needs its mother more than any other time. A puppy removed from its mother during this second critical period will The puppy's nervous system— and trainability—are developing and by the end of this critical period it will have developed to Duitford's Color Center Largest craft center In town A. Instruction Booklets lor ALL Crafts B. Materials 1. Beads I . 2. Candles 3. Glass Stain 4. Rosin 5. Flower Making _ 6. Decoupage & Mod Podge Sigh-up Now! for New Decoupage Classes ness can generate shyness and capacity. Also during this third other negative qualities in a critical period, a social "pecking puppy. Once a negative behavior order" will be established among, is developed at this time, no the puppies in the litter. Some amount of re-conditioning or will ltarn to fight for food and training later in life can alter become bullies while others will these characteristics. become shy with cowed tenden- LA HACIENDA SPECIAL ENCHILADAS ALL YOU CAN EAT! 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If it is left with the mother, its emotional develop­ ment will be crippled, and if it remains with the litter, without adequate human contact, its socil adjustment to the human society will be handicapped and it will learn only from the other littermates. During this fourth critical period a bond should be establi­ shed between dog and man and his contact with people during this phase is the whole key to his emotional and social success within the human society. It is during this time that simple commands should be taught, but confined to verbal scolding, whenever necessary. Verbal scolding does not include shouting. Housebreaking should be instituted with praise when­ ever it is deserved. The absence of praise serves as a meaningful correction. If he is taught how to learn during the fourth period, his actual formal schooling, which should take place during the fifth critical period, will be so succes­ sful that he will learn much more easily and rapidly. He will also be able to learn more than a puppy that does not have pre-school experience. Learning to fetch is the first important response to teach your puppy and can spell success or failure in your dog's desire to work for you. The fifth and final critical period is from the thirteenth to sixteenth week of the puppy's life. A highly significant thing will happen — the puppy will make his first attempt to estab­ lish himself as the "dominant being" in the "pack" or family. It is then that the puppy will learn whether he can turn on his owner and get away with it. CAMPUS 66 SERVICE SPRING TIRE SALE 4 new F78x2 F78xl4 4 ply nylons-$70 plus tax Tires for all makes of cars in stock. If you don't like our deal-come in and make your own. Also: Lube, oil & filter--$8.66 STOP IN AT CAMPUS 66 THE THE TIRE STORE WITH THE PUMP OUT FRONT 8th and Pearl 925-2130 If he is allowed to get away with it, he will lose the confi­ dence and the respect for his owner that developed during the fourth critical period. The tolerance level toward his owner will be narrowed. Hell learn that by rebelling, hell get things his way. Instructing people as to the best method of dealing with the problem is difficult' because no two dogs are exactly alike. Disciplinary measure for one dog are not necessarily suitable for another. TEACHERS WANTED Entire West, Mid-West and South SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY 1303 Central Ave. N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico 87106 Bonded, Licensed and Member: N.A.T.A. "Our 27ttf year"
Friday, April 27, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 11 BSC debt still unresolved (Continued from page 1) All but Milam, Jones and Dr. Miller agreed to write such a statement. Teelev said his would be ready later that afternoon, and everyone else told Berkins to return the next day. Miller said he told Berkins that he would not write a statement and then was-later called by Milam and told "under no circums­ tances should you write that statement." When Milam was asked to write a statement, he told Berkins that he would not because it was irrelevant, immaterial arid had no bearing on the situation itself, said Berkins. . Upon returning to the second floor of Mitchell Hall to get the statement from Teeley, Berkins said he found Jones talking to Milam on the telephone. Berkins and Teeley then returned to Teeley's office so Teeley could write his statement. Jones then told Berkins, after he obtained Teeley's statement, that Milam had advised him not to write any statement and that he was bound by the Board of Trustees to follow the advice of the assistant attorney general, according to Berkins. By the next day all the other individuals that received a copy of the March 2 letter had changed their minds, after advice from Milam, and would not write such a statement. Due to possible litigation, Milam would not comment about the case. On March 10, Berkins again went to Shannon's office and was allowed to read a second letter that would supercede the original March 2 letter. It stated that he now owed Central only $391.26, that he would not get his grades for winter quarter, he would not be allowed to register for spring quarter and that his back ASC pay would be held to pay this debt. The letter added that if Berkins did not agree with this he could appeal to the Admissions, Graduation and Matriculation Committee. Several days later Berkins heard of a possible loan from the Ellensburg branch of the National Bank of Commerce. He talked to Ken Jennings, a present BSC vice-president who works part-time at the bank. Before telling Berkins about the loan, he told him of a conversation he had with Dr. Wise the afternoon before. Wise said "that only one person was responsible for this situation, that only one person should be held responsible and that this student was ripping off the students and BSC," according to Jennings. Jennings added, though, that no names were ever mentioned. The loan from N B of C had been arranged by Jennings and George Staggers. All that was needed to secure it was a co-signer but none could be found. By this time the quarter was almost over and Berkins had secured the services of Lee Holley, a Seattle attorney. When Berkins returned from spring break he found the third and last letter, dated March 23, from Dr. Miller which stated that his new (and current) liability was $425.64. The letter added that "any money currently due and owing to you, or which may become due and owing to you, shall be withheld and applied to the satisfaction of these debts," and that Dr. Wise would be the appropriate department head to contact for an appeal. Berkins then went to John Liboky, director of financial aids,'for a short term loan until his scholarship money arrived. Liboky told him that the paperwork would not go through because there was a hold on his funds, but that he could apeal the situation to Shannon. Shannon stated that the loan could not be okayed because Milam had told him that a loan could not be cleared when a hold was put on someones funds. Shannon denied this to this reporter but Liboky stated that he . did send Berkins to Shannon's office and Alex Kuo, director of the ethnic studies program, stated that he had talked to Berkins after he left Shannon's office. Due to what was termed a computer error, Berkins had also been academically suspended' for spring quarter. He initiated grade changes and was reinstated. Berkins then went to Seattle to see George Clark of the Model Cities program. He asked Clark if Central could withhold his scholarship and was told that they could not because the money was federal funds. When Berkins returned to Central he saw Bovos. "I was astounded to find out I was back , in school," Berkins declared. Berkins then decided to file a travel voucher for travel expenses incurred while he was in ASC. According to state regulation, travel money could only be spent on travel. A week later Berkins went to Shannon's office concerning his travel check. He was told that the check was being held. Berkins then went to Dr. Edward Harrington's offcie for an interpretation of the state regulation. Harrington told him that the state may reimburse a person for travel but that it does not have to, according to Berkins. In a telephone conversation between Milam and Harrington, Milam told Harrington that the check was going to be held and that any future conversation with Berkins would be done through his lawyer, said Berkins. On April 19 Berkins decided to check on his travel money again. He took a copy of the travel regulation to Shannon who stated that Milam had required that all funds be held. They then went to speak with Teeley who also told them that Milam had told him to hold the check. „ Sometime after lunch Teeley again called Milam about the check. This time Milam told him to "use his better judgement" concerning the check, according to Teeley. About 2 p.m. Berkins, after hearing that Teeley was looking for him, went to Shannon's office and received a check to cover his travel expenses. Still unresolved is whether or not Berkins will get his $200 in back ASC gross pay and be allowed to register for classes next quarter. Students learn by observation Dr. Johnson, who teaches Astronomy I, said students in their 20's "will never have a better opportunity in life. Their minds are agile and accustomed to school it really distresses me to see people throw away this chance." The environment is right and the time and facilities are here, he added. Students making their own observations rather than sitting through hours of lecture use the $6,000 reflecting-type telescope on the roof of Lind Hall. A typical exercise requires students to get out of bed four or five times during the wee hours of the morning to chart the courses of the major stars and constellations* Another involves I OVERTON'S I I TROPICAL FISH I I OPEN DAILY I I 12:00 NOON 9:00 PM I I CLOSED SUNDAYS I I Wilson Creek Rd. I 1 962-9166 I recording the Sun's position every half-hour. Many non-science majors take Astronomy I, said Dr. Johnson, adding "it . is very important for people getting their only contact with science to learn through personal observations." The course has three main purposes, he said: To give experience in observation since "all science is based on observa­ tion" to enable students to "take a set of apparently unrelated facts and develop an image or model of how the world really is," and to show the historical development of many present- day beliefs and philosophies of the heavens. 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Page 12 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 27, 1973 Bicycle thefts by 'real pros' Model UN session draws enthusiasm by Jeff M. Foster special to the Crier On campus from September of 1971 to September of 1972, 104 bicycles worth an estimated $8,000 were stolen 13 were recover­ ed. Last year, 89 were absconded with, and as of this writing, seven have already been taken this year. In Ellensburg, there were 103 bicycles reported stolen. A Seattle policeman felt secure with his impregnable lock and chain after his fellow officers tried and failed to break, cut, or hacksaw it apart. He locked a new 10-speed to the post on his front porch. A thief disposed of his lock with a cutting torch. . A friend thought his bicycle was safe, chained to the waterpipes in his basement, behind three locked doors. At 1 p.m. his parents needed three new door locks and my friend was in the market for a new bike. My old 10 speed was stolen while I was talking to a friend no further than 40 feet away. Do these incidents scare you? They should if you are the owner of a 10-speed. In 1971 between 400,000 and 430,000 bicycles worth an estimated $20 to $30 million were stolen in California alone. A lot of these jobs were done by organized rings, consisting of professionals. And there's no doubt about it...the guys are good. I have knowledge of this fact by working with poUce departments and organizations whose sole purpose is to break up organized rings of bicycle thieves. All too often the policeman's hands are tied. In the city of Westminster, California, police raided the home of a suspected bike thief and found 350 10-speeds in his house. They could only prove one was stolen and were forced to give him back the other 349. He was charged with one count of receiving stolen property and later was released on probation. Although these happenings are depressing, there are a variety of ways to foil the would-be thief. Hopefully, some of the following sugges­ tions will be taken before Central acquires the highest rip-off rate of bicycles for a college in the state of Washington. On what grounds do I justify my last statement? For the past few weeks I have looked over a few bicycle racks and was appalled at the way the bicycles were locked to a rack, if at all. At Courson Hall, one bicycle was secured to the bike rack by its front wheel. All a thief would have to do is turn the quick-release and leave the chain, lock, and front wheel sitting in the rack while he walked away with the rest of the bike. Many times I have seen bicycles with a chain run through the frame and wheels and that is all. All a thief would have to do is throw it over his shoulder and I sometimes wonder if anyone would give it a second thought. Here are a few suggestions on how to handicap the bicycle thieves: 1. Lock your bicycle every time you must leave it unattended. Don't make the mistake of leaving it unlocked and unattended for "just a minute." That's how I lost mine! 2. Don't leave your bicycle in a yard or driveway where it can be seen. 3. Record your bicycle's serial number and keep it with your personal records. (This number is usually located on the bottom-side of the crank hanger.) 4. Register your bicycle with the Traffic and Security Office and/or the Ellensburg Police Department. (The first one is free and the latter costs $1.) 5. When you lock your bicycle, try to pass the chain through the wheel, the frame, and through the bicycle rack itself. 7. If you or your parents have a homeowner's policy, check to see if it covers bicycles. And about those case hardened chains ... they're worthless when it comes to guarding an expensive bicycle. It's true that you can't cut them, saw them, chop them, or hack them. However, I saw a person lose his Raleigh International Mk VI that was secured to a stationary object by a $20 case hardened chain and lock. The thief froze the chain with freon gas until the metal became brittle. The chain was then shattered on impact from the blow of a hammer. I myself feel that the best way for keeping your bicycle in your possession is to sling it over your shoulder. You might get a few weird looks and you might be asked to leave your bicycle outside the bank, store, etc. However, if you are ever approached on the matter the best response is to ask the person if he would trust a major investment on a $5-$20 chain? COMING SOON! A New Shop For Girls! Watch For The In Seam's NEW SHOP HOW CAN I IMPRESS PEOPLE WITH THE WEED TO BE MORE CAREFUL m by Steve Clark staff writer According to Dr. Usha Mahajani, "enthusiasm was unbounded this year" at the Model United Nations of the Far West annual session. \ The Model United Nations (M.U.N.) program- has in its membership, students at over 80 colleges and universities in 13 western states and British Columbia. Representatives from each college meet once each year and hold mock sessions of the actual U.N. This year the three-day event was held at the University of Pacific in Sacremento, California. A total of 1,000 students partici­ pated in the sessions. Dr. Mahajani, Professor of Political Science here at Central, attended the gathering to serve on the International Court of Justice of the M.U.N. In the M.U.N, program, each college participating is given a country which they are to represent at the M.U.N, ses­ sions. During the year they contact the embassies of their respective countries to get information on each country and learn the issues they are concerned with. Then for the annual meeting students are selected to be "delegates" of that country to the - M.U.N. Delegations from the particular colleges usually average about ten students along with a faculty adviser. Students try to make their countries' feelings known in their reports and resolutions. "Each representative threw theirself into it wholeheartedly and acted out their roles beauti­ fully," reports Dr. Mahajani. "For example, the delegate from Lebanon was actually wearing a black arm band and making impassioned speeches condem­ ning Israel, just as the real representative at the actual U.N. would have." Everyone was extremely well- info.*med and well-prepared. "I was deeply impressed with the ove: all decorum observed by students and their knowledge of regulations," said Dr. Mahajani. Every body and post in the M.U.N, was an exact duplicate of those in the U.N. Division in ideas were exactly as the real U.N. countries formed blocks and moved just as the real countries would. An example of the aut" enticity exhibited at the M.U.N., was the International Court of Justice and the cases presented before it. The Court met in the District Court of Appeals in Sacremento to create the real courtroom atmosphere. Actual judges lent their gowns to the psuedo- judges of the International Court. Dr. Mahajani was one of the ten judges in a distinguished group that included several lawyers, an anthropologist, and a correspondant from Asia. Cases heard included France vs. the United States over the bombing of the French Embassy in Hanoi, and-France vs. Israel over the Israeli shooting of an Egyptian plane being flown by a French pilot. Dr. Mahajani made her presence known, when she wrote a dissension opinion involving a decision made concerning trade violations on the part of South Africa and Portugal. After hearing her arguments the Court rejected the majority opinion and reversed the previous decision. As a result of her court experience, Dr. Mahajani said she realized the limitations of judges when they have to give judgment as strict construc­ tionists and just on evidence presented. "I found differences between legality and justice sometimes," said Dr. Mahajana. As a result of the students efforts in the M.U.N., Governor Reagan of California sent a congratulatory message applau­ ding their . success. Rudolph Peterson, former President of Bank America and now a head of an U.N. committee, flew in from Geneva to address the students. Of course, the M.U.N, sessions weren't complete without some demonstrators. They came in the form of the "Get Us Out of the U.N." committee. They were opposed to the United Nations and distributed anti-U.N. pamphlets. But you couldn't find any students who were against the idea of the United Nations. They even delayed a night of partying to attend to business in their political committees. Despite having boogied until 3 in the morning, they all made it up for the final session, which began at 8 the same morning. Although the M.U.N, died at Central, it is alive and well at many other colleges, and is looking forward to a long and prosperous life. PASHA RUGS ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIONS 2x8 RUNNERS 2x3 RUGS 3x5 RUGS 4x6 RUGS 5x8 RUGS 9x12 RUGS $ 12 95 $395 $395 $1595 $2995 $0000 FURNITURE CO. 309 N. Pirte 109 E. 3rd. 925-1355 A RANCH FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 27 and 28 WITNESS From Cambridge, Massachusetts Members formerly of Redbone $1.00 PITCHERS FRIDAY NIGHT Be there and witness for yourself —a fantastic BAND FREE POOL 1 .V r. in afternoons
Racial communication is subject of new class FYiday, April 27, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 13 Psychology library planned This Ethnic spring Studies quarter, the "We have a very pluralistic program has society that has problems," said by Mark LaFountaine staff Writer related resource materials in the PSI CHI office, where instruc­ tors may leave papers, articles Besides the new psychology and other class materials for easy The deadline for submission of papers will probably be March, 1974. , introduced a new class aimed at Arambul. "One would onlv have u •u- ,. n . . , . . • , imnrovinff inter-racial communi- • niM-Voi- ma nAnrDna*w». building, the Psychology access by their students. improving inter-racial communi- to pick up the Yakima newspaper Departl^nt has some other new cation. and see the problems that exist Interculture Communications Workshop is a three credit course dealing with five ethnic groups: Native American, Black, Asian American* Chicano, and White. These five groups, which will meet in individual sessions for four weeks and then come together as one big group for the last four weeks of the quarter, are limited to four members each with a leader in each group. The group leaders are: Lawr­ ence Porter, Native American Phill Briscoe, Black Reynaldo Pascua, Asian American Rodney Converse, White and Omar Arambul, Chicano. "Our main objective is to talk about the obstacles that get in the way of different cultural and ethnic groups communicating with each other, and finding out what prevents these different groups from seeing that they have common goals and prob­ lems," said Arambul. The individual groups meet on the average of three hours a week during an arranged time, some groups meet twice a week for one and a half hours and some meet three times a week for one hour. In the first session, the class met as one big group to explain the objectives of the course and give a general direction as to what they were going to try to accomplish in four weeks. "This is the first time a class like this has been tried at Central," said Arambul. "Some­ thing like it was tried at Western but it had different objectives this course is based on our own experiences." In the individual groups, they attempted to define their group and find out what makes up that group in terms of cultural and ethnic traits. . The groups are faced with many problems one important problem is opening communi­ cations between the different racial groups. Club aims to rescue the world Rescuing the world from its problems is easier said than done, but a small group of dedicated men believe it's possible. What's more they formed a club to help do it. It's called the Club of Rome and its 75 members are eminent scientists, industrialists, econo­ mists and educators from 25 different nations. The April Science Digest says their chief goal is to evaluate and solve world problems such as overpopulation, pollution and the energy crisis, independent of national interests. Their first published study already has caused an international uproar by predicting a collapse of earth s resources by the middle of • the next century. Patronize with the people in that area.' communication," continued Arambul. "It's not only the minorities problem, but it's the whites problem too." tually find its way back into student hands. They plan to use The research awards will be made in two categories: experi­ mental research, and literature review. Awards will be made in accordance with decisions made by a panel of faculty and student judges. The funds from the lounge vending machines were made In addition, Dr. Street and things to offer students. It seems some other psychology people that on the second floor of the have made arrangements to "This class is maybe one way building, in the student lounge, earmark the profits from the we can get at this problem of PSI CHI, a national psychology vending machines in the lounge honorary society, has a small so that the money might even- office where they have accumu­ lated some 200 catalogs of various graduate programs the money to make two awards available through permission of "The problem was expressed offered by universities across the for outstanding research1 in the Director of Auxiliary in that cartoon in the Crier last nation. The catalogs are main- psychology. occupy the building. tuesday (April 10). It showed tairied in a reference file for use Current plans now indicate Dr. Street added that he several ethnic groups which stay by all interested students. that the student awards proba- thinks the direct award made to in their own little area with their According to Dr. Warren bly won't be made until spring of deserving students would be a own group. We want to find out Street, psychology adviser and '74. However, as long as the "better use of the money than why there is this isolation from faculty member, plans are under papers deal with the field of having it disappear into some each other and what can be done way for the establishment of a psychology, students who are not obscure scholarship fund no one about it," said Arambul. drop-in library of psychology in psychology can enter them, ever hears about." advertisers h. m |J1 K w m & i« % w 1 K rVvtaJWV iMMM m • yy'y.*y*y/* '*.*•: ? • • fV •v.* *7' V«' * •/. 'V * v'* *y,'lt'"W .'/.vy.vv 'ftm/ £ J? Olympia Brewing Company,Tumwater, Wash. *0ly*&
Page 14—CAMPUS CK1EK— iriaay, April z, * - y ^ /• / / & / / / / ,* i • " v 1 m •» ^ $*»:• mm KITTEN GRACEFULNESS-Gerry Nagel ~ ^Basin College shows gracefulness Wednesday's tennis match against Columbia Sports 'Cats in crucial battle Basin College. Although Ms. Nagel lost her match, the Kittens registered a 4-1 victory to stay unbeaten this season. Kitten nefters stay unbeaten The women's varsity tennis team continued its fine season Wednesday afternoon as they raised their season record to 3-0 by whipping Columbia Basin Community College 4-1. Playing before a fairly large crowd on a beautiful sunny afternoon, the Kittens used their junior varsity in upending the Hawks from Pasco. CBC's Shelley Wilson started the day as she upset Central's Gerry Nagel in a real close match, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Ms. Nagel, who plays on both the varsity and junior varsity, started out strong but lost her volleying Girls -Watch For The In Seam's New Shop For You game to CBC's number one player in the late stages. Central won the next four straight matches to run away from the Hawks. Number two seeded Barbara Stewart easily defeated Betty Keefe of CBC 6-1, 6-0. Debra Englehart then came right back to beat Paula Johnson and the Kittens were on their way. Central's tandem of Linda Kamoda and Suzi Gruver beat Joyce Long and Sheryl Marsh 6-3, 8-10, 6-1 and Tresa Kneeland and Adell Hoover beat Connie and Gayle Halverson to give the Kittens the doubles sweep. The Kittens varsity returns to action this weekend as they travel to Highline College on Friday and to Bellingham on Saturday to take on the Vikings of Western Washington. With their work cut out for them after falling from the top rung of the Evergreen Confer­ ence last weekend, Gary Fred­ erick's Central Baseball team takes the long ride to Southern Oregon for this weekend's EvCo series. A tie and two losses at Eastern Oregon last weekend dropped the Wildcats to second place behind the Mounties. Frederick figurs his club will have to win seven of its remaining nine games to have a shot at the crown and to be in position for a playoff berth. Since overall won-lost records against four-year schools deter­ mine the two playoff entries, the 'Cats would like to bolster their current 8-6 mark this weekend in Ashland. The Red Raiders, with a 4-6 EvCo mark, will be no soft touch for Central this weekend. The hosts' pitching staff has compiled a 2.24 earned run average against EvCo competition, and the offense can look to four .300 hitters to produce runs. Weekend Sports This Weekend: Track: Here Saturday, April 28 vs. Seattle Pacific, University of Puget Sound and Whitman. Tennis: CWSC Invitational here Saturday, April 27 and 28 vs. Western Washington, Southern Oregon and Oregon College. Baseball: At Southern Oregon, one nine inning game Friday, April 27, two seven inning games Saturday, April 28. Evergreen Conference. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 THE 5th QUARTER S VOLLEY TOURNAMENT X X As for the Wildcats, Frederick is hoping his crew will snap out of a hitting slump. "We. just haven't been getting a solid piece of the ball," he said. "Wje've left a lot of runners on base lately, but most of them have gotten on with two out." ' "We've got to get some men on base with less than two out." Junior righthander Don Ward (4-1) will start Friday's nine inning affair, while senior right­ hander Bob IJtecht (4-3) and junior lefthander Tom Poier (0-2) will throw Saturday's twin-bill. Offensively, shortstop Buddy Fish, outfielder Jim Kalian and catcher Dave Hopkes continue to lead Central's hitting statistics, all with plus 300 batting averages. Netters host tournament The Central Washington State Invitational tennis tournament gets under way Friday (April 27) afternoon with the Wildcats hosting what Coach Dean Nicholson calls "the three best teams in the Evergreen Confer­ ence." ' Western Washington, South­ ern Oregon and Oregon College of Education join the 'Cats for what looks to be a wide-open affair with matches being played at the Central courts at Nichol­ son Pavilion and the Ellensburg High School courts. Action gets, under way Friday at 3 p.m. with Central meeting Western and Oregon College and Southern Oregon tangling at the same time. The^ tourney resumes Satur­ day morning at 9 a.m. with Central playing Oregon College and Western going against Southern Oregon. The afternoon session concludes competition with Central meeting Southern Oregon and Western playing Oregon College at 1 p.m. X X X T.V.-PING PONG—OUTRAGEOUS!!! THIS SUNDAY--12 NOON 1st Prize A 10 Speed Peugeot From Four Seasons X X X X X 2nd Prize—$50 3rd Prize--$30 4 fh Prize--$20 Other &9P O? x X X \\N X X X X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx FLOATING the River REMEMBER LUCKY LOW-LOW PRICES Cascade Beverages 703 Wenas 925-3432 RECYCLE Thurs. 8-4
Spikers host meet Friday, April 27, 1973 -CAMPUS CRIER— Page 15 Central's Tomlinson Field will be the site of a four-way track and field meet Saturday (April 28), as the Wildcats host Seattle Pacific, the University of Puget Sound and Whitman College. Several athletes with out­ standing performances to their credits so far this year will sprinkle the field of events which get under way at 11 a.m. Heading the list is Seattle Pacific's all-around performer Bill Spaet, a former East Valley, Yakima standout. Spaet, a senior, has been competitive in the long jump, javelin, high jump, pole vault and triple jump. A 15'6" pole vault and 6'6" high jump have qualified him for national NCAA competition in those two events. Another Falcon mainstay is distance runner Steve Sooter, whose 9:16.0 steeplechase time has him headed for national competition. Sprinter Mike Bates figures to be reckoned with in the 100 and 220 events. Whitman will be without sprinter Mike Henry, who has a 9.8 clocking in the 100 and a 21.9 mark in the 220. Henry has a pulled hamstring. Puget Sound's Loggers will. field a balanced attack including triple jumper Roger Rowe (47'8") and pole vaulter Don Rinta (15'0"). "They'll give us all the compe­ tition we can handle" according to Wildcat coach Tom Lion vale, whose Wildcats also have put out some noteworthy efforts. Bill Harsh's school record 58'2" shot put mark, along with 176' and 162'6" marks in the discus and hammer throw, rank him near the top of NAIA national standings in all three weight events. Frosh triple jumper Bill Lampe, another former East Valley cinderman, has gone 47' in that event, and Nate Wors- wick, another freshman, has a creditable 15.4 clocking in the 120 high hurdles. Frosh pole vaulter Rick Wiens has been consistently hitting the 14' mark, and sprinter Steve Slavens hopes to better his 9.9 clocking in the 100. In the 'Cats latest meet held last Saturday in Cheney, the 'Cats were led once again by the double win of senior Bill Harsh. Harsh doubled with a win in the shot put, throwing 56-2 3/4 and I | I HM THIS IS A TRACK—Many Central students began to wonder if this Saturday's track meet would be held after seeing the field last Tuesday. Actually the track was being watered down so it could be in excellent three-way meet. won in the discus. "I scratched on one throw that went 58 feet so I'm sure I'm still on the rise," stated Harsh. The meet, which was unscor- ed, was originally supposed to be a three-way meet but was turned into a four-way meet when the University of Montana joined the action along with Central, University of Idaho, and host Eastern Washington. Montana, a Big Sky member, was on its way to a meet in Utah but snow caused them to cut short their trip. In addition tb Harsh's double win, the Wildcats also had a victory in the 440 relay with a season's best of .42.1. Freshman Nate Worsick received Central's other first be packed down by a roller and condition for this Saturday's Meet time is set for 11:30 a.m. (EB John's photo) place as he won the 120 high hurdles in 15 seconds flat while Steve Berg was third in 15.1. Other high place finishers were seconds by junior Wayne Tegan in the 440 intermediate hurdles Steve Slavens, second in the 100 and freshman Rick Weins, second in the pole vault with a vault of 14 feet. Slavens also took a fourth in the 220. Rug by- 1 A way of life for many' by Kelly Ryan contributing writer "Winning isn't everything," rugby men always seem to say sometimes it appears to be almost nothing, especially at obligatory parties. So was the case last Friday night in the Hospitality Room of the Rainier Brewery, which was the social gathering point for the members of the more than 20 rugby clubs from five states, (California, Utah, Oregon, Montana, and Washington) and Canada. The occasion for this gathering of giants and grog drinkers was the Third Annual International Invitational Rugby Mudball and Mountlake Dump held at the University of Washington last weekend. The Central Rugby Club gave an outstanding performance by winning four and receiving their first set back of the season, losing to the highly touted club, Western Washington State College, 13-0. The victories came against the Seattle, U of W, Portland and Portland State rugby clubs, giving Central fifth place in the tournament. The prefunction at the Brewery was held between 6 and 10 p.m. Friday with all the beer you could drink and spaghetti and French bread you could stuff down. The music from the band was loud as was the talk between various club opponents who had put down more than their share of grog. Spirits were "high" as to what would happen tomorrow on the field and who would beat who. Alot of the players had trouble in remembering why they were there in the first place. When asked how his team was going to do the next day, one burly Canadian giant blurted out "Who the — cares!", which pretty well summed up the attifude of the entire bunch of drunk and full ruggars attending the free feast. Saturday morning came early for the Ellensburg club, who had gotten very little sleep, _ of course, but everyone seemed "up" for the match. The usual rumors of ex-professional foot­ ball players were around as always but the match finally got under way with Central having little trouble against the Seattle Rugby Club, downing them '8-0. Less than an hour later the Ellensburgers were on the field, ready to do battle with one of the top ten rugby clubs in the Nation, the Western Vikings from Bellingham. In just looking" at the team from Western walk out onto the field, one could sense it would be a long match for Central. They had an overpowering group of front men, who seemed to get the ball out of the rucks far quicker than Central did. This, many people said, was the advantage that team had. A ruck is like a joint that connects rugby's offensive rushes, a kind of unofficial scrum occuring when a surrounded player attempts to release the ball among a gang of friends and foes. The nearest player grabs it and tries to pass the ball to his own backs with his feet. When a back gets the ball quickly, the other team's man to man defense is apt to suffer, as was the story in Central's only loss of the tourney. Again, less than an hour passed when Central was on the field with another test to pass this time against the U of W's second team. That match ended with Central the easy victors by a score of 20-3. Finally the day was over as far as rugby matches were concer­ ned, with Central still having a chance to place Sunday. The empty cases of beer were picked up off the sidelines and the team headed for the long awaited showers. A few hours later, another party of the same type as Friday night's was held, this time at the Masonic Temple. Black eyes, taped fingers and limping survivors were a common sight but everybody seemed to be getting along, singing songs along with the band and having a great time of it. "Rugby's a great way to work up a thirst," said a member of a club that had failed to win a game that day. It was at this gathering that a Canadian player said, "Tell me another game where you can beat the hell out of a bloke for 40 minutes then put your arm around him at the end, drink with him that night, and still think he's a hell of a bloke." Sunday's matches were both, exciting with Central, getting past two Oregon teams, Portland State 8-3 and Portland Univer­ sity 4-3. Central's only points came in one play as Mike Mick grabbed the ball from a ruck on his 40 yard line and instantly four or five of his teammates were lined out at 10 year intervals behind him. What ensued was a classic rugby play—flat, hard cross field laterals from back to sprinting back, finally ending up with the last back, Mike Grandinetti, getting his hands on the ball and taking it over for the four point "try." Grandinetti scored four of Central's tries during the two day tournament, which was nothing short of amazing. Other tries were scored by Larry Hoover, Brad Quast, and Chuck Hinkley, while Andy Hall converted two penalty kicks. One could not help but see a weary Central rugger stagger off the field Sunday after the final match with bloody knees, ripped jersey, demolished jock strap and a black eye. After all, guys, it's only a game. The four wins and one loss over the weekend gave the Central Rugby Club an impres­ sive 7 and 1 win-loss record for the season. Central continues its season this Saturday, hosting WSU and then playing Ritzville on Sunday. Game time is approximately 1 p.m. both days. 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Plage 16 —CAMPUS CRIER— Friday, April 27, 1973 CATALOG by Cindy Washburn catalog editor NEW HOURS The Consumer Protection Commission will change to new spring quarter office hours of Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to noon and Wed­ nesdays from 9-10:30 a.m. FALL STUDENT TEACHING If you are requesting a student teaching placement during fall quarter 1973, please come to Black 206 to update your appli­ cation as soon as your spring quarter classes are confirmed. SCHOLARSHIP Need financial assistance for next year? If so, and you are a Business ed., Distributive ed., Home Economics, TIE or Pre- professional secretarial major, you should apply for the Ernie Kramer Scholarship. This schol­ arship consists of $100 for each of the regular quarters of the academic year or a total of $300. All applications must be received by the Financial Aids Office by May 1, 1973. KARATE The Shodakan Karate Club meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Hebeler gym. All those interested in keeping fit and having fun are welcome. LOANS Students who plan to apply for a Federally Insured Bank Loan during the '73-'74 school year (Sept.-Aug.) are reminded that effective, March 1, students wishing to apply for such a loan and receive the interest benefits must have a confidential state­ ment on file. The statements must be mailed to Berkely, Calif, as soon as possible to be returned to Central for final processing. "OUTDOORS UNLIMITED" "Outdoors Unlimited" is the theme for the Recreation Club's annual banquet on May 12 at 6 p.m. at the Thunderbird banquet room. The banquet's activities will be highlighted by a special guest speaker, Mr. Hentges, from the National Park Service. Tickets for the affair are $2.75 per person and can be obtained Global TRAVEL SERVICE Youth Card Sales Youth Fare Tickets Eurail Passes Britrail Passes All Airlines Represented 434 North Sprague 925-3167 'The two most significant days of this year!" Community THE WHOLE PERSON ....AND THE TROUBLED WORLD * APRIL 26, 27 by calling 963-3472 or 925-9762 before May 6. KOLDJ Burl Baer, KOL DJ, will speak May 2 at noon in the SUB Pit He is sponsored by the Bahai Association. INTERVARSITY Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ ship meets every Sunday night at 8 at 601 Chestnut, in the "Brown House." WOUNDED KNEE The Native American Club asks for concerned people to. give donations to the Oglala Sioux at Wounded Knee. Donations of food, medical supplies, support • letters are needed. For more information contact the Native American Club in SUB 215. YOUNG SOCIALISTS The Young Socialists Alliance will hold a meeting Monday at 2 p.m. in SUB 208. All interested students are welcome to attend. TUTORING COMMITTEE The tutoring committee under the sponsorship of SWEA has changed its office hours to 1-2:30 Monday-Thursday. The commit­ tee office is in Black 212D. FRENCH CLUB Les Amis de la France, Central's French club, is spon­ soring a luncheon Monday. The menu will feature salade mamo- unia and tarte aux pommes. Service will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the faculty lounge, 106A, in L & L. Donation is 60 cents per person. M. Georges Hebert, ski instructor from France, will be present to meet with guests. NEW STUDENT WEEK The New Student Week Committee will hold an organiza­ tional meeting on Monday at 4 p.m. in SUB 206. Anyone is welcome to attend. SUMMER EXPERIENCE Gain experience in marketing, retailing, business, and sales with high pay. Work in Spokane, Portland or your own area. No experience necessary but car and neatness essential. Guarantee for summer is $1,500. Those interes­ ted should contact the Office of Financial Aid and make an appointment to meet with representatives from Perma Specialties. Interviews will be May 14. GOURMET CLASS "Gourmet, the Lo-Cal Way," a new Adult Ed. class beginning Monday, will be conducteed in the multi-purpose room at Brooklane Village. Emphasis will be on easy to prepare, low calorie foods, and body conditioning. The class will run for four weeks and will meet each Monday evening at 7:30. Attendance is free for all those interested in keeping fit with low-cal food. KENTON CONCERT TICKETS All those students having parents who are planning to attend the Stan Kenton concert on Parent's Weekend, please buy those tickets ahead of time. Tickets are being sold in" the SUB. BICYCLE CLUB The Free Wheelers Cycle club is having a membership drive, a ride and picnic Saturday. Meet at Albertson's parking lot at 10:30 a.m. for seven miles of cycling fun. Bring own lunch. FLICKS The "Omega Man" will be shown twice tomorrow night and will not be shown tonight. The movie will run at 7 and 9 p.m. in the SUB theater. CARING The Symposium on Caring begins at 9 this morning in the SUB. Symposium activities are posted around campus. ALPINE LAKES The Alpine Lakes conference begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the SUB theater. ACLU The Ellensburg chapter of the ACLU will meet Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Ellensburg Public Library. Larry Selden, director of the state ACLU, will be present to answer any questions on the state opera­ tions. BENEFIT AT RANCH On April 29 the Native Ameri­ can Club will sponsor a benefit for the Wounded Knee legal defense fund. The benefit will be held at the Ranch tavern from 2 p.m. to midnight. A dollar donation at the door will let you buy 15-cent schooners. Enter­ tainment will be provided by the Appaloosa and Greasewood City Ramblers. 23 fj * Dr. Myles Anderson is the Vice President for Student Life at Gonzaga University. Myles has been involved in Higher Education for the past 15 years. Currently he has concerns about our value systems. He is not sure we have really thought them out enough and will relate his feelings in his address, "Cosmic Values." Myles wants us to look at the bigger picture of life and living. * Dr. Sterling Ellsworth, psychologist, is currently working, in Eugene, Oregon. His interests are varied, especially when it comes to schools. He doubts that the institutions are doing anything in the way of helping us be more fully human. Therefore his address, "The Caring School", will be directed to those of you who know what sterile settings can do and how we can make them more fruitful. * Dr. Joel Fort is an internationally recognized expert in drug abuse. He has authored "The Pleasure Seekers: The Drug Crisis," "Youth and Society and Alcohol: Our Biggest Drug Problem and Drug Industry." As he is a consultant to the World Health Organization, United Nations and a Professor at University of California at Berkeley, Dr. Fort is very involved with "Crisis Intervention", which is the title of his talk. For a man who uses no drugs (alcohol, tobacco, marijuana, etc.) he knows what's going on and how to help. Due to a schedule conflict, Dr. Fort will be in Ellensburg May 1. * Dr. Gordon Haiberg has assisted Thomas Harris, M.D. author of "I'm O.K., You're O.K." in the practice of psychiatry for seven years. He is a member of the board of directors of the International Trasactional Analysis Association. Dr. Haiberg's address is aptly titled "Transac­ tional Analysis." The Reverend Will Herzfeld was president of the Alabama State Southern Christian Leader­ ship Conference and a close associate of the late Dr. Martin Luther King. Currently pastor Herzfeld is field secretary for the Division of Mission Services-Lutheran Council of the United States. He is making his presentation on "Ethnic and Cultural Caring." * With much being said regarding how long some forms of therapy take, Mr. Jay Jackson will work on the concept of "Brief Therapy." It happens that is exactly what he does in Seaside, California. * Dr. Mel Jordan is concerned that we don't care enough about each other in ovfr society because we know it may be painful. "Caring is not Easy" will be directed to that end. Since Dr. Jordan also works in Bend, Oregon, for the Tri-County Family Counseling Clinic doing family and marriage counseling, he should share some interesting insights. JfcDrug Treatment Centers have sprung up in our society along with alternative schools. Gerry Lucey sets up both and as the Education Director of station KTAO in Los Gatos, California, he knows how education can be. His topic "Alternative Education" should be one that will interest many. *Not long ago (January 1973) "Psychology Today" wrote: "Mayeroff s analysis of caring is a philosophy of life in a nutshell." They were referring to philosopher Dr. Milton Mayeroffs book "On Caring." He works at the State University which Paul Pruyser said "it should be obligatory reading." * Our senior citizens have not been treated very well in the United States. The Lutheran pastor Warren Strain is concerned about what we do with our elderly. That's why he works at the Hearthstone, a retirement home in Seattle. If you want to know what you can do to help, don't miss his address on "Geriatrics." * William Stringfellow is an author, social critic, attorney and theologian. Among his works are "Impostors of God", "Free In Obedience", "A Second Birthday" and "Suspect Tenderness." His address on "Alienation" will be one of our highlights. * Representative Earl F. Tilly of Wenatchee is in his freshman year in the legislature and very eager to meet the needs of his constituents. He feels there is not as much trust in our government as there should be. "Mr. B. Goes To Olympia" will concern itself with caring and government. 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